The Express. — London, England, 1867-01-31 00:00:00

*parting Intent' put. BETTING IN LONDON. -WEI/NM/AV. The appearance of the acceptances for the Cheater Cup caused the clubs to be thronged to-day with intending backers and layers, and in the course of the afternoon eeveral horses were backed. and a large amount of busi ness was transacted. The horses most in demand for the Cup were Proserpine, Moulsey, Bracken, Weather Star, and Cornett ; the tint two for some time running neck and neck for the premiership, but at the close Proaerpine was supported to win 3,000 f. at the rate of to 1. while 25 to 1 was offered against 31oulaey ; the three others mentioned were firm at their respective quotations. The odds of 7 to I were offered against John Day's lot, while againet Cement. Lecturer, a n d The Duke—the trio most fancied in that stable—the often were 1000 to 30 each. The outsiders backed were Nu, Caithness, Land Tax, and Chepstow ; the speculation for the first day of the acceptances being remarkably spirited, and giving promise of this popular handicap proving an excellent betting race. For the Lincoln Handicap Christ mas carol was by a long way first favourite. 1:i to 1 being accepted freely, and that price was, we believe, ultimately asked for in vain. The mention of liatthyany's name failed to produce an offer, so that it is difficult to quote his price. but nominally he may be set down as second or third favourite. Saccharometer also was quiet, but 'JO to 1 was taken about him and The Duke coupled. Some three or four other hones were sup sorted at the rate of 100 ton, and these odds were offered against a number of others. For the Two Thousand Guineas Plaudit remained at 4 to 1 offered, 7:41 to was accepted about Vauban, and 1.000 to 30 was quoted against The 4 ;cntraL The only Deeby bet that came under our observation was 2,500 to 100 about Marksman. Appended are the elating prices : LINuoIN frIANDICAP. to 1 4400 t ChristmanCarol •.!.40 to 44 stot 1'0pet41444034 f 100 to s The Duke ;off, 100 to 133 0 ,44404 *off t 40t441 10.. to 4 • Woman* :oft 100 to 3 Vandervelde 100 to 4 - Problem Id, off 600 to 1:4 44retna t 100 to 1444444e44•.6 000 to 1:4 •- iteiohuler t , I 100 to 3 Scipio off to I :trot The Duke and Sarelturumeter couple I t, 'II EsTF.It I'l' 1000 to I:. a-vit Pmserpine I 1000 to 20 a2st slime) 011 - 3000 10 10 —110010• y • 10001.. 20 Itedenp 100) t•. 10 W,,.thor Mar 1000 to 20 John Mots 0 04, 0100010 1000 10 J 0 Newland o.lf, 11000 to 1000 to Itracken 1000 10 90 Harry µmils -1000 to :to I:nniern t n ford 'off 2000 to :Al Tormentor off, 1000 to 15 land lac ,t Ito tot, 1000 to 1:1 Sot 2000 to :to Rain ;0/1 1.01 to n - Caithness t , 1000 to 30 Letturer of :414 to 5 -- 1.11 .1" 1 ". I 100) to 10 -- The Duke oaf) 7 to 1 John Ihty's 1,4 3000 to 110 Minster odU off TWO THOUSAND fiCINEAS. 4to I agst Plaudit (off. IMO to :10 apt The 71,1 to 50 Vauban 1, 1 'off DERBY. 2500 to 100 itgBt Nl.arktstuin t: LETTING AT MANCHESTER.—WEDNE , D.kV. WATERLOO 1111'11-ING • t•. I sz4 Mr. titimker's u.mi•i:Ui.m .C.; T 1 to I Mr. Deiithton's ....inination off ▪ • t.. 1 - Mr. Wand's nomination t 2". to I Mr. Ingleby'a nomination .fl' CIIKSTEIt to 1 aeet %lonise) , t I an t.. I Azst The Duke 't tr. to I • Rama t, 4.. T.l Iv/mentor T, 3 - 1 to !town,lee ,t' ACCEPTANCES FOR THE GREAT SPRING HANDICAPS. EPSOM SPRING BIRETING.—TrEsimv, MAWR 21i. THE CITE ANI. SUOUItRAN HANI.ICAP of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, an. only r, if declared, with 2I) : the winner of any handicap with public money added after the pub lication of the weights, (January 2.1, at U p.m.) 51b; of any two handicaps, 10 1 b extra; the owner of the second to remise 50 soya. The last mile and a quarter. (113 cubs., 44 of whom pay 5 sous. each.) Odmz7..- BnwmwNw Ago 411. 9 7 .15 , p -r. . 5 9 7 %Imit.e.rOarkl _ _ Ate at lb .3 6 7 .3 6 6 .3 6 6 .8 6 6.lowrshana .. 8 10 Tynk . .l.llo *march of the Wen 4 $ 0 eannuu /1411 Overton, • 14 _0 c Rata'.lari— Trevoire Trove 4 713 Anniela ---.--- 1 6 5 Veepasien Itodomente Lonntown 5 7 15 At - 11101W 1 b 4 Monet Palatine .... 4 7 13 Grvtuv 4 6 4 Wild Altura 11p-ley. Pluto, 4 7 It! All...bury 1 6 1 Jolla). Knight of thv Under 3 7 8 Mary 1 6 0 Rome Cle , ri 4 7 7 Iby Loftl..l th e lilev ... . _ _ Ceniellia G 7 7 L 51134 AIM Vlipiroll.4 Thuile 4 7 4 John Halifax .. 4 41 0 At len,ft 4 7 t sister to Vedette.... 3 6 0 COMUVIrIIOI Wolery Abentrldle 4 7 1 Rose -tuck ellepetow Endrleligh 'i 7 0 l':clate fkarbormxh G 7 0 Leaner 3 G 11 Penal Pirate (Biel .... ... :1 811 Beeanc.r.. .... 3 5 10 elp..rtmrit 4 811 Weether mt.,r - 510 Vb.lent Dulcimer Little llover 3 6 9 Sea Slow 3 6 7 Foresight Blinkhoolle litniOtNirrsat 3 6 7 WEIME , PAY TIM GREAT METROPOLITAN ISTAKE.it (Handicap) of 25 sore. each, 15 ft, and only :i if declared, with 2101 a dded ; the owner of the second to receive 50 soca. ; the winner of any handicap with public money added after the pub lication of the wei4;hta (January 2:1, at six p.m.), Mb; of any two handicaps, or of Cr! City and Suburban, 101 b extra. Groat Metropolitan Stakes Course (two milt* and a quarter). (ML subs., 28 of whom pay:Swim each.) The highest weight accepting being Sat 1016, it has been raised to dot 121 b, and the others in proportion. Age et Ili Aire at Ili Puma Tormentor 4 8 7 Pirate Chief 3 6 7 Sealskin Dineany 5 8 3 Retribution Sy.linotiton Ltntilsant Treasure Truro .... 4 7 13 c by Newmine'Ar— Tourtualin 4 713 I:.0-4e . 4 6 2 11410Inetca a 712 c Ly C.031.13:i Pintail if 7 II Anasda 3 6 t! Apalcy 4 710 Armourer IN:cawing Thalia 4 7 5 1 Mend 3 0 1 irher."tor Wibl Agnes Ittidalelitli Rase ein , ri 4 7 0 trap Vent Proaerplne 4 61t tireenliack 3 512 Fortunatne Whalebone Quiet March 4 41 10 Weather star 3 6 9 Bportonan 4 610 *Moline , Conunilruni - s .irtin er ....—. . _ _ Gemy King. Miga.hief Othello ... Jezabri Donro Dlinkhoolie a 9 Tightlit 6 $ Camilla 6 8 Lord of the ti rbuit— 3 6 Lore 3 0 (New Ilace.)—Tate PRINCII or WAL1... 4 6 STAKL..3 (Free Handicap) of 10 eon. each, 3 ft, with 210 added ; the winner of any race after the weights are declared (January Zi. at six p.m.) 31b ; of a handierp race. 7lb extra. One mile. (40 subs.) Age at It. Age et lb 04reger 9 7 Little Rover 3 611 Out-La-Outer 5 Ondniersham King uharming Xll 31 8 8111.111.1r1 8 10 Knlx:tt Errant . 3 8 Ariel " • Mount kalatiae 4 Overture • Longdown Kr. 11(1 ri 3 Gretna ri 0 Ci016.:1011 ...... 7 13 bth a 713 Stu4elan 4 7 13 /by trit: Wes Cranniore Jollity 4 Treasure Trw•e liar, by West Asa traliatt 4 Alw•reeldle 4 lluitiaa ios Victor Coitiadroai 4 711 :-Catherlal /layet 3 7 le Prelate 7 10 N.,rice Alleibury ..... 3 7 b vet 3 7 r. 7 4 Veal 7 4 Two')ler 7 2 Pyreitlr Parmesan -LaJr rindWelslet efitlV,•• t 9cerl•mtu;4 5 7 0 7 0 01 MORT HAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT MEETING. TIASDAT, APRIL 2. THE °HEAT NORTHAMPTON:WIRE 873ICER of 100 MITA, added to a handicap eweep.takes of 25 IDOVN. each, 15 ft, and S only if dered ; the second to receive 25 earn ; the winnerof any handicap after the publication of the weights' (January 23, at six p.m.), Sib ; or any two handietta, 71b extra. Two miles. (3 subs., 33 of whom pay 5 eon. each.) Age at lb Are st lb accalln Jan Davis Lecturer 4 a 14 Douro lama Dlineany. . Sealskin 31Iner ..... ......... 6 80 r by Rataplan— lialpiacten Tounsalln 4 711 .