The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-16 00:00:00

ITALY. --..- (►I.CII UtR OWN )..KIJPONDIUIT.) ?CHM, Fes. 10. 1 Lsve to confirm what I had you in my last, that no note from the Freseh government has reached Count Cerour upon the events of the 14th January, and the French 3linieter, Latour d'Aurergne, shows bins elf qui.e satisfied with the use:snow verbally giver. to him by the President of the Council. Several of the refugees has* received an intimation that they are to depart, and several others have had a plaev i:ssigned to them for their abode. Necessity ?echo's. excuses these measures, but the Liberals are just.). iuthetcd about them. TLe trial at Genoa, respecting the attempt of the 29ta of June last has now been going on for some days. but has not yet resulted in any new or import. ant revelation, and has only confirmed that which I have MOM than once asserted of the slender ability of the coaspirators, their Llama: utter lack of ad lerentu amongst the townspeople, and the preeump tames. impotent fanaticism of him who was the head and prime mover of the whole concern. Our Chamber wili be re-opened on the first day of Lent ; on the, day after, eleven other new or supplementary elections will be completed, the re sult of which will, it is hoped, be as good as that of the ten which took place on the 3rd inst., and which have all returned liberal deputies. The parliamentary commission of inquiry continues with alacrity to diacharge its functions, and not without some profit. At Strambieo, a priest and professor of philo sophy has made some most important disclosures about the clerical coercion. But what must prove still more satisfactory is to find how the popu lation of the places they visit receive the commimioners with great demonstrations of respect, and celebrate their entry with illumi nations, banquets, plaudits in the theatres, visits paid them by all the magistrates, and other each expreasions of reverence and joy, by which the clerical journals are exasperated to madness and fury. It is a fine thing to see that Piedmont holds its parliament in such esteem, and to see the growth which its privileges and powers upon this occasion Dare attained, or rather. I should more oorrectly my. the development of the legitimate comeguenees of those rights which, by the constitution, ear par liament possesses. This affords us some little conso lation at the present moment, when liberty has threats and perils to encounter. For the rest, when such times occur, the peoples, as it were by instinct, look towards England ; and so also do we, and greatly are we rejoiced at the marriage which has taken place between your princess and the heir to the throne of Prussia. Although at the risk of seeming rash and impertinent, in giving an opinion upon your affairs, I have often, as you will remember, told you that the wish of the Italians is to see England closely allied with Prussia as well as with Italy. But neither the one alliance nor the other can be sincere and fruitful, if the partial friendship of your ministers continues with Austria. The latter now represents completely all the prin ciples of absolute government, and the maxims of ultramootanism, whilst Prussia, on the other hand, cannot bat represent the protestant spirit, liberal ideas, and the German nationality. It belongs to England to give her courage, to strengthen in her population the love of liberty, and to withdraw her the influence of Russia. Of Italy I do not now speak ; everything is pourable to the English power, except to quench the hatred which divides Italy from Austria. But I grieve to repeat that the English diplomacy appears to me to be antiquated, and I know not in what lumber-room of the Foreien.office we are nuwto find that "cavern of the winds" which Canning said he had at his disposal. Although many journals have related bow, at the funeral of Marshal Radetaky, the municipality of lkilaa refined to attend, I have not ventured to amaze the fact, as it appeared to me one so serious and so difficult to believe. But now, all doubt of it is removed, and the fact is truly and exactly ascer tained. All the six naneatori flatly and irrevocably refused, and Subte;ondi, the mayor or poclestj, was obliged to present himself in the guise of a ooaneillor of state. The reason of their refusal was having discovered from the official minutes of the =palm pslity that in 1 , 149 the city treasury was compelled to pay a certain sum for the rods and the plasters employed in the scourginp inflicted upon Milanese men and women, which thing happened under the marshal's immediate command. Honour to the municipality of Milan. and may all Italians profit by this example of civil courage ! A. THE UNITED STATER. LIVERPOOL, MOWDAT. The Royal Mail steam-ship Europa, Captain Leitch, arrived here this afternoon, bringing New York advice% of the 3rd inst., four days later than was received by the North American. 37 passengers and the large amount of 2,223,981 dole. in specie, of which 209,430 dole. is for France. The steam-ship Canada reached Boston on the 99th ultimo. The Atlantic was going in when the Europa left. The Nine York Herald of the 3rd inst. says: Yesterdsy wee • day of mailmen! la Weehleglea. The Leromptos (Kamer) coutitutioa, mooompsakd by • mesa" yes sent b lo t Congress by Mr. Dteelisaisa. The Premillsat sap that • pest delualca minas to pervade the public mead in regard to the Mate of parties to Lea ete—that Ms di vidieg Mae than I. not helve'. ere polities& proem, both et kaowledgiag the !aerial nit. 1.011 d the drarament, but bay's& thee@ who me loyal to Ilia sad 11...5e who ere endear sample destroy Shy and masswi m, turd that their efforts wield have ism assamp6bed had it not been fur Ma amps of t h e Valise Slassa. The President further states that • Imp parties of the people of Kansas have been to assess of actual rabilies owe stare his inauguration, and that tie To somemmat is is direct opposition to the OM pre moted and yeessisbosd by Cosmic Se far s• tegfelea Mayor, le leases, the Presidsat emote that it cubits to then tent *my be rinse of the constitution of the United Stets% ssd that Banns Y a. much • slave state as Osimels or South Carolies. Mr. Buchanan advocates the speedy admired= of Kamm se estate, as the only mesas of return[ trenTeillity to that distracted territory. An saboassd staid debate essued is the Senate upon the modes to print the sewage, which mainlined natal the hoar of algoarameat. L the how much excitement and confusion pc•vidiaL The New York Tribune says : So taciaswous • ootopeadiwo of tangelo' sad mietellsmeate, of tappet:melon and miszerpewentation, has seldom bssa 4s peed en a kmg-sufforiag iohi c. A Washington telegram to ti!. same journal says : Its atrocious pileversinn of the facts in the history of Isom., and it. ultra pro-slavery tone, have had • good ABM toot the sorthem vet rm.. The administration side was niicatedly beaten in the bean upos teat votes to adjourn. A despatch from Washington, to the Now York IL•rold, map : It is nported to roe, ow good authority, that Mr. Duchess& oomemplatirs withdrawing. the troops from Utah. Dr. Has the Mormon *brat., has submitted propositions% the edrainietretion, inerating the erdlingnese of the Morison* to vacate L tab., and colonise no some of the bleeds of the ass obuide of the joriedirtion of the United Starr., provided the goverstmeet will porehaes at glair valuation the Sett lakes linty improvements. Dr. B. mks that commissioners be lest out to smog* terms and details. Should these be agree d on, Salt Lake City is to become •• greed military statics or depot for our wasters troops. A still later despatch says: Dr. Ikanhissi hos lend sessel long interdaws with the Posiesat relative to stimi• in nah, Se po,p.ad that the troops be withdrawn, .red that a eommision ha to the tonna". to arrange for:ha settlement of the = d ee. Th. Prowident tcjetted rather than received the propwitkm Ni f liernhisel made in virtue of hie powers ea delegate of Utah, sad sot in pursuance of instil:ll.6one from Govern,. r Tonal. The doctor 'aye that the people an disposed to rzi..sad "mold COIN to any reasonable torsos secomso- An animated debate had taken place in the Senate an the bill for the atimisaiott of Minnesota into th Union. The Noose of Representatives was mainly en gaged on local matters. A Washington telegram says : The movement Made by Kr. bore to the holm to-day, who& wee carried, to appdat • sakes committee of seven to take tab scesicleration tbe Masks al spanemwes, navigatios laws, and the abeikka of dense as iingesto and a ttw deprisg,,,,xcl ua h o iy on intersal taxation bladed epos se 'brattiest; sad will serdatioake the whets peaky ot govarsasit. Additional advice, frees the Utah arm y state that ss soon as Captain Marcy arrives bone New Mexico. which will probably be about the middle of April, an attempt will be made by Colonel Jolutston to enter Salt Lake City. The Indians on the Peelle TEE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16 1858. have been somewhat excited by the news of the destruction of the government stores, but u yet have made no hostile demonstration. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. The Banks of Pittsburg and Pennsylvania had resumed specie paytneats. An towittlgatice into the affairs of the Pennsylvania Bank et Philadelphia, as reported to • meeting of the shareholders, showed • deplorable state of things. A resolution to make an awie, , ament was offered, but postponed for another year. Messrs. F. Skinner and Co, and J. C. Howe eati itep two of the largest mercantile firms in Beaton, wits s ia October law, had resumed payment in NIL The weakly return• of the New York City Banks we sofa very liwoumble, exhibiti ng an Increase in every At parttime. The gain in specie we. 40,8 N doh.. =akimbo total held ,1 2T3,023 dol,. The loans and discount were slso expended by open artb of 1,000,000 dole. The NAP lurk Spi and Oseneernel List marls bat the stook wrist had ben a littla boarish, with oowiderable ilectuatian be prim. The liadsery ws• upward, and the market dosed link se the &Bowing qaotstioas : New York Central tenses 11141 . • Rrie, 23i; ditto, Third M imam, Vb. Tea Central &ma. 100 ; Pananut, °"B 27 jusakeig misah c um& B o w s . bit ; ditto sham. fiT ; Virginia aft; fients,ll3; Mantatty Muss, 1011 ; New York Gabel Siam ssi. At Ala rimd rasfAhti et the New York Central Railroad Cawing • dlvslnd d 4 per ask was declared. essimp dewed steady at 110 for best bankers, sad 1014 be 15/ per asertesatable names. Masai iiiiiisFary, sad ropily abimasat for good Eames. LATIRT BY TILIORAM FROM THE 601:TH. Moul Pas. I. The Wm of cotton for the last two days t f s, oot up 6.500 bobs at 10e. for middling. The market to-day closed firm, with an advancing tendency. The receipts for the last two clays hare been 7,100 WEL NEW WILLER, Cotten. — The market is s li ghtly dearer. Sales to-day 12,000 bake, at 10c. to 104 c. for middling. Receipts up to the present time at this port, m compared with those of lain year, fall sheet of 177,000 bales. Ditto at all Soothers ports, 529.000. Freight..—Cotton To Liverpool, 7-16 d. ; and to Ham burg, 13-22 d. MEXICO. The New York Herald thus stuns up the posi tion of akin in Mexico as shown by the hill de tails of the latest news: " General Comonfort has receded from the plan of Tacubava, and, uniting with the liherals, has placed himself at the head of the army to operate against the resetionists, who have proclaimed Santa Anna. By this move, Chief Justice Juarez becomes presi dent of the country ; and as the enemy are in par tial possession of the city of Mexico, the govern ment is to be transferred to Celago, a city between Queretaro and Guanajuato, famous for being the piece where Iturbide raised the cry of ' Indepen dence,' which drove out the Spaniards. As the clergy are at the bottom of the reaction, the liberal party is prepared to issue a general decree of confiscation against the church property as soon as it shall have put down the Santanistas. In the meantime the parties are going to fight it out in th e city of Mexico, having made a comfortable arrange ment to have a three hours' truce every morning, to enable every one to go to market Some of the Brigand leaders had already come into the capital to take part in the game, and had joined the Santa Anna party ; while forces from the North and from Puebla are said to be on their way to assist the liberels. Vera Crux, in the meanwhile, is deter mined not to let Santa Anna in ; and so his friends have issued ' a plan of salvation' from Havannah, the amount of which is that the nation calls him back to reorganise the country just as he pleases." HALL AT WASHINGTON IN HONOUR OP THE 11.)A AL MAZILIAOL—The Phihsetelphie North deseriean c. minim s long monist al a fits ventsgi the British malmsey. Washington, oa the 26th alt., in honour of the marriage of the Princess Rom/ Every importeat breach of the govern- meat was reprasenteiL " Kiss Laws, who eo mends, at the White Nom, end who bed not in society during the winter, wee present to toddy respect of the President's household. The cabinet attended either in reran or through their families. The whole diplomatic corps, in full costume, resplendent with orders and in united doing honour to the celebration. All the p, °dicers of the army and navy, In uniform, with the grand person of General Scott towering, in its fine proportions, shove than. rendered more noticeable by the military trap pings at lieutenant-general, mingled with the throng. The leading members of both branches of oongrw , of ell and mations, were also present. Btish en other/ i :erg e t s i comb from the principal parts, In their official dna", added to the general interest. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Beltizoote, and other cities, contributed their quota of rerreeentation through citizens eminent in the learned frofeedosa" The same eathadseticchnedeir continue' • The display of limb beauty may per, the most amebeil !Man ef • =as of Immel attractions, and ma nes dr medmieedie heignegs eft • gewpswet tked • the dseasks eine rob e.' gang Ohs prom pent weee sewn g gor ga-mbliggg, grproggd the opinion thn with the nesplen et the imeditary jewel' worn on teresomme the white non & might compere with any te be and ta Amp. The eglettningat wee in excellent Igespla& anon pings la Me lbseellay ; while directed by 62&1 sew TIM eingyehns wsednied itself unnb ;COihnegannt the anhilingat. In a word, the I* mug b• repried en ea meat in society to bo einewhered he l Ms anninour by ell who in the essellaw nine bee yew e=red T to Obi ikimedly being et en more earnestly Era Lend Nspks, and it Nor w il l ° , without invidious eemparietta, that Lady Napier bee mu pletely wenthe been et this community hy NM high womanly imeelliene whin renders her so fitting • mem sentetive of ne Qum who, sh over the civilised walk men bosomed big ilimestie virtual then fog the wows which is betaking& enil ennobled by their refaigentte." PUBLIC OPINION IN EXOLANIL—Not long since the Leaden /Teen get wen ether Lt= ye" expressed the somviellen that ow wen te seek es in lailantiel pabil ithe =en in this sunup, whisk bei • statrabMg or lON epee or executive; and tie seeedon alum rework wee es appeninnt, we benne, by Kr. Derhawn Bet ea eppidessni bee recently ben gene by Lad Ni ssen/in In the some d her Majesty the gown which, igigegge kenLas et the British preen, naila we e to bea peen whip epee public opines la Chest Britain then eggennint which has ever bun made by my of ts here mut, et lent, naive sa e manna et A lgr is erly which the Praident reprints, bat In the ere in pie.tion the gunge seen to have been ea pest on the pep which sup ports Lord Penmen a. on the people at Imre. The gainesel prigs el Greet Belton Is lend end Mgr is the denneelelisa, ad the Times, though net gsgegeng whit it mid et the magi two yews ego, sententi (mall saw by =rely saying that be is utterly melees. AU Om other pipers, biewswir, see loud enough and distinct moo in their einstalittion end even the emu of the premier bee seeking in egg Is defence of the appointment. It Is en for as to quarrel with our good ftieada on s point of Ude ; it is aeo te ge, ad we do not cane straw whether the dsecnient et the lying err the De Baton keep the privy ead. We nay ellen bit se ga widens* et the little le gird thed ie geld to pain Ganes in gash teethes h t E ng l an d end of the eking pains et Lord Palmerton wh o can Wind M ash lllortieso—New York Ilmat. VIRMNIA eivalsenoN IN 1888.—n. American tapers roan red by the lest mall publish an extraordi nary correspondence betwese a Mr. Ridgway, editor of the Richmond Wtig, sad Mr. Wise, son of the governor of Virginia. Mr. Ridgway_ deliberately makes the following propoellits to Mr. Wise I propose that you sad I select curdy one friend each, and with one pair of phials me shall all meet in your are cur tLiait at her tie be beemiter deal/mated—dui after thus end the deer big locked, you sad I shall be ertemely bilwahils6--dow they the seconds shall hoed en of the pair end lens the other unloaded—that they shall seat determine by lot the eltoice of yestole—that the pistols shall theta be handed to ua, and that yours shall be placed directly spinet my breast, and mine against yours—that next, end dually, at the giving of the word we shall both pull trigger, and let the coamequeuces take care of them. selves." This saysge proposal le rejected by Mr. Wise—not on any moral ground , but because it is in violation of the " code." Mr. Ridgway, in his rejoinder, say. that Mr. W tee himself violated due • code" when he perpetrated an we of pe rsona l violence with his cane. Mr. Ridgway takes advantage of tis t rint, and for th e r eason that his &dear eary has dole the rube of the " code," sad thereby . thersgarded t made that obtains am o u r pa deolimes all farther correspondence. Mr. Ridgway= a Wary of the whole affair to the public, sad, is his owe onammils thirsts, hes the realities to select that hit mur derous pepeeitlet ". moaned simply to in appeal to Pro vidence sad the right of the cam' FATAL QIIAMUILLIXO IA WOItROVIIF.B.—An in et was held st Ecesemat, yesterday, oa the body of Jobs Webber, sped dd. The deenteed wee an *mate of the Bast Leedom Union d. The end was to the habit of tined sat la the Wight, te the mil. of the *compass et the arm wad. 0111 by deft Ms Wednesday sight, a men asmed P who sip M the teat bed wot up tuned the deorseets seer, es that he f e ll on, the dom. and He died tie curet day. The siantect add that he bet to dank that the reod dea tesedeed he m , m t ine lll hea is the d lth, bad . Th died !rem the Injurlse oore*" returned* tr am o f ' spinet Patna. At Impost et ene e. th e e s.. := 4.o wel ff haid Pa Hereelydenne. The Wright, wee an Mena, of Olavete emblem% flowawark. He was paralysed so efts side, and reambez peps, neewpd iliselmia, wee brig ltim. when Weight pet up es Wen bilm, whereunto Mselten. was a mesh mtheimed him by the seat & lan mural = the Meth Deemed beenes end eau beensble, awl ' and oa Tkierstisy. • media et "Maaaleagbeer" wee elm toured is AM ease. SIR JAMES OCTRANI'S ICTORY. /'RUN A PRIVATE LETTIR.) CAMP ALUMBAGE, DEC. 23. The expedition of the 22nd of December was well designed by General Outran, and admirably exe cuted by the troops under his command. He had received information that the enemy were preparing to cut off our communications in the rear, and were that very morning about to proceed to form a chain of outposts between our camp and Bnnnee, about 14 miles trot here towards Cawnpore, and place guns in position. For this purpose they had collected men and guns at a village about three miles from camp, in the direction of Dilkoosha, near Lacknow. Outran determined to surprise them and take their guns, and started at four o'clock a.m. yesterday morning, with 1,100 infantry, some 100 or 150 ca valry, and 6 guns, to effect his object. We neared their advanced picket just at daybreak. After we had approached, under cover of a ruined and burnt village, to within a few hundred yards of them,Outram halted us, and sent on his scouts to see and report. The sth were, as usual, in front, and did all the work, with the artillery and cavalry. We (the sth) num bered 400; part of the remainder formed a reserve, and the other part attacked at another point, but met with no resistance. Well, the scouts passed round the corner of the village wall, and with a gesture of silence returned to Outran. All was done in complete silence. Outran went on a little by himself, and beckoned us on. As soon is we emerged out into the open plain we saw their cavalry %ideate, who stared at our staff for some seconds in astoniahment before they challenged us; but u soon as the column of red-coats showed round the corner they fired their carbines and gallopped off to the main body. When we were fairly in the open the enemy fired upon us from their tope, where they were encamped, and sent us a round shot before we could deploy into line. Ontram speedily gave the order to form line and advance. We accordingly changed our position and formed into line—the " thin red line " which has on so many occasions before upheld the honour of Eng land and brought confusion to the enemy; and only giving the enemy time for one more volley, we charged with a hearty British cheer, and carried everything before as. Its such a splendid thing to witness a charge of British bayonets. We captured their gun, with the loss of one man killed and one wounded. On we went, skirmishing through the jungle on the right, and, having driven them out of their camp, re-formed line and advanced across a large plain. Just here the Volunteer Cavalry made a charge and drove the enemy still further on. We were on the point of charging a second gun, when a shower of grape came and disabled me. Both my legs were knocked from under me, just as if somebody had come and given me a severe rap with a thick stick. I fell, of course, and at flat feared that my legs had been smashed, or