%rmourerjaleo IL) 3 0 Pintail 0 7 10 Gilead 3 0 tomes 5 710 llifey King Archimedes ........5 710 Whirliat Special Ansley 4 7 9 Camilla t It Ilia Ilaniette 4 7it Ihimnoe 3 10 Copenha.p , o 241011,14:itch Thitcatchv RAo Us2rl 4 7 2 rune 3 9 Tskitua Chippenbank by c by nklnalaher K 401 et lireisel— . -.. Tiehtllt . . .. Lady iiiiii,iis --- 4 612 Aolorite ... ..... ; Alderott . ...... Rndelelgh Preeerpine 4 6 12 hone 3 Othello Black Priam, by Vol sal tigeur Lord H. Tbiuse is s subscriber, b-t did nut name. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1867. LINCOLN SPRING MICLPTING.—TtEnnav, Fee. 19. Tllll LINCOL9:9IIRa 11.19DICAIP of 100 WM, added to a sweepstakes of 15 noes. each, 10 ft, and 5 if declared ; the winner of any race after the weights are published (January 82, at noon), 71b ; twice, or a handicap amounting to 100 ems, 101 b extra ; the second to receive 20 sous. Ose mile. (84 subs., 37 of whom pay 5 sovs. each.) Age at lb Age at lb . 5 9 9 Violent a 9 4 Mn. Allan 4 6 7 0 BismanA 412 Montannard •53 7 Rejoinder 1 s 7 John Halite% 4 6 1 4 Gretna 4 G 0 6 7 12 Black Prince, by Vei -1 7 12 Meow 4 7 12 Problem 1 71_ Daoneloog 4 7 19 Lady Pam a 7 12 charley 11 6 7 12 Iby North Lincoln— . 4 710 Molly . 6 7 7 Minion) 5 7 5 Leaam 5 7 2 Weather Star 4 7 2 Ladylike 4 7 2 Mir Middleton . 4 7 0 La Dauphine . 4 613 hatthyany . 6 6 13 Ariel . . 5 611 Pyrrhic 4 6 10 The Duke Volunteer suet:Aerometer Sultan K mimeo ilotieWy Wild Agnes Beadle Christmas Carol. upectal Mr. Pitt Treasure Trove Troublesome Copenhagen Donut Palatine Historian Molda%ia Thula/Mug l'runhi igin..4lportnnuata % Minster Dulcimer Qulrina 4 I; 0 3 6 0 4 6 0 3 5 13 3 5 12 NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETINC.—TersDAT, APRIL 9. _ __ THE NEWMARKET HANIHCAI. of sous. each, 13 ft, and 3 only if dechund t with 300 added ; winners after the pub lication of the weights (January 23, at fi p.m.), of a !midi cap amounting to 3110 son. with public money added, 71b ; winners of all other handicaps with public money added, ilb ; of any two, 101 b extra. One mile six furlongs 40 (60 subs, '3l of whom pay 3 sous. each.) Thu highest aj weight accepting being gat 61b, it has been raised to Oat 121 b, and the others in proportion. Age at 11l - - Age et 11. Tor Mentor 4 8 12 Voresight Cloture& Brown Mead 5 8 9 Seringapotam elyoltnonton Chrinints Carol .... 5 S 8 stonelm 3 6 G Apelay 4 8 4 (Mead 3 6 6 1403111 o& Plut The Lizard 5 7 10 14.51.13.4 r 'l 6 5 Whalebobe Chemin,/ (*Meet1y...4e Promerpine 4 7 4 Brown Tommy 3 511 Rose Ober* 4 7 4 c by Skirmisher Wild Kelm 4 7 3 Tighttit Neale Chief ..... .. 3 7 2 Clarice 3 A 13 .Izumer 3 7 0 flcipil I )theild Blinkhoolle C,uerA larama. OLYMPIC. The burlesque of Faust sossi Marro-Ste lies been withdrawn at this house, and its place wax supplied List night with the comic drama by Mr. J. H. Planche, called A Romantic Idea, which wax first produced at the Lyceum in 11442. This piece will remind old playgoers of Mr. E. H. Blanchard's Olympic farce of Pori Chops, as it is chiefly wild burlesque of the ante-punning period, and the principal incidents are supposed to occur in a dream. The characters now represented by Mr. Charles Mathews, Mrs. Charles Mathews, and Mr. G. Vincent were originally played by Mr. Charles Mathews, Madame Vestris, and Mr. H. Roxby. The fun is a little old-fashioned, but the drama has pretty dresses, lively acting, and bright scenery to recommend it. Mr. lioucicault's comedy of London Assurance seems to draw good houses, but we presume that some novelty is in preparation. There is no stronger com• piny of actors in London, and we shall be glad to see them put to good use. 9 5 9 6 9 IS 9 5 6 i 5 7 5 7 5 7 6 7 THE SUNDAY QUESTIOT. Thu Conference upon this subject was resumed yesterday afternoon by adjournment at St. Martin's Hall. Mr. H. J. SLACK again took the chair. The proceedings were opened by the reading of letters from Archdeacon Denison, the Rev. Baptist Noel, Lord Ebury, Lord Shaf tesbury, and others. Mr. Barmsarr, a carpenter, advocated the opening of the national institutions on Sunday on the ground that it would tempt men from the public-houses, and would afford them opportunities of moral and intellectual training. The itev. C. C.tuawsw., while repudiating the idea that the observance of the Jewish Babbitt!) was obligatory upon I Christians, objected to the government affording any en couragement to the secularisation of the Lord's-day. For this reason, although he would not seek to prevent the Crystal Palace being opened to its proprietors on a Sunday, be could not approve of the opening of the national insti tutions on that day. Mr. JOHN THom.ts, a working man, said that Sunday was the only day 011 which the minds of his class were in such a condition as to enable them to study works of art. If the desire was to economise Sunday labour, let them close the public-houses, which employed hundreds more person% than would be engaged at our public institutions. Mr. JENKINS urged that the opening of the national in stitutions would commit us, nationally, to an anti-Chris thin and anti-biblical view of the Lord's-.lay. For the adoption of such a view, the majority of neither the work ing nor middle classes were yet prepared, and therefore it ought not to be forced upon the nation. Dr. Bassacu conabatixl the idea that the opening of the public ga ll eries would tend to the extension of Sunday Labour. In Copenhagen the museums and picture galle. mica were opened on Sunday, not only with the anent but at the express desire of the clergy ; and the result had been that the churches were now better filled than they were while these galleries were closed. The public gal leries ought to be regarded as the Sunday schools of the people. Mr. t:Lti-meli, carpenter, although anxious for the ' moral and intellectual elevation of the working class, could not adopt the view of the Sunday League upon this ques j tion. He denied that the opening of the public galleries 1 on Sunday would morally elevate the working dames, and questioned even the advantage of excursions into the country on a Sunday. Mr. 1111t.XENns, hatter, said that with a small minority the members of that trade were favourable to the opening of the national institutions on Sunday. The Rev. G. AITRZE advocated closing public-houses on Sunday, but denied that there was on the part of any large number of the working classes any desire for the opening of the national institutions on a Sunday. One i evil which would result from such an opening would be j the withdrawal of children from Sunday schools. I Mr. Ivosy admitted that it was nece,sary that every one should have one day's rest in seven ; but as all could hot have that rest on the name day, he suggested that those who could not have it on Sunday should have it on Saturday. . .. . . . . . Mr. Flinn:mu:, waterman and lighterman, complained that that class of working men had no Sabbath ; and appealed to both the Sunday League and their opponent+ to assist them in obtaining one. Mr. Wor.r, farrier, urged that it was impossible that all physical labourshould be suspended for a periodof twenty four hours, and contended that the opening of these insti tutions would not necessitate any great increase of Sunday labour. Mr. NORTHHOU , E objected that the opening of the na tional institutions on Sunday would tend to oentinentalize this country, and expressed his apprehension that it would be followed by the lowering of the tone of the na tional morality. . . . Mr. ILAteri.ts urged that the opening of the public galleries on Sunday would cause as little additional labour as was consistent with the obtaining the public advantage which was desired, and said that their opening on the week-day evenings