severely injured, so fancy my delight and thank fulness, after they were examined, to hear that I had received no more hart than a hard blow would be calculated to give. The grape had struck the inside of the calf of my left leg high up, without touching the bone, and also of the right leg, merely producing a large lump and bruise, which will, I hope, entirely leave me in a week or so, and enable me further to participate in the punishment of those ruffians. When, therefore, you read of Ensign D— being slightly wounded in a smart skirmish, which ended in the capture of four of the enemy's guns, eleven tumbrils tilled with ammunition packed for service, elephants, camels, and bullock waggons, with the slight loss on our side of three killed and seven wounded, yon will, I think, find little reason for regretting the Mane of our morning's business. I retired to a dhoolie and remained with the reserve for the red of the morning. While I was being carried away, I heard another cheer, and knew we had taken another gun. The enemy was driven out of their village, which we left burning. They sent supports front their right; but as our object was simply to drive them from this position on their left, and take their guns, and not to hazard a general engagement with an enemy overpowering in point of numbers, and as that object was, by God's help, effected, we quietly returned to camp about eleven o'clock to breakfast. The General very kindly sent this morning to inquire after me. He Is a kind con siderate man, and is much liked by men and officers. A box of warm clothing will be invaluable to me now that my kit is lost at Cawnpore, for it is almost im possible to replace articles of clothing at any price now. R. W. b. SPORTING. —.— TATTERSALL'S—MONDAT. Subscribere seemingly sattembled for the sole purpose of settling the Lincoln accounts. Betting on coming events wee useemmonly Dike( the early part of the afternoon 4 to 1 was currently Wind on the geld for the Two Thousand, but until nearly the does of businesa buckets were shy. At last, however, about 2001. was invested on Clydadah at those odds, and a like mount on Brother to Marchioness at a point more. The other transactions on this event were In trifling sums. epondation on the Chester Cup was only remarkable for the illeady support conceded to Adams. ; end the Derby hot ting was marked by the upward tendency of Cock-a-doodle doo, who has adranord to 100 to 7, end about whom 6 to 4 would have been taken against Clydesdale, 2.000 to 60 each was laid in one bet against Mantmore, Vandyke, and Long range. NOTTINOHAN HANDICAP. 3 to 1 apt Mr. John OsnceseS Honeybees J yrs, 14 Mb It) LIVMRPOOL lITZIPLYCHABZ. 10 40 INW Cartaht Connell% LPL TOM. ne lab It) PO So T Mr. T. Hadbmis The Homer, lo st elb 0.4 WI Ms 110 Mr. T. Jame'. Tom Moody, lost 10th TWO THOUSAND. to I 9844 Hr. HoorardS 00dondats 40 sto 1 Mr. B. Rayne% Mother be Idaretdosses 19 to 1 Lard Illtotemdalfs The Happy Land IN 14 to 1 Mr. J. Marro Lord of Lam it) no to 10 apt Clydesdale's Manta/ this event and the Derby (t) CITY AND ffUIIUIDAN. 16 to 1 NA Lord H. Tbynaes *Madam 4 ms, lot 21b (t) 22 to 1 )12. T. Posen OH/MITIR Bann,' me. eat 44 CUP. 15 to 1 lOW Mr. HOMY Lama, 4 cid w ett. It Wooly) Sto i 1 Ms. W. l'AnoteS Shan .4 yre let Ps It off) 20.40 1 Mr. J. Marrs Xing ot I 4TM est 4/b ISM to 30 Per L. Nonemani Botany, 3 yrs, M 124140 1000 to M C. Hawks vasiv, 4 rm. Sol 1011) (U loco to 90 Mr. H. !anemones N. Dobler, 4 yrs. en 101 b PM to M BU L. Noonsaos Pap& Jack. 3 yr.. let It) DIRBY. 10 to 1 1014 Dlr. Howard% Clydeedale loffd I 100 to I Mr. Bowen% Osok a-doodle-000 40 MP to 30 Mr. W. H. Hook'. Burma II) _ -- nAILIIPOTOI RUB. DIM.—KIII4 of Dorweat's troldit it Tot flub. sot 76 71b. PROGRAMME OF THE NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEBTINO.—To-wo99ovr. Tu Jermira itaus.• brazes, of 6.M• elk ebb 10 son. added. ter 'Wei& ; mita at 71b ; Masa Mt 41b. Tbs wlassr to hs sold for lid ma.; It miterad to be sold gm •ML. allowd Oh; fib., 10lb ; 401., 141 Ii ; IR, 111 b. The winner Its mid by ameba lialtivollk. 9141:To elms this .) 1111 cisme' Pure. • of lasoL talk with 2i added. N s To doss this AMA). of j i ono. wablr= the wisalras fa miusla, • or agma, ... 1.5 % . ems ma Air the daibmtke of the se 2=seimth o at en About two mass and a halt s Mid= ( 7 cabal of the abbe— A r. 11 11 1 lagismere ...........1 8 .6 it • 11 licema• . ........ ..... II 10 ..... ...... • Lb licadima ..... ......... • 10 - ..... atm • le IL leans .... ..... ... 6 Mai • lee 9lb ea) L.. • 10 Paters . . II 9lf Olinda Bad Hoy . • . 6 r 7 3 0 6 paid 1 913 Toddy . —.. Tan Your noes lissoicAr SO Am. 9gr all• •— •••• ; a whirr at any headiest after the pubittatioa of the weights, bb etas; say nontor of beers the property of the .as owner, or bit eontodemia may err for this pleat. T.Y.U. (31 rats.) Ara st lb Ae• at lb Flyaway i 913 Tiger mai ..... ....... . Vandurrosiallis (Mo. Mb meal Pear Mat. ........ I i r ias, l4l 3 3 Blue Lob. logliontir WM ltaill• 4 • - irlefe • • • •• • 3 Admiral L new•Ommir —y P ons .. 4 3 POWs/Y.. - 4 Obid .... .. 6 3 elliiii 3 1 1tirt..66...: ... ...- -: 4 I 1 =7.. . 3 . 3 Lode ..... -- 3 :11 ti . lris,.. ..... 1 Lady Alaimo 4 610 If . ........ 3 01111M1110b Yak ... -. . 3 010 re. ......:.. . ..... . pad Tan Hviii (Ivr dry In the pagan= of thalesta sad a Mb of JO sera by its Seas Committee, for hate ast lboiresdi bad: •-yr• Mob to=i1:111b ; Vs, list llb ; di mad •••11, Mt lib : Mown befor• of NI. to ern 11b ; 30 .. lib; don ROL. leb eds. Osailemei Wale: pie•••••• 1 .1••••/• end reses is any 141 b trim Ow NM s ••• W Ais 4 to • I !MM AI : ink, ra Ka Lan 0 Labs Weeder o Ths Millar DEBBY SPRING lIEICTING—TxuasoAT. erivAia•—.l.ll. Mary. Irs.. pal Om. Ws LIU'. Indio lisad Mr. Z. Jamas. Tait ; 0Ims• o the Coat.; Mr. T. MWuif , Nerthounitak; Muter. Mr. Mott. Tan &sinus STAILMICig ama 111111kIllal IA addad, fur I yr old.; alb. OM 4lb ; and illias„est ball-bred !DlMS allowed 4 1b; a wiener •M•deln•rtingto mmnrraltelmw T.T.O. Dalt • mite, straight rum Omintot, oh f by loMn—ls I. Staffer& Anemia. Y. both. Ardour. Resolute. be s 011bert do Gaunt nr. pedigree um, b ostd lirmalWas alb att. Malmo Most. The DM.iman's Dauglitsr Alameda's. lustre. Jetsam. Msan. The H•aILINOT. PLATA ale WI., 1144.4 10 a handlemp moat stales °Mem sell In or of amespisamu far Syr olds mad mimed. • whew FAL of shy means the peligliedlot se the weights Mb extra. Ow . _ -111 TA- Gal ..... . GreenvlA Al Ii 3 611 3 6 11 3 6 11 3 6 16 YwWcr ... ill: - • T. P. ‘346%. 4...;17. - ...—.. ... 1 il 7 bgwarreiiii-jiiii 113 " 611••• . ............. 1 Ig i II 4 11 H..... 1 010 Boxhlll . 1 4 1 . .. Ibex A Ilnulhil 11. A TII Of 10 MR. 04404 CO • 0.1011010k61 01 6 gm akti : 11rApiik 7.t 104 b ; fil i Us ; 1.0. Id fib ; ix mod see& 111 lib ;Nue M'Wisp 40 be mid kr INC • bet It aurell le be 4001 for I . rilsinkl .1C MIL.IO, ; 01 tr d lrb ; 1111 g tor US.. lab. Ow Eds. &so mad aim ea 10 Abe sow Y TJ 114. 721. /IND erj.rirmurtalar•ii........... . 10 L ans. auk II 11. ird 1 air ; a view of PA rub dm. aloe Os publuillm des atm ; MO mrs..Ub =Mb Muni am IMO MK Mb isul Ik•pbobbise Cour I . _ ... ib! 71:""E •••••••:••• 9 11 :I= lona Tair '''' • • 19 U WY . ' ..... • • 4 The She r ri = 6 911 Metal • is TM Grath 6 9 • Mans kma et 80 KM.. aided to • haullam a 9 rem mob. I ma W thelarettLth Feb. , the &um of fay bath nee or la ear 3 wa w ere ou , dora a .) WM. b ma. Tee ear dike 6 1 6 0 a .I = l6 40W " 41hoa 40 st IS Ass a / 4 Waltham& , & 11 T Toddy .. . • 9 1 nil=Se ate • alO Moder 4 9 6 80y.......... I 10 1 ainhatopper $ 9 I Tithe* • 0 1 7 l i l i a j t i oLTath ...... .... : 1 1 P...61411c01ie : : : yL•4 HOMAN .. . 4 9 4 Us• 9 4 theilelleat..... ......... 4 9 4 BM 6 9 I Gaucho ~.. .. • . ~.. .. I 9 0 A BMWS lICIDIS SACS of IS WM. mu: i.' • •••••.•••• of a uno. each ; ayr olth.10a; to., Ust 110 ; fae,tha We; ea sad med. lit TM , the Mow of any eteeaseame or Male ram. ll4 ears; the Maser to be ma for 140 tom bat If aim& es be aid Tor U. allowed Tlb ; if for IA lab ; a for 311, Uth ; eadl It ler 10. W. Om alle earl • bar, over va lights of hatha. To dae arl same W Wedamay, llte maths beam the mem at sena athek. AM alb : 1 i DONCASTER SE Accirmgcsi rem me Don As Owns. th a t w vslOt ales rabid le that Iniebt, mad WI mbar . ail 1 i; T .... 4. u.... ....... I ........ ....... 4 4 I usass .. ... .. .... T is i TM ........................ 1 1 1 • • I fti1a . .......7. f 8 Hiese.... ......... ..... • 1 T tING MEETING. Fin &auto Balmer. Bt Leger *la Dirty:elNg being ustlit 1/4124 It was Iks. R lb WrtWait --- Ilmenaeo I 11l Ilessylito Wks U Jabs 1 lIS =At.- 1 W.:enemas ........ ••• I $ • ilamteaser DRAMA. LYCIUM. Last night Mr. C. Dillon perforated Tag° for the Bret time thls season. It is a prdersble performance to his Othello • there is • dere or more intellectual sad los essieal power, and the subtler plumes of the aureole are t forward proodosetly bat =obtrusively. The Othello of the evening was a Mr. Roberts, an Anemic= actor, who was sosroely fitted for the part. lath InttWpm. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 16.—APPEALS. (Before the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, and Lord Wensleydale, Sic.) The learned judges of the common law courts attended this morning to deliver their opinions on certain writs of error which bad been argued last session. Ths Judges present wore Chief Justice Cockburn, Justices Coleridge Wigbtman, Williams, Crowder, Crompton, and Wflles; Barons Martin, Bramwell, Watson, and Channell. CROFT V. LCYLIIY.-THi OPIRA-1101:81S. This wee a writ of error from the Court of Exchequer Chamber affirming a decree of the Court of Queen's Bench. The matter came before the latter court in an action of eject ment brought to recover possession of the Open-house in the Haymarket, under a proviso in the lease for re-entry on the ground of forfeiture. At the trial a verdict for the plaintiff was taken by consent, subject to a special may which raised two questions, tire, whether the lease had been forfeited ; and, secondly, whether there had been any waiver of the right of reentry. The plaintiff contended that the facts in the special cue showed that the lease was forfeited by reason of breaches by the deeedant, Benjamin Lumley, of the covenants, first, not to convert the Opera-hones to any other use than for acting operas, arc.,but to um his utmost en deavours to improve the same for that purpose; secondly, not to let the boxes for more than a year or newton • end, thirdly, not to charge or 'member the theatre by m ortgaging the same or granting any rent charges or other ineumbranoes. The defendants contended, first, that the facia stated in the special ease showed no breach of any of the covenants , secondly, that if any breach appeared, none appeared upon which plaintiff had, under the proviso for re-entering on the lean, any right to reenter; and, thirdly, that if any forfeiture of the lease was shown to the one ' such forfeiture wee waived by the recent of rent ender the circumstances stated in the case. The present writ of error was then brought. A majority of the learned judges were of opinion that there had been no forfeiters, and that if then had been there had been also a waiver, 000PS1 ILADL-TLYILLIMO EXPESEIESI OF ELECTORS. This woe • writ of error from the Court of Exchequer Chamber meaning a ruling of the judge of the Omen's Bench on a bill of exceptions, tendered in a cam in which the plaintiff sought to recover penalties from the defendant ander the Corrupt Practices at Elections Prevention Act, 1864, for having paid the travelling expenses of a voter of the borough of Cambridge, in order to induce him to rotator the defendant at the said election. The judge at the trial directed th b e e ta that if the defendant, or any person authorised on his gave money to the voter on amount of hie vote, that te to say, that the moving camas of his giving such money was the voter's having voted for the defendant, they should find co two counts of the declaration for the plaintiff, although the mum of money se given was no more than the fair and reasonable expenses of the voter travelling from Hun tingdon Ito Cambridge on the day of election and back again, and al. though the 4shadeat honestly believed that he was com miUing no offence thereby. The jury accordingly found on these two counts for the plaintiff, for 1001. on each count. On a writ of error the Court of Exchequer Chamber reversed the ruling of the judge below, and ordered a venire de novo, The present writ of error was then brought. Justices Whiles, Crompton, and Willis... and Barons Channell and Watson were of opinion that the decision of the judge at the trial wee right in every particular, and the Chamber Justices Coleridge an wr crtightman were of opinion that the payment of travelling expenses wee illegal under the act, but that there was not evidence that the defendant autho rimed the payment, nor did they think that the payment was made corruptly. Mr. Baron Bramwell alone concurred with the Exchequer Chamber on all points in favour of the defendant. BODDY V. IFITZOIMALD. This Via a writ of error from the Court of Exchequer Chamber in Ireland, the point involved being the construc tion cis will. It vas of no Interest to anyone but the par ties eaneorsed. The Lord Chancellor moved that the opinions of the judges on all the ores be printed, and their 'archer consideration adjourned• MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The of the court for the February Omni !nou n were reeti yesterday moming at the Ovnintell,Weilminster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell. Thin were 46 prisoners for trial ; 39 for felony, and 7 for miedemesnonr, THE LUCIAYOW FUGITIVES. In anticipation of the arrival of the Europeans who were so long pent up in Lucknow, the following noti fication was published in a Calcutta Gazette Artraordinary " Fort William, Home Department, Jan. 6. Notification. " Within the next few days the river steamer Madras, conveying the tint of the ladles and children and of the sick and wounded officers of the Lucknow garrison, will reach Calcutta. " No one will wish to obtrude upon thole who are under bereavement or sickness any show of ceremony which shall impact fatigue or pain. The best welotene which out be tendered upon en& an occasion Is one which will break In as little as possible upon privacy sad rest. " Bat the rescue of these sufferers is a victory beyond all price, and in testimony of the public joy with which it is hailed, and of the admiration with which their heroic enduranes and courage have been viewed. the Night Ron. the Governor-Genaral In Council directs that upon the ap proach of the Madre, to Prime/is Ghaut a royal salute shall be fired from the ramparts of Fort William. " The Governer•Generta in Council farther directs that ell ships of war in the river ahall be dressed in honour of the day. "Olds will be appointod to oceniact the wrangles on Awe, end the mite barges of the Governor-General will be in sttendsnoe. " Aa soon ae the belertaph shall annonato that the Madras low paned Ateheepore two signal gnus will be fired from the fort, " By ardor at the Right Eon. the Indi► is Cowbell. " CECIL BEADON, Secretary to the Government of India." The Locknow fugitives socordingly leaded from the Madras Messer on the morning of Saturday, January 9, under • royal minis, and middle the cheering °home hundreds of the Buropala emmanity ot Gloats*. TEE DEFENCE OF LLTKNOW.