would add much more largely to the work of the gt!anlians of those collections. Mr. Bito01: having opposed the opening of the galleries on Sunday, Mr. iAm. HIITWOOD, F.H.8., said that the number of persons who would be required to attend, in order to take care of the national collections, would be very small, and they might take it in turns, so that no one would be en gaged on every Sunday. It had been found impossible to close the public•houses on Sunday, and it was, in his opinion, desirable that such institutions as the National Gallery and the British Museum should be kept open to compete with them. It was possible that they might withdraw some persons from churches and chapels, but ho believed that that difficulty might be met by the clergy men preaching upon more interesting subjects than they frequently discussed. The Rey. W. LANDED{ maintained that the proper ob ject of the Sabbath was the promotion of the spiritual life. As far as possible every man ought to he left at liberty to cultivate his spiritual powers on that day, and the employment by the state of a large number of men on the day of rest would be a bad example to the country. At the same time he did nut believe that all the advantage which the members of the Sunday League anticipated would result from the opening of the national collections on Sunday. Although several other gentlemen desired to speak it was agreed, in consequence of the lateness of the hour, to close the conference, and the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman, who in his closing ob servations expressed his satisfaction at the manner in which the discussion bad been conducted on both sides. THE MANSIOT-HOUSE METROPOLITAN DISTRESS RELIEF FUND. The committee met yesterday afternoon, pur -1 anent to adjournment from Monday. The Lord Mayor presided, and the meeting was attended by the following members :—Mr. Ald. Finn, Mr. C. T. Gabriel, Mr. W. I. Maxwell, Mr. Cuzenove. Mr. It. Wigram, the Rev. W. Rowse% the Rev. F. G. Blondield, Mr. W. L eaf, Mr. Sheriff Lycett, the Rev. Mr. Rogers, Mr. Samuel Morley, Captain Goaohen, Mr. F. Thompson, Mr. Alfred ale Rothschild, sod Mr. John Helms. Thu committee was attended by seve ral deputations, but before their receptian Mr. Balls, the cashier at the Mansion-house, reported that the total receipts by him since the opening of the fund up to yester day amounted to 7,9691. 13e. 10d. The deputations were received, and the first of them came from the Tower Hamlets district, which included a population of 22,000 of the poorest classes suffering extreme distress ; and thin deputation received a second grant of :100/. The next deputation came from the parish of St. Mary, New ington, including • suffering population in Lock's-fields and other low localities in the district. This deputation was headed by the flee. A. Cay, the curate in c ha rge of the mother palish, and by Mr. It. S. Faulconer, one of the churchwardens, and received a grant of 1001. A deputation from the parish of St. Diary , White chapel, headed by the Rev. Mr. Cohen,the rector, received a farther grant of '-'OO/. The Haggerston Scripture-readers, through Mr. Robert Rudland, were awarded a grant of 25/. The Rev. Mr. Bremen., a Roman catholic clergyman, visit ing the lowest district of Saffron-hill, was awarded • grant of 251., to be expended by him amongst the suffering co religionists amongst whom he constantly and daily moved. A deputation from the Lambeth General Relief Committee, headed by the Rev. Mr. Berry, of the York-road Chapel, re ceived • grant of :9001. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul, established at Islington, • permanent establishment, were refused assistance, on the ground that the deputa tion had failed to show the existence of special distress. The Rev. Mr. Rogers, representing the pour district of St. Thomas, Charter-house, was awarded a grant of 50/. The COW•CIXIIIS deputation received a grant of 301. in aid of the soup kitchen already established. The Rev. Mr. Alhneson, representing the Ileum of Mercy, established for some years to relieve foreigners, especially Germans, established his claim on behalf of those he represented, and obtained a grant of 251. A deputation from South Hackney, headed by the Rev. Mr. Lockwood, the rector, and other gentlemen, attended to make a claim upon the finances of the committee ; but in reply to the Lunt Mayor and other members of the committee, it was elicited from the deputation that they had not taken any steps to °emus° a local committee to meet the exi gencies they respresented to exist, and it was in timated to them that until that organisation Lad been made by a public meeting held in their Town-hall, at South Hackney, they could have no l o n a *Mad,. A deputation from West Kensington, which was headed by the Rev. J. Dalton and others, met with a similar reception, it being aszertained that in their parish the poor rates only amounted to 7A. in the pound, and that being so, the applicants were rather in a position to be con tributors to, than suppliants for relief from, the fund. After the claims had been disposed of it was resolved that the designation of the committee should be changed from its present title to that of " The Mansion-house Metro politan Committee (or the Relief of Exceptional Cases of Distress," and it was further resolved that the committee should in future sit on the Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week. The committee did not rise finally until close upon six o'clock. THE WEST COAST OF A YRIcA.—LiVERPoOL, JAN. 30.—The extra steamer Retriever, from the West Coast of Africa, Teneriffe, and %whim, has arrived here. The new', from the coast is unimportant. The stations were healthy. The French fleet was at Madeira. The news of the running down of theliarque Brutus by a French frigate at Madeira is confirmed. The captain and nine of the men of the barque were drowned. Six of the sur vivors have come home in the Retriever. ROI COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. —The annual course of lectures on comparative anatomy will be com menced in the theatre of this college, on Monday next, by Professor Huxley, F. R.S.. who will deliver twenty-four lectures, on the Osteology and Dentition of the Saurop side or Reptiles and Birds. The lectures for the prepeut year will be completed by Professor Hancock, senior sur geon to the Charing-cross Hospital, who will deliver six lectures on the Anatomy and Surgery of the Foot, in continuation of hie course of last year. Professor Hilton, F./LS., the senior vice-president of the college, and sur geon to Guy's Hospital. will deliver the Hunterian Oration on the 14th February. in memory of John Hunter, the founder of the unrivalled collection bearing his name. Kato intelligence. ..11:1)1CIAL COMMITTEE OP THZ PRIVY COUNCIL. The Judicial Committee wiU sit for the despatch of loinin;r4 on Friday, the Ist of February, at half-past to f—Leruey S. the Bishop of Norwich—Renick Jorfutool. Bootool v. Iluasuniat Itouriner Begun,—Jitirgornolm fluekshre a. Roy Alothuoranauth Roy and others—Wise and another e. bunduloonissa and others—Neethun Ilebee v. Buslicer Khao— Moonshee Buzloor Ruheem r. shumsoonissa lietnim No. go of 1550 —Jodonath Bose v, Slimusoonbua Bruns—floonaliee Buz. lour Raiment e. shum,...iiisra Beguco ,No. 256 of latki—Nloottalire Birloor Ruheem v. shunisoonissa lk-gum 154 of 1.101 Nugenderehunder Ohms And another v. Sroemutty Kaminee Howe and others—Sethi, Pershall v. Moist. lloothiu, theism Konwur, and others—Carmichael :did others y. Brolie and others •-The owners of the steamship Lady Jo,-e1)11 v. the owners of the banfue Heart of (ftk—The I tuners of the sterunshlp Lady Jocelyn r. The Owners of the hinme Heart of Oak—The London old Edinburgh Shipping Company v. the Owners and others of the Emily. Patents.