—Those who fancy that the ages of chivalry are indeed put, and who complain of the level monotony of modern life, will be not • little startled by the aeoount which we publish to-day of the deknoe of Liarkaaw. It cornea to us in the formal shape of a brigadier's report to his commanding Aker, end it wax evidently written by • era more funnier with the sword than with the pin ; but is the w hole range of military narrative and romantic oorapoidnenit would be hard to dad • chapter of more pro found, and ample end stirring interest. Neither • Boat nor • Napier could much have mended the gn i phio bra of its thrilling reality—tor its poetry is the poetry I of heft end of fact, and it will take its place in history with the elegies if Numanuuni and ilessgosea, as • record of thesplea~Mld ma r abilities of human endurance, .oourage, the pressure of everything which can appal the soul and isbaset the energies of man. The war of the Indies mutiny will dominion dad its fit historian in due time, sad the tale whisk we to-day present will then be told fa Matinee leaver sad in more nosebag detail, but It can sever he soda non intresefee than it now In, or convey its civet Weans with • mere inereendde torts.—thaw York Tara Mot= OP M. BARNAID.—The following account of the eiranneWess the anent of K Barnard was given at Bow-asset, yesfwds y, by an dam; amid Williemsen :—I en • deteative Oar sad wee no of the dims wire seseeted the deladmat se le. Istriiiiise, Heyman.. I Ilse at the pearl leer, sol tell lin I wee • peßrelliser, sal ire • warrant ardent - be essegadas wYh ohm IS memmitere the Reamer of tha reeeteh. Heisms led ate is allow him to go late In wan "els This was ta the pure t o.o k bi n MN • !dahlia, sad nal the warrant to % ~ Ha ea t, **lf I lave enemihni the ohne. I mot answer der it." f this ink Me to the yeller ease V flootlari-yard. An odour et eraDdiviies,ammoil Tleastei, wee with es. win athal to r Yes his noes he indioaled • lasers= st t i le, the slid. l ahem/ de west into th at mom, end a my ass isiasig a revolver, sot loodedvoill a lantliadlaatie. width I now produce. The pieta sae et the mite of Heaver, at Zara& There wee as pewees dash, hat than wee • tionearow, some aeit cape. Oa she way le lie snails he amid, '"Vflty_ did you eat mow no to se epeeein—wore yr' hfeleeened►" add I led • *ln se tots preeadisas for my erne Whey end Ida eh*. He said. Tea bed no ewers to he *lnhumed. yes see Engliehosu ; if you had bees Frehinena 1 wadi law Mal yea" LDELPHI. Mr. and Mn. Barney Williams have again re turned to their old quarters, to All the pp creeted pre lth w e departure of the staadard Adolph! earectleme on a expedition. TM " Irish boy and Tanks* pt seemed both in excellent health end spirits, and not enthusissacelly ap pleaded by the audience. TM paces played wen the Fan Crab, Lass: from New York, sad a wild piece of American eitravawce called Yanks Coarrtship, Earvlsig as a vehicle for the ffiqlay of Mrs. Barney Williams mama eccentri cities. Aen.nrs. Want of awe prevents onr doing more than recordlag the perfect encores of a new equestnan drama pro duced bare last night, entitled JiMpiaisa' say, and founded on Dr. Bird's novel of " Nick of the Woods." ElArpros-Benxe.—ln the whole of the United Kingdom, in the oar 1866, the total number of officers of all mvingrhenks wee 618 nand sad 1,261 pin, the amount of security gins 373,3701. by the unpin °Moro sad 354,0601. by the pen ; the selmies, de., of the paid °Mows 86,4611., the annual swam of management beyond sela riaa an d papaws, MAW. ; the number of amounts open ea the :20th of Neemsber, 1856, 1,331,368 ; the total ONIOIZOt 01d111 to inssiters cm that day, 34,760,9331. (of "Mei needy si we isesserd with the Public Debt Com missions); the beleam osonsieg is the hands of trea sons seerooling 282,170 i. The avenge rate al Wired pal ea the lepedd wee If. 18a. Bd. per amt. The amend of dr separate eureka Ind" la the bands of the Cemoldiesed es the 206 ellgovember, 1866, des 362,7161.; the Uhl mil= of annuities mated front the cowman may and the amount shored, 116,6161. ; the tate Fir smog. OM the 11*Saill of the banks fee ewer a/ res ageededg at the Mk of November, 18341, 61. M. (average) the soaker el mounts to depootors In the yew eme l t the 20th d November, WA 761,762 ; sad the maim of doedlii bed dildided 1,643.786. The aims emend of reselpse ben depadoele was 61. Oe. id., sad the average ansaat of mown thereto 101. la. Bd. Those pedieshre ere enlist frees • seaside blue book, ontaialag a lit el tho =we eel embelse al WI seeplurie to asvisgs books, ad dr sober et lige an whisk the virgin teddees or imageo• ettenewL TM tent wee Weed be dined bir Selma Cendeene. EMNP . 24LEMENT OP £7OO. John Wilkins, ii,;naltra;ellet,waa indicted for feloniously embezzling various sums of money received by him on account of Edward Gaby, his master. He pleadei • t 7. Mr. Metcalfe, for the prosecution, said the prisoner had been for about twelve years in the Ferree of the prosecutor, en oil and colourman, carrying on burner in High-street, Shoreditch, and had been in the receipt of a salary of 2201. per year, with ea 'Erranoe of twenty shillings a day for exposer. He used to make journeys in various parts of England, and the sums he had embezzled were paid to him in the ordinary tour's of business by the customers. The total amount of the deficiency in his ac counts was nose upon 700!., and the embezzlements extended over a period of Az years, a discovery berg prevented by the primer's appropriating sums mend received by him to make up former deficiencies. When did tabs place, the prisoner wan in the country, and a warrant wee Plead in the hinds of Inspector Bricknell, of the O division, who traced him from place to place several hundred, of miles, and at length found him at the village of Wardsaly, war Sheffield. 11r. Bliss the prisoner, who seemed to be in a psoarious state of health, and was leaning upon crutches, to be kept to hard labour for fifteen calendar months. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mow Staley Vesasy solicitor out of practice, and re siding at Fairfield-terrace, Stepney, appeared en bail on the charge of stealing 2001. in bank notes. At the Foams examination it was stated that a clerk at the Loodaa and Westminster Bank had by mistake paid the prisoner Minty instead of ten 201. notes. Mr. Roy, the solicitor to the bank, withdrew from the prosecution, and Alderman Copeland mid he had no alternative but to discharge the prisoner. John:Bailie!, Largo described se a merchant trading in Spanish goods, was ciaged under the Bishop of Oxford's Ace with the abduction a girl under 17. Mr. Curtis, a civil engineer, residing in Great George ann, Westminster, stated that he was sorry to be comied to adopt the course he had dune with reference to Mr. Davis, who in the beginning of the present month introduced to hie (witneas) mother a young girl whom he was about to take out with him to Spain as his housekeeper, and, from conver sations with her it appeared she came from the lade of Men, sad her blends lived within • few doors of his (witness's) lab. time, end he, therefore, felt interested in her, and inelaild upon Mr. Davis either marring the girl or leaving her with her friends. Mr. Davis ri d he miffi not marry her, as he wee shady engaged to be married to a lady at Stockport. Wham would not allow the girl to leave the house with Mr. Davis, who retard to go without her, and notwithenisding wham sent he a *loom= to remove him, he Wand hat to say they were married at Sheffield. When witness teM Mr. Davis he must marry the girl, he Raked him how he could desire him to do so when his (whams's) wife bad ran away be. him. Mr. Davis ultimately left the house with the Elisabeth Wynn, the girl hermit came forward and stated timt she went with the defendant of her own free will, whom she drat rest in the street at Liverpool, where she was visit *. Alarm= Copeland, after commenting severely on the immorality of the proceeding, and expreseang his admiration of the binevoience - itf Cmda. discharged the prisoner. MESSRS. COTTON AND TAUBMAN'S AFFAIRS, Yesterday was held a meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Cotton and Tranvia, metal brokers, &c., who stopped payment on the 20th of November. The failure ap pears to have been principally canoed b the connexion of the firm with the Mexican and South A meeteaaCompany, which is bang wound up. It was explained by Mr. Jay, the accountant, that the delay which has taken place in calling the creditors together, bas been attended with • great im provement in the appearance of the balance-shoal, the prices of metals having experienced an important rise in the in terval. The total liabilities are computed at 18,459 k, and the assets at 14,0691. In the balance-sheet the creditors holding security figure for 37,949/., and the securities held (consisting of metals and shares) now represent 36470/. Of 71,29 W. of liabilities on bills payable, it is estimated that only 9,2191. will rank against this state. Of liabilities on bills receivable, only 2,9641. is likely to be proved. There ig one item of 18,0001. of liabilities on bills accepted by the finu for the Mexican and South American Company, but it is expected that the estate will be altogether relayed from this liability by the company paying in full. Per contra, the firm hold 13,9321. of promissory notes of the company. There are also liabilities on account of 300,0001. of underwriting risks open, but from this the estate will be relieved by the intervention of a relative of Mr. Trueman, who assumes the risks in consideration of the 4,2631. of pre miums due on this account. Amongst the snots are no lees than 4,800 shares in the Great Wheal Vor Mine, which cost 71. per share. The present price le about 30s. per share. The estimated result of the estate is about 17a. in the pound, but, should some of the securitie s held, comprising minin g shares and copper, improve in value, all the creditors will probably be paid in full. It was resolved to wind up the estate under inspsotioa. MAREBTS FOREIGN ORAIN. Inoue "Bs w«W Massi,M, The Mate of the imam Wads lowlswe WI la 11; ' •01111 of Europe, althourb prim of wheel haw Wen IMF WO r. budi.t..•.t Il i aztr a boa heel wt ... Islustisss r., am 41s. se sio. m dr. Me an bora L. bean ahead la. per w e Ma prr 10 1 ,41 N mot Mae rad taarseisa. Oil. yin l i ts . h. arekets bars reolleal dsl3 M Ir. lo Ire M. tor R. yeruction bas how nesa rad Wog words Oa. sad pond We •fialEjle e ttatt Wen lb. M. per 42010. mrdhis ilag. ; tallerfelt.ll6g. fey Plu mak of UAW Thee Mel ow 10 Weesapawant to make gtrLbaes 4 4 s top toe co • ow own at M Porta. boa onsurial laugh life in the Mars burnidlnta wets, from thence JAW 5:41 . ale asp to London. In antted ftr e tai sin ecre le la ,3 7 .0 gresent ; prime aro any mod be made until War on. whew wumelliew elm VIM &wad on the Wm or Made and Milegd; but Owe *Zonis It wooer% of any material mattes thippnest rotes. att tile whole tbr ourrmacy it likely to nods /felt' ehthemary. aoledhlog °mon In the wowed. of me crop to Me miaow ow my or them . —•—•-- TALLOW—There wee • ci.. . : ,.. for tallow from the trade Int week. will wita met fr.,' guillem.. In the MAI AM cf LW week there wee • good romulatlext ' SW bar there was main bona doing. rpm Petenburg Wain Impart le the extent of 3.090 or 4,ol.lDearka for Aug.( delivery, WWI". ail SW Mime, down. ►xeltiutdo WU To.clag the market I. Arm to all Mam e sad we quote at the done :—Spot. Y.C., 028. dd. to 62.. W. ; Wank O. N.; April nod Juno. Ida. 6d. to Wu lid. ; October and Dell 11110141: elf 811 db. to 61.. 3.1. ; tallow&Am. We Md. ; town Lao., Y. Ild..pea eadt. Ohms met, Lb. ed. to 63e. ; beef. 51.3 d. to 611. 6d.; South American bald at aiii: We quote Palm oil, 40.. ; covon.nut oil, Cochin, Wit , Ceylon, 42. lad. to 47a—taboo the Circular of Mown Smith and Ohm WI, daka M.. day Erenlawl OO4TO3:4.1711200I, Fll. 11 —TM market nu very active In the moraine, but torhure wee checked by the announcenent that the harem treat New York cat off the port, and the new wee anatotoly wooed for. 12.000 We. Bold. Ineho!lna 2,608 Punta at 3td. to Old. ; beffoUan, at 74. tgllld. ; 14.000 Pomona 7 5-Bd. l o ?Id. ; SOO Nam hero, at TO. to Vd.; 200 %hr. at 714. at.; and TAW Aholdtaff -3,000 tales taken on @peculation and for ..t OOLLS.—Lamon. Tu. 16.—Baran West Hartley, 13n dd.; Bark% Hartley, 14A ; our. Horan. Ida. ; 1401 11 %rei Hartley, 14.. 3s. ; llohnslde Gaa, dd. ; Longings% era 14a. 3.1; wall. End Acorn Class. 16a 3d.; Walls End R IZZ Wa.; Llsd Northumberland. 1411. ; Wag% End ludea. •aaa End Braddyll. Helton. 17s. ed. ; Widla End FrandsWalling d el. Walls End Helton, 19e. ; wall. End Lamiton, Bk. {L; alb Rumens lletton, 17.. 6d. ; Walla End South 11461gA i t. ; Wllr End Stewart., 16.1. 66.: Wall. End Panay, 17e. dd.; V Hanle pool. 17.. 6d. • Walls End Dough Hall ISt ; Mad Walk% 17.. ; Will. End Trhudon Ha:eloped; 17a. id. ; °Mpg UMW,. 14. 34.—Ohlas si market. 66; WA dE. INDIGO BALbL—IFrow the Ceseeler et Mem It. W. J wed Os, seed blowisyl —The =IRS we begitrehl% eseeneed es the Yth Went dew, wed consisted ili t eirra = Ird i t tla tbe 47 l4 . l =... 7 ., ..- vu..