—Milord's Prolongation doweling boats. April 13, 1853 to be heard Feb. I—Herbert's Prolongation 'mooring vessels, April 15, , Feb. I—Waddell's Prolongation 'steam engines, March 1, 18S3'. Feb s—Hayes Patent stacking corn, Re., June 3, 18531, to by hearing motion. Jiabonents.— Ilusat. Thakour beyhee a. ltd !WA Ram and others—Sh.th Koondmi Tull and another v. Rajah Ameer Hossein and others Brown—Hurray and others a. Burgers, to be delivered Feb. G. EQUITY COURTS.—JAx. 30. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) KNOX V. OM This was an appeal from the decision of Viee-Chancellor Wood. The plaintiff, Colonel Brownlow Knox, sought by his bill to obtain a dissolution of partnership alleged by him to exist as to the affairs of the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, between himself and Mr. (lye, and comae. .itient relief upon the footing of such partnership, and also ask the share in the adventure of the late Mr. Thistle thwayte, who died in the Crimea. The defendant denied the existence of the alleged partnership, and stated in effect that the money contributed by the plaintiff some yea previously to assist him in carrying on the opera was advanced upon the express footing that if the money was lost the loss should fall upon the plaintiff, who would only look to repayment in the event of profits being made, and in no case to a share of the profits. As to Mr. Thistlethwaytes share and the disposition in favour of the plaintiff and defendant made by that gentleman before leaving Eng land, the answer of Mr. Gye set forth that a deed was prepared but not executed, owing to the opposition of the plaintiff to be therein named as a partner, and the arrange ment for giving Mr. Tbistlethwayte's share, in case of his death, to the plaintiff and defendant equally, was effected by a wilL Notwithstanding this statement in the answer, the plaintiff had not, up to the hearing, amended his bill by setting out the will in question, probate of which had been only obtained in the eth November, a few days before the hearing in the court below. The Vice-Chan cellor held that Colonel Knox had wholly failed to establish his claim to be a partner, but inti. mated that some relief might be obtained as to Mr. Thistlethwayte's share, and also as to the 5,0001. advanced by him, in case profits should be found upon inquiry to have been made in carrying on the theatre since the advance of that sum. Upon this point, however, his Honour reserved his decision. The plaintiff subsequently moved for leave to amend his bill by setting forth the will of Mr. Thistlethwayte, &c., and the appli cation was supported by an aflidavit for the purpose of ex. plaining his not having amended the bill before the hear ing. The motion was directed to stand over for judgment, together with the point left undispoeed of at the hearing, until Dee. 4, when the Vice-Chancellor refused leave to amend, on the ground that the plaintiff had given no satis factory explanation of his delay in amending his bill and obtaining probate, and decreed that he must be left to raise by supplemental bill any ease he might be advised to assert as to Mr. Thistletliwayte's will, so as to afford the defendant full opportunity for meeting the same. The case having subsequently come before the Lords Justices, leave to amend was refused (Lord Justice Turner dissenting). The plaintiff now ap pealed. The pleadings in the case are very voluminous, and the evidence, especially as to conversations between the parties and their mutual understanding at the time, Lc., is, in many instances, directly in conflict. Sir K. Palmer and Mr. Townsend appeared for the ap pellant ; the Attorney-General and Mr. Lindley for Mr. Gye. _ _ .The case had not concluded when the court rose. (Before Viee-Chancelbar Stuart.) LAMSON T. LONDON. CHATHAM, AND DOVER mutwer.- 11ATLZY T. THE SANE DEFENDANTri. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Pontifex appeared in these =its, the object of which was to enforce payment from the de fendants of the purchase money of lands taken by them for their undertaking. Mr. Kekewich, for the company, could not resist the decrees asked. - - His Honour made decrees for the payment of the moneys by the defendants in a month. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JAN. 30. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Justices Mellor, Sine, and Lush.) The Lord Chief Justice vu absent on account of indis position, and Mr. Justice Blackburn from having to pre side at the Central Criminal Court. THY. PIIOI3ICUTION OF GONTR:CoR !TM. The grand jury for the county of Middlesex came into court Olin morning, and as it was the last day but one of term, and no intimation baring been given of its being the intention of the prosecution committee to prefer a bill this term against Governor Eyre, Mr. Justice Mellor dismissed them with the thanks of the country for their attendance. They had had no business to transact, and consequently they had no bills to return. The Court was occupied the greater portion of the day in disposing of motion. relative to arbitrations and matters of that kind, of no general public interest. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. :10. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HANCOCK (rot.sate CALLED PEATY) r. PEATY. (PART HILARD.) After our report left yesterday, Mr. Peaty continued—l never beard that my wife was strange, or odd or eccentric. I believe that the ordeal which she had bad to go through in 1859 affected her health, and made her more irritable than she used to be. NVhat she bad to po through was enough to make any one irritable. I did not observe that she WWI treated differently from any other guest. Once, when Dr. Taylor was talking to his wife, while my wife was singing, she twice said, "John Taylor, you are interrupting her." She then said, " We had better go out into the garden." As we left the room, Dr. Taylor took me aside, and said, " I have never known her behave so ill." That remark made a great impression on me, for it ex plained the sort of behaviour of which I had heard complaints. Mr. Thos. Francis Hancock did not tell me that she was insane • but be maid, " You've heard of the weakness in the fam ily."l I said I had ; but I thought he was alluding to his mother. I don't think that her mother was mad. I paid a six weeks' visit to her house in 1840, and no one could have thought her insane then. I have always thought that she was improperly planed under restraint. I placed my wife in St. Luke's Hospital, not believing her myself to be inane, but acting upon the advice of others. I thought her partially imam: or on the borders of insanity, rind I hoped that the treat ment she would receive in the hospital would cure her of that which she had the matter with her. Mr. Charles Clement James, of Langley, Slough, brother-in-law of Mrs. Peaty, thought her a little pecu liar. She was very imaginative, and once showed witness a play, or part of a play, which she had written, and which showed great ability. In 1862. witness's wife being very ill, Mrs. Peaty came to nurse her. Never noticed any insanity in her, and witness did not think that at that tune any of her family considered her insane. She fre quently complained that her misters were cruel to her. She seemed pleased at the prospect of marrying Mr. Peaty. Thought with Dr. Taylor that marriage would be bent. - fieial to her. I.ioaa;:iinined—Was invited to the wedding, but de. (dined to go. Mrs. James was prerent. Never told her that she would get into trouble by going. Hui never said that he would do all he could to upset the case. When the subpoma was served on Mrs. James witness said, "If lago on the one side, I will go on the other." Peaty thought her sisters ill-used her, and that made her unhappy. Had seen other ladies quite as eccentric. (Laughter.) She was at witness's house in 1864, and she was then not in her right mind, though she could scarcely he called mad. Her symptoms were decidedly worse then than they had been before her marriage . Her dress was no more peculiar than that of other ladies he had seen. One of her sisters wore her hair in just as unusual a manner. By the Judge Ordinary—Dr. Taylor spoke of Mr. Peaty as running a certain risk in marrying his wife. Mr. D. Green, a banister, who had stayed at the same hotel at Scarborough, spoke to seeing Mrs. Peaty at the table d'hôte, and to not observing anything strange about her. Mr. Arthur Wellington Peaty, a brother of the respon dent, said that his sister-in-law was rather peculiar in her manner and dress, but that ho had seen nothing in her before her marriage to suggest to him that she was insane. The family had been brought up in rather a peculiar way, and did not go much into general society. There was a good deal of disagreement between Mrs. Peaty and her elder sisters, who sometimes had to sustain the concen trated attack of the whole six at once. Had once seen the eldest omit to give her her tea with the rest; and when Mrs. Peaty attempted to help herself her sister struck her on the hand. Had lately seen her and con, owed with her respecting the evidence already given. She denied that she bad ever had a bonnet a quar ter of a yard high. As to the bridge, she said she bad seen it in a dream, and had amused herself by making a drawing of it. All the stones were triangular, and the drawing had in consequence taken her a long time to make. She had dreamt that her husband and herself were in some danger, and that they had escaped by means of the bridge. As to the bath, she said she had taken one because it was ordered her by Dr. Taylor, and she denied that there was no water in it. Miss Mary Hancock, cousin ti Mrs. Peaty, deposed that she (Mrs. Peaty) was quite sane before her marrtaire. Mr. Walter Hancock, another cousin, gave similar evi dence. Mr. and Mrs. Peaty, the father and mother of the re spondent, and Mr. Nunn, one of Mr. Thomas Hancock's executors, were also examined. They all thought that Mrs. Peaty was perfectly mane. Mr. Smith, the respondent's solicitor, said that he made the acquaintance of the parties at the hotel at Scarbo rough. Thought that Mrs. Peaty was the more sensible of the two. (Laughter.) Another attempt was then made to open negotiations for a private arrangement, and the case was again ad journed with that view. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) THE CHARGE OF SCUTTLINGIHE HEVERN. hugh Thomas Leyland examined by Mr. iiiii;nl • , . he had been a muter mariner since MIL He had com manded a vessel called theThomaa, belonging to Mr. Holds worth. It foundered at sea. In March, lreki, on receipt of a letter from Holdsworth, he came from Liverpool to London to see him. He saw him at hie office in }'en church-street. He had known him in Liverpool before. Holdsworth told witness that his friends were about buying the ship Severn, and if the ship was purchased be would give witness the command. Witness suleeguently received a letter from Holdsworth, telling him to go to Newport to I take charge of the Severn. The date of the letter was, to , the best of his recollection, :lOth March, 1866. Witness went from the station to the King's Head Hotel, Newport, in a cab. On the way he met Holdsworth and Berwick. They told him to drive on to the King's Head, and be did so. He dined with them there. They told him that they had brought • mate, Webb, from London, that he was an eccentric character, and that he (Leyland) was not to in- terfere with him. Holdsworth told him that in his opinion the ship would never reach Shanghai, and that if ahe was lost it would be as good as 700/. to him (witness). Holds worth also told him to insure his effects for 200 f. Berwick told him she was a magnificent ship. A few days after wards Holdsworth told him that a few cases of arms would be sent to the ship, and Holdsworth promised him 10/. to keep them in the cabin. The cases arrived, addressed to the captain of the Severn. (Showed bill of lading.) They i were wooden cases, boundwith iron. Holdsworth gave him 10/. for the cabin freight. The ship was provisioned by Holdsworth for • twelvemonth's voyage. She was per fectly mound, and copper-bottomed. She cleared out on the nth May. About a weekaiterwards Webb told him he had opened one of the cases, and found it to contain salt. Witness remarked that be had no right to open them. Webb said he was curious, and that he expected they did not contain arms. When off Cape St. Vincent they en countered • gale and sprung a leak. He did not think the gale was such as to make them spring • leak. About a fortnight before she went down they pumped her dry, and after that had to pump her every two hours. The gals lasted twelve hours. They then got into the trade winds, and had four weeks. About four o'clock on the afternoon of the 14th of June the ship made more water than before, and the pumps were used without making any impression. About eight o'clock Webb came to him on the poop, and said they had better get the boat ready. Witness told him he had been tampenng with the ship, whereupon Webb said what was done could not be undone. Witness asked him what be had done, and he said that he had bored a hole in the skin, and as he was in the act of putting in a plug, it broke off. Witness told him to go below and endeavour to stop it, as it was plain to every one that the ship had been tampered with. He then went below and remained there for ten minutes. (In coming up he said it was impore sible to stop the hole, as the hold was flooded with water. Witness told him he wan mad; that lie would drown every man in the ship. Witness would not get out the boats, but kept the men at the boats. Next morning some of the crew came to him, and asked him to get the beats out. The water was then gaining about six inches an hour. About two o'clock he gave orders to get the boats out, and told the mate to provision them for twenty lays. The men saw some holes in the stern of the ship. Webb said he could buy the whole crew over. Witness said he would rather go down with the ship than face the exposure, but ultimately he left at the persuasion of the boatswain and carpenter. This witness's examination was continued atgreat length, the facts elicited being the rime as those which have already appeared in our police reports, and additional evidence having been given, the proceedings were ad journed until this morning at 10 o'clock. (Before Mr. Justice Keating.) Mary Ann,. Shinn, 20, was charged with the wilful murder of her female infant child. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Thompson conducted the prosecu tion; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Straight. It appenre.l that the prisoner was an unmarried girl, and that she was engaged in domestic sorrier, and a suspi cion was entertained that she was in the family way, but she denied that this was true. There was no doubt. how ever, that she was delivered of the child in question, and when the dead body was.liscovered there was found to be • notch or wound in the neck, which, in all probability, caused the death, but the medicaltestiniony went to show that this injury might possibly not bare been occaaioned wilfully. The learned counsel for the prisoner made a most able address to the jury on her behalf, and, in the result, they acquitted her of the murder, and found her guilty of en deavouring to conceal the dead bo d y. . The pnsoaer was sentenced to six months' hard labour. Seheahr, 40, described as an agent, was charged with having feloniously in his possession, and with utter ing, with a guilty knowledge, seventy-five 5-rouble notes of the Imperial Bank of Russia. Serjeant Rallantine. Q.C., and Mr. Giffard, Q.C., with Mr. Sleigh, conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Russian government. The prisoner defended himself. The facts of this case will be fresh in the recollection of the public, as they have appeared very recently in the Mansiou-bouse police report. It appeared that the pri soner had become acquainted with Mr. Harhottle, a Rus sian merchant, carrying on business in the City, and that he had borrowed money of that gentleman on one or two occasions. In June, 1865, he asked him to lend him 401., and he handed to him as security what appeared to be seventy-five five rouble Russian hank-notes, the whole of which turned out to be for geries. One peculiarity in the case was, that the pr isoner seemed to have written a letter to the Russian Finance Minister, and another to the Emperor of Russia, in both of which he represented that lie was able to give information rela tive to the proceedings of parties who were engaged in forging Russian bank-notes in this country, and expressed his readiness to assist in detecting them. The defendant made a long speech to the jury in the German t Aa:guagv, which was translated by Albert, who was ens as interpreter in the ease, and who was com plimen by the learned judge for the able manner in which he performed that duty, the purport of which ap peered to be that he was justified in what be had done by the authority of the Russian minister ; and he produced a letter from a gentleman connected with the finance ad ministration in confirmation of what he stated. The jury retired at a quarter to 6 o'clock to deliberate upon their verdict. In about 20 minutes they returned into court, and found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence w•as deferred. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. Maseite Ward, 13, Patrick Ward, 7, James Ford, 7, sad William Leonard, 7, were brought uc e iii g zstody of Bart, the mendieity officer , on a charge of • . On Tuesday night. • little before nine o'c oak, Hewitt saw the two Wards outside Prichard's eating-house in Long-acre, with two others not in custody. He saw the two Wards follow two Indies and say, " (dye a poorboy a halfpenny." Hewitt went to look for &constable. When he returned with one he found the other two prisonera with them. They were all running after passengers and begging of them. The prisoner Maurice Ward, having received a penny from a gentleman, went into the eating. house sad brought out a pennyworth of pudding. One of the Wards and Leonsrd were barefooted. When in custody they cried and asked to he let go. He had seen them about the neighbourhood . begging for the last two weeks, mpecially the two Warus. Here Mrs. Leonard, who was in court with the mother of the other boya, interrupted the proceeding by setting up a most dismal howling, and vociferoudy declaring that Hewitt was a liar, and that the boys never went out to beg at all. "Come up," die added to the other women, "and speak for your children—l wilL" This disturbance was at once suppressed, and they were desired to come forward and state whatever they had to say. They did COMO forward, but instead of speaking they all began to cry, their childen joining in chorus. They were quieted. at last, and induced to tilt down, sad wait till the evidenoo was completed. . . . . . . . . Hewitt said he had not been ab!e to find the other two hoys. -. -eoststable F 1, 0 s►w the prisoners in Lang-acre, but did not see them beg on that occasion, but had on other occasions observed them following passengers, and appa rently soliciting alms. The mother of the two Wards said her husband was employed in Covent-garden, and earned t‘s. a day. He knew nothing about this case. She had four children, and could well support then,. Mr. Vaughan said if her husband earned between 2!. and :,tf. a week, how was it that the boys were out without shoes She replied that their boots were gone to he mended. Ford's mother said she bad to gn out on Tuesday, and did not know the boy was out till she came Lome. Her husband earned 4s. 2d. a day. They took great care of the child, rarely losing sight of him, but on this occasion he slipped away. Mrs. Leonard h►d only to say that her boy took off his shoes and socks to go out to play. Her husband was a tailor. She looked after her two aiihirezi as well u she could. The case was adjourned for inquiry, the Wards being sent to the workhouse. CLERKENWELL. • •• Antonio Gallon% 36, described as a shoemaker, residing at 36, Charles-street, Hatton-garden, and Mattou Parole. 36, who reamed hie addrem, were brought up on remand etntbtrditp Int,Menus. CAMBRIDGE, J. 30. EXAMINE/1 AND APPROVED FOR THE CERTIFICATE or TOR PROEM:4.OR or CHEMIsTEV.—Bodoek, St. John's ; Evans, St. John's ; Oldacres, St. John's. Signed, W. H. Drosier. and G. D. Liveing, examiners. REASONED AND APPROVED FOR PROFEMMORIAL CERTt• /MATZ IN ANATOSIT.--Black, Christ's. Signed, G. M. Humphry and Charles Lestourgeco, examiners. OXFORD, JAN. 34). In a convocation held this morning the following degrees were conferred: HON/MART DROREMI.—DoCTORS IN DIVINITT.—Rev. Robert Milman, Bishop Designate of Calcutta ; Rev. William Coilinson Sawyer, Bishop Designate of Grafton and Armidale. MAprretta or AITN.—Rev. Robert Milman, Exeter Col lege ; Alfred Robinson (fellow), New College. Dominoes or ARTR.—William A. Spooner (fellow), New College ; Francis Paraviciiii (student), and George D. Tinting, Christ Church. Maid attli Military. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 30. —APPOINTM ENTS.