-0.44: Mb low not lent • Wales We peel esmaseced Mi r which beer is le wee Mario slaw fellese.wased • omelet. Wamellie aM IS pies Ire tpleeebleeker Mt* , . TIOIIIIIIOIOIIII were tweed le • few Mad Wei aid al we Um., the *Side ads see wet seaweed ebbe Mt se the Me drew am • better *Aft peseelled. emelt lle= r i := l us la a r a t a ......l ow shatare et med. wed yYe moll We s ew.l i&t . t . per IL mew LITIAW raw. TM Wes taw edelet awl a woo sloalselllM esters were wee taw. =ll l =daeoelme, galas adde vas MP WOW* Marl i. My tow wan eieriUsapseted; the Wyse bents else Is le:7 Meek so eel Ispellsee bead le te w gametic. to Balleett le Ls wle. le haw Mn lalber, ~ in the 1=1..1"•=64.01311...anb l A ' ate. mains that Se besat to be wooled bedeenve Mt% dem all se ems bee es meg ahem& Mw m mese 0 sameleasue. sapertemel *Meg Ws lea esselledlll7: bee Were Yaw bops WM • weamil Imposaiemal Mae Mae. et FiE r s isetZEL ". "ll=l: l 2lMwe ind t e welE: es le swede= d ri er awl m ot ee tb. me Irre i ' IlL eaMi gi rireallt i rsZeilrAli Wee IS ir t sed WI sald 1 Mal firamee sole aboot bas a et areseiweled ler game. sall , Al u rt home on sad resela TM see We gestaises Is with Wt Cleester We :—Osed wad Om Maw; 01: te S:Idolq awl sedlerey. el, le le. ewer • Loom. eL lower : L Rood on tee Waldo( ete. ed. to Is. {OW: Uedel Is le le. ,ft• WZSTYINBTER. Mrs. Cornell appll;l7s7;ll7nogia . t;;; in reference to the late adverdeing cede. She said that Mrs. Harvey, the wife of " A. 8.," came to her house some time ago, end hired a room at 2a. a week to put some boxes in. In three or lour days she brought some articles of furniture in, and she and her husband took up their abode there. Soon afterwards applicant bad to take in some hundreds of letters for " A. B.,"" and the house wee then besieged by enraged workmen, to some of whom she woo obliged to give food and drink to keep the quiet. A few days ago we got rid of "A. B." and his wife. They had left their boxee and some other Wage behind them. They had claimed them, and on ap plicant's rehab, to give them up they bad taken out a annuntes. Her ground of refusal was the expense and loss of time she led sustained. She wanted to know if she wee to give theta up? Mr. Parer told her not to do so without an order of that court. If she could prove what she had stated, when the summons come up for hearing he should not order the resti tution of the boxes till , the had received compenastion. MARLBOROUOR-STREET. Sarah Ti=e74,;;;;ietiede 7 lOokiz;i;o7natt, wee charged with the following robbery : Mr. Cox, of the firm of Jones and Cox, pawnbrokers, Frith-street, mid—The primer am into the shop on Sa turday afternoon and Xeled to look at a gold chain which wee ill the window. Be showed the chain, but it did not suit, and thel poisoner pointed out another chain which, on fa approved of and said she wad buy it and laart n ii=. l Hap pen ing to cast his eyes on the first chain hs that a spurious metal chain, in patLsra closely rambling his chain, had bees subotituta. im mediately said to the prisoner, "It is very awkward, but I find a metal deft ben instead of a gold one. I don't acme you of the frond, but I must know who you are and when Jon live." The prima gam her Wilms in Fitzroy-n m% bat this me found to be fictitious. The prisoner pee • mad address to the constable, Boanniont-pim Now-road; but this too win Wee. The planner, who gave to clue to her edam, pkteisd gamy, mad vas seat by Hr. I:Moduli to the House of Canoe lion he Boer maths. FIRE IN ATILT Woixtiousa.—Eiairr Lim LOST. —On Thereby more* Let, at about fire o'closik, a On Wets out in dm elotheratore of Athi Workhouse. The lames %Wady weed to an idiots's( dormitory, In which there mere also ddrtme childree sleeping. All the chtldrua =lll merge three, who were burned to saber. The school nude several attem B S tiffeella the nodoehasane MW but in vain, tty, the heated w n := fives the bundng g extend. d to • d Meek e men, seven of whom, on hearing of the ly got out of bed, dressed theatadeek Sad gained the room; bat the oAer fire, not being *hie to UNA some eallocated.--Carlas Asc. li ct a: 1 ;k .. Mad al Ll* Neel= FT.747 ow iPt h rb lds T roi ezigt o ote Ammer Bop . 16101/ 80/ • • TRAFFIC BrIUENB. . MAILVATL Mlle MB. Mit Tolsk Tots/. dem MUM Medic 12191. 1817. WM mllas Feb. 11. f f A a NM 12 LeallaMes. sad IWO CCM lllll 6881 9.881 9.873 9.889 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Duke of Portland (barque), Captain Barden. of Greenock, fres Aff. drama to allaasporn Inth coals, was burned at am on the fled tforearbar, la Ist. IS IS., lea. 100 R., by apontaesou embanks; clew Wald ban.—klatuitlua, Jan. 9. Jobs owl loam. from Hartlepool for tbt port, mask lost Watt war Cape arises ; ere. soved.—Boolope, Feb. 13. Mary os6 J. Potato Potts. from 81m0erlsad for Coostistleople, !r_q goals, roes sloadorod m tb. f lot Josoory, In lat. 36 N., los. limerd. from Nemarole to Cod* Moldered at ; arm arrived Mee —Liverpool. Feb. 14. _ _ . Wa i r i ll a gga ialsJaaksoa, freak Hartlepool. fait between the lea.— b.I 1. Lrnaroca. by AT reasus Parr.—Jala war, at Blaprora VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. of Liverpool, from Aniline, 12 days, let 43.16,108.11.19. Rum of enema, from Pco.ebeer.les for !diadem, Jan. 39, ol! the Western Lands. [Advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pi us cured • wound la ths NO at eireS ' Mr. W d lt obstato. of Brighton. Nesbit; la a Mbar to Sspt. 6.16* Mat Mrs. Ostiortor Radom. 91 Os V. that town, bad Seib soNselas Dr dawn pers. Mesa m bold la dr Sec to bid! *BMA Orda woks mass& Msolosellsi 110 Lomb* rib Nrlibtos Dlsparartsa. but derived as Goat ; th i a Hoe. botrertr, of H..... 0.,...... 1 2 17 Save ideated a whet ems. Sold tor al Ow weed ; sad at Probwor Hoilsvars SSG, Louden, sad It Maidoissms. N sw_ltait Of A. ON/1.40011111111.1. sorts A. Osiers, Noma t std 1 mur. MAL AND DIATHB. BIRTHS. CONSILBLIL— J lob. Calmat it..t the — Iteraterv. Upham. flampettlre, the wtfe el the Rae. . , • daughter. HOWl.ll.D.—leb. 1!.. *ad Demblidaplaco, Beigraregoad. the tette of A. O. Howard, , et a sos. H at Upgig Grow:Loge:feet, Grosvenor Kure t the wi t s of H. H. Intrody,Nag.. of • daughter. saxon.—lsb. n. at Kantagteeverk-Orden• the wife of ID laaewi, Bee n of • eon BHIILDIL—bb. IL art Warden Tic-true. the wife of the Der. W. S. Shields. of • sou. OMIT ,l.—Tett. 11. at Dockland.. lagaccatose, Sow the wtte of If. J. grattb, FAQ.. of • &ureter. N.—Yeb. IL at eprtangrere Lod" Ithswasik the wife of V. Mesa Seq.. of • daughter. WILSON.—feb. 13. at r mlthdown.laoc, larteDool. the wife of Mr. 3. Wilma. of .daughter. MARRIAGES. U. at We 'floods' Wowing Roam Plaistow, JlVoiceann, ROM" waxB. Ilawboag s.w as , to Joao, Womble. of J. liar, ▪ t ItAVLILLTIfI—PATTOIL—WeIa 13, at Clifton. by tbo ker. W. Ito. 111Yoff. W, loyal ToaMak to Scoloa faxaglaWrftl. hawk. bolootWa /WM Mow. UAW& Zambia OILLIBAIL—OELIIIIAI3.—Tob. 11, at Umbefue Otawlq, New& abs. by the Itoo. A. la Dodos,li. A.. 0.14 1L lloa. Caputo 1L1A.% lOW Rom., is AralAia dao~ at d. Oddbld. dip..ed puma, Howe, Illedordablea. RAIIaDALL—JOUNIION.—Yok 11. at J a bal , PAW IL mardo. W Roo. L Rodidal. to= r lo,foot tit &Jams, 11.13.. Sector of wErn,—TOllltAlf.—fab. U. at the puta &Mike MataVe by Wm Vasa Adebdsdcas Osispladd. J. la WWI*. lAA, OA Ifterarelm. &adder IL. ramm Ult.og Pertaia" Maribor- DEATHS. BISAIMOST.—TeIa flamma.lo , lo.o( ea Yia /aiming _ . „. 131, Veda Hmatora LAID.. am &water of Maw, Lona a _ ers....•—•• d alarmatkrbova. Lim& ILTION.—Stra. IS, B BCODOO• ' W W I Cli = lam dial am at Ea Imola la masa M Sammisabaca. war LaMar , . a " •Inteer. J.P.Lacaburo. 00 f 0K BUllit.— l Pab. IL at Plistford ram. Tglb o W IM. iMot-Manalal raw/. •PAr OOLLINS.-7•0. 11. M DaMmaatrazt, LtatnaML Xr• aged SL DINH ITILLA.—Yab. S. at logoa Mamma elfaaf Naomi PANS d'hatisslia. alaademomp to Ma MaMaty tike 11at d t" MeMm. IL?. 11P001111.1.—Dm LS. M Ittr to Oa* BMW Oa mash mmar .. 116211 tram Lb \MIND Samaar rj rre r samal me at lobo dames", Qom Mast; met. _ mmt crstvar.... 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