—Lieu tenants H. J. Hesketb, to the Vestal ; A. de C. Cr.m. ford, to the Bristol . . . . . . . . Paymasters W. R. Risk, to be secretary to Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir Henry Koppel; .1. Beales and B. Newick (additional) to the Rodney. assecretitry'sclerks. . . Amistant Paymasters 'L. H. FAw - srds, to the Royal Alfred, as secretary's clerk; C. Harvey, to the Royal Alfred. Midshipmen T. E. Cochrane, to the Rodney; W. A. Beatles, to the Rodney ; E. Ponsonhy. to the Terrible. Nava Cadets R. W. Jones, to the Rodney; T. B. Frick. lin, H. J. Jeffreys, R. F. Doraville . and H. C. Flanett, to the Victoria; D. A. Wright, to the Royal Oak; W. L Johnston, to the Ocean. PORTSMOUTH, JAx. 30. The Speedwell, 5, screw gun-vessel, Commander J. E. Enable, arrived at Spititead this morning from the West Coast of Africa, and awaits orders to dismantle and pay out of commission. Tun FORTHCOMING REFORM DEMONSTRATION. LAM night &numerously attended meeting of delegates from metrwolitan trade, friendly, temperance, and other societies was held at the Sussex Bon verie.s erect, to receive the re port of a committee appointed to arrange the programme of the forthcoming reform demonstration. Mr. li. Reales presided. The report recommended that the following be chosen as the places of meeting preparatory to the general assembling in Trafalgar-square, which Lad been previously fixed upon as the central meeting place. West and west central districts—Trafalgar-square ; north, north-eastern, and north- weetern—Leicester-rquare ; south, south-eastern, and south-western—Birdcage.w.ilk ; east and east ventral, Russell-square. Lincoln's-inn-fields was recommended as the meeting-place for the temperance and friendly societies. The follovring was recommended ao the route of th e pro cession Pall-mall, St. James.street, Piccadilly, Regent street, Oxford-street, Portland-place, Park-crescent, Rus ton-rend, Pentonville-road, Islington - road , Agricultural. hall. The committee thought it advisable that the whole of the societies should assemble in their respective dis tricts at 1 o'clock ; and that the societies in the Trafalgar square district should leave the square at half-past I o'clock, es rout • for the Agricultural-hall, the other divi sions falling into the ranks in their due order. They also recommended that the carriages containing deputations from the Northern Reform Union, the Irish. Scottish, and provincial branches of the League, and the Working Men's Association should head the procession, the deputations to carry the banners of their respective societies. The re port was unanimously adopted. Mr. Hawkers proposed that au address be prepared for presentation to Mr. Glad stone, and be read for adoption at the next meeting of delegates. The proposition was agreed to amid applause. RRFORM MEeTING AT Mai nsemot. - -Last night a numerously attended public meeting of the inhabitants of Maidstone was held at the Town-hall, by permisaion of the mayor, to take into consideration the question of par liamentary reform. The chair was occupied by - Mr. Potter, the chairman of the local Reform Association, who oommeneed the proceedings by reading letters from the two members for the borough, Messrs. Lee and Mliatman, apologising for unavoidable abeence, and stating that it was well known they were strong supporters of a large extensiou of the franchise and vote by ballot. They thought it adrisahle to wait until it was ascertained what would be the policy of the present ministry with regard to the reform question, and then to confer with their coned taents on the subject. The chairman observed that the large attendance of the working classes proved that they felt a deep interest in the question of reform, and that the men of Kent were determined to assist the agitation for the enfranchisement of those masses of the people who were now unjustly d ep rived of their political rights, and were to all intents and purposes political helots. Several speakers addressed the meeting, and resolutions in favour ol manhood suffrage and vote by ballot were adopted. NATIONAL B iNg OP LIVERPOOL (LIMITED). —Mr. It, Higgin presided at the meeting of the shareholders yesterday, when the report, which stated that the pro fits for the half-year ending Dec. 31 were 27,3691., was adopted. A dividend of 7s. a share was declared, and a sum taken from the balance of profit and the reserve fund applied to meet the losses occasioned by the panic of last year. It was also resolved that the directors should take steps to reduce the shares from 10U1. to 231., 15/. Pad. BREAKFAST. —EPPS'S CoooA.—The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered It a general favourite. Invigorating and sustaining, with a refined and grateful devour developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this cocoa is used by thousands who never used cocoa before as their habitual beverage for breakfast. "Cocoa stands very much higher than tea or coffee." Dr. Hassell says, "and contains every ingredient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body . It Is made simply by pouring boiling water or milk on the pre paration ea Ob., sod lib. packets—tAtivertemement.] before Mr. Cooke, charged with entering the house of Mr. John Votieri, engraver, of 24, Hi street, 'lslington, and stealing therein 11 onyx other raluables to the extent of fiof.; also with assaulting James Morgan at the same time and , Under circumstances which have been fully reporw our columns, both prisoners were committed for • THAMES. James Bradslate, aged 52, and who was descrit agent; of No. 15, Randolph-street, Camden-rad; was brought before Mr. Paget, charged on granted by Mr. Partridge, on the 27th of Leann with fraud and conspiracy. Charles Ross and Jo land were included in the same warrant, and are large. The three men were charged with having false pretences and subtle devices unlawfully an? lently acquired and obtained 1,400,000 bricks 1,3€5/., and conspiring together todefrand Mr. Jr of Cambridgeshire. The pnsoner is connected with a gang of twin s the " Forty Thieves." and after a successful course iniquitous fraud., he absconded. The bricks w from C'ambritlgeshire to London, and disposed the invoice price by Bradshaw, Leyland, and 1 prisoner auumed the name of Sibley, and various disguises from place to place. He was on Tuesday in a house in Randolph-street by geant Freeeton, No. 58 K. Freeston said that Bradshaw had not left the Randolph-street for three weeks, and that whi concocting his nefarious frauds in the hamlet of wore no beanl and moustache. Since then he vested both. The swindlers traded under the " Bradshaw and Co., Regent's-canal Basin, Rate' gang obtained goods under false pretences from ' in various parts of the metropolis. Mr. Paget remanded the prisoner. Rewards have been offered for the apprehension and Leyland. Charles or Carl Andersen, a Swedish seaman, was brought Mr. Paget, cha rged with the wilful James Marmehien, a West Indian Creole, on ship Raby Castle, on the 24th of November last, Legalise, on the south coast of Africa. The is committed while the deceased was in his bets) being almost severed from the body. Binder beengiven to this effect, Inspector Dendy, of the H division, said there doubt the murder was committed with an adze, a , were marks of it on the forecastle now. The only arrived that afternoon, and he was not prep complete the case that day. Dunaway, 11 H, said he wanted a summons f tendsnce of the seaman who saw the prisocet adze overboard after the murder. Mr. Paget said that Dunaway could have a He asked the prisoner if he wished to say anything an T y questions. The prisoner, who treated the charge with great' fence, calmly said he had nothing at all to questions to ask. Mr. Pyer, the chief clerk, having read the the prisoner was remanded until this day, when committed for trial for the murder. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEDSIaDAY EVISSING.—The Ann to-day. Spot and all the month, 44.. 444.6 d. to 444.9 d. ; October to December, 45a. OOTTON.—LivwOOI., Jas. 30.—Our mark quiet, with prices rather in buyers' favour. sales to-day, 8,000 bales, including 1,500 speculn export. 1,500 American, 14d. to 15#1. ; 200 ke., 154 d. to lid.; 20 Maranham, ; 450 / Bahi.i, 134 d. to 144 d. ; 700 Egyptian, 121 to Smyrna, 12d. to 14d. ; 4,W30 Surat, Pd. Madras, 12.1. to 124 d. ; Bengal, Scinde, sic. , Fair Dhollerah, 1243. ; fair Omurawuttee, I Broach, 124 d. ; fair Beep 1 81r1. ; fair Egypt fair Pernam, 15113. ; middling Bowed', Fat Orleans, 154 d. -- CORN.—Bosrow, JAN. 30. —We bad a fair wheat in very moderate condition. The marl dull, at Is. to 2s. decline. All spring corn fully' late rates. Wheat, red, Ma. to 60e. ; white, 64s tla. to 46a. Oats, 24a. to Ws. Gcantioiv, JAN. 30.—At this day's market, wil pressure to sell, buyers of foreign wheat might I plied themselves at l'aL to Is. per boll uni.es rates, but little boeinem resulted. New Soot owing to inferior condition, was sold at lca to duction. Foreign flour, of which there is a offering, was le. to Is. 6d. per sack lower. Bar) 6d.. and oats 3d. to lid. per boll cheaper. Data( lc per load lower. Beans and peas dull, at rates. Indian corn in slow request. at 23a. per mixed American, being a decline of 6d. per bol week. CATTLE.--Souruttt, JAN. 30.—We have plies ; rates are firm, tad everything sold. MI from es. Bd. to iia. ; port, :Is. 2d. to es. 10d. sibs.. sinking the olfaL COALS.—Lonnort, Jax. West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 19a. ; Haswell, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Hinton, 2Cia. lid. Hatton Lyons, 184. ; Walls End Enamel's His Walls End Tunstall, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Original pool, "As. 6d.--Ships at market, 43 ; sold. 29. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- Mer- LW4'AM open. &eager*. ehandise. Week ending Nor. 18. R. (heat Indian Panned* 823 7,500 12,411 h Week ending Dee. 2D. Northern of Canada Week eudlnu Jan. 22. Belfast and N. Counties Limeriek and kinds Limerick and York.' 105 91 Londonderry & COICITISDO . St{ 123 194 Waterton' and Kilkenny 3l 120 372 Waterford and Limerick Week ending Jan. 20. Gliattow & Knuth Western. 2.11 Penibmke and Tenhy Week ending Jan. 77. Cornwall Great Eastern 7o9} 13,575 15,423 29. Great Northern 431 12222 2 4 ,701 37. Great Western 1311 28.751 36.275 n 3, Inncosidre and Yorkshire CM 15,053 27,254 4. London, Chatham, L Dover et Met. EL & Branches . 1/01 5,499 1,413 Metro. EL oft C. & D 131 1,631 1 4 7 • lient Coast Branch 27 330 120 London& North Viestern 1319} 40,00 42.8 ed 102, Loudon and South Western 12,301 6.3v7 1t Manchester, Slultaid, and Llncolnakire 246 4,706 12,102. l 4 31 ancllester,Souc hJunctlon, and Altrincharn 14111 and 563 14,930 34,013 45. North ntaffortialdre BAC ) 9.S e. South Devout Miter 1454 1.213 1,418 ' • Of the receipts frr both weeks the London. Chs Dover Railway Company are entitled to retail working the trate. t canals stopped thronzlt frost. Canal Impeffe4 by ice. fAdvertisentent.j—Hor.LowAy's Pitt-s.--Greet Belief.—All gouty and rileuniatlestroet alas and wasting tit the Umbs. stiff Joints unil collo% can he treated with the certainty of suisaws hv the .1 thine( this earell,ut Ointment upon th. , affected pm h:u, heen patiently folient,l with a vrhi firth.• flog should he taken hy Cie sufferer who !slyly tr.er tidy because thvy purity the blood. Invigorate tie the liver. stl mutat.: the kidneys, nit as a mill bowels. and as tonics on the nerves. In skit, .li, dinar rumphibits 1141,a5 - ivy's remedies areevirtie•t4 on mew mnt their gentle yet elective actlua, v 1:‘,1 of acidulous stilis eurrouhil its victims. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DE. BIRTHS. DEVONSiII P}:. —January 2"4, at Albertdinnii. Eezi ci wife of T. II 13,eonshire. Ewt • of a daughter GRAY.—.lanuitry 2t, at 44, Prlneewieuar.... the w 1 Eag., of a daughter. MILDREL).--Janinwt at Reigate, th • wife of Ent, of a daughter. ROWLAND. -Janitar:,' td, at "Arranilaiii" Lauri I bun, the wife of Henry Edward Rowland. of den VE.V4EY.—Jenuar7 Aurbiton, the wiie of Ent.. of a eon WIAZNIEWwE I.—January 9,3, at Hark:a:en, the wi Wiainiewaki. Esq., of a daughter. STEiTM AroTf. —January ti, at Hertford 3! wife of A. F. Westutacutt. of 3 eon. MARRIAGES. RATCLIFFE -LlND.—January SIG, at st. Pants. K.., lirthe Rev. W. H. Langhorne. E Ratcliffe, Mace, Hyde•purk. to Mary Mau, widow of the lat.. .stu , of Crutorphine-kmige. Retie. I -le of M it THOSHlON—lllftl)W4loo.—January to. at tlarsl.•bil by the Right Rev. Mishap Adderion, her to Emily Lsdta, daughter of lirigadierdieneral her Majeaty's Indian Army. WERE -WlL*A.—Januard at At Janiegarben - NIL by the Rev T. I'. Holdlch. r. W. lan' tw Ann Itimaiter, widow of thd late T. %, • Gr. clan-tills, Cie:gamin:4h. DEATHS. 110MWOOD.—Jaanary 23, at tira)*3-Innpisee, Boswood. GOWElL—January ts. at Nova Scotia n.,11.i0e. 6.1.nr, Pat . HARDlNii.—Jaauary M, Elisabeth. wi.ina of 1.1 102. Kap nl thurai-row. Newington. ilAlNlC4.—Jatiusry 24. at Wlltou 11.,,e, Eat 'II •V Itsines, aged (LP Itill.ETON.—January °.9. at Chester-terrace, Cap{t In J.ddlot.n, aged Zaa M tt Mary, rf ielte of J. Wart. East Wickham, Keiit. related and Pulaldled h 7 WILLIAM KING lintr+, Losbard-street, In the My of lAndon, Defoe, In lennhar , lotyPet. In the ?Induct of Whi Tavaso.tr, JA3LA&T 11,1807. stoats sad feloai ee , d , • Pilot reportedi s LK trial. ribed as a ft a warra nt enth er lot" Jobe r— I " t ° • Um are still wee• the ogb7diveaa . HYMAN and f nosh. a ccommi valued at . 'ad sh Jobe Pied, !off " adkry cdled ayistal arse of mot • were E T A I: of below MLA. Nom The tea went under • discover e d a Police -s er a CITY CITY he house i t ern , bile he wa r f kWh!! h e 17. wog e had cola. the name of stcliff." *sa l. 1 n tualesthes MA don of How r TLAN tn, aged 31, lolders of C rl murderd Debentures sea board th e comununtcal sit, off tOp, Tipton', a to one le murder s'y sAocr th, the b ea d tenor hoar d an. St, 1987 there wai l ce, and thew e AY of rhe ship had 11 tt 11 IRO A LC- prepared to 'he 1:•th Febn 1 i. • , 1 for th e at . , at the coo f.eipteutuill :er throw his toilworn 'I . . • for pa niminost. ,ndon, Feb. rthiug or ask s IMP( peat iodiffr• oth e e:sr la r i say, and ear Trod* Wh Dock, depositions, ve.—Furt K& en he will he or In pat beePerw- ROANS. Flt; C at his itEOW, market as I,ouo DWAI lii; March, front Yea • ;Unita VI a to fis. ly sod urr Nois e otti rket manias fugues ow Estiraoted ••• station and ITRE B ZOO Peruse:, Wharf, I contaii Mosel° and . I In.Unalre • ; •-•10 L to lid.; au4 ahem aid. to it d, • Albin and I 124.1.: fair tali Woody )OE4 1641. • or 'Jets of •.k. All the .1 r• Issued ot fy town in C sir supply of rIIf A ,arket rultd ly supporte esiohnit tido Learn., mesa & without .Loy on; by the t• nolo at 8, • hare stp. nal. pink h :er prerioos otch whet, I SBORM la. 14 r, a good deal [Sorb?) , about I A is CI kneel, ud, to 2s. ed. pe t at pros-woe ~ tea inercha 24011 n. to, sellint 6 004 boll on the . worth cent tufted /Chu • ts, nor SAY re short srp. anus IN [tattoo m.. ' VALLI • per sten..,•! , • CHLYIIiE , sent cant • • , Indium tin. I:'a and Co.. to ; Ead ; WWI , Fal ALICE Oaten. plat lice is This delis! Is pea • • publican • • and about bottle, AO' AR Sold wisolead• Total, 14. Mars. CP.OBBI IsOu Ist • Nn. 10,711 t.•. 42 vxßco , • NEW WI Psi I.:_, hand and ;no 1.47. 109 I.K; 1,:J: 17,1 It, 10 1:•• 4°2 2 " • known I.ICo • • opposite 6,911 12• ii ; i tatiN • • lollshed 1780 1.541 I ENTAL GMSVello 37,917 •••-•',l • ." " Pure II Fi3,ou4 (,•.• I•C 414111cCIY {4310 3A, of the nani, ;Alt .ranelricis. 464 t I.Soi !-"I •i of dental re. 977 —I 0 N ,O.lrd 1 2 . 7 unrivalled F Sold to' 1.277 Manor f'!" 2, M. 6,711: m. teW :,tau: AJTUE.— el . • .• ute 'b o ttom. all o(opi • 49, Flay p e r scat C istavoe), hlgt • Minna, In • Is. led. ant - - A MBEF NEXT .0" Y offecto •••tl•• , •• ."a:- thia the hra, -41.1 C prlc the bast stalk .111i.r.•: • • maned canes an. 4 • • oIY cures per .Ib.sw • eti. , • 1•Iy allays • aPPreaching •ne dernvol Dul I i.r.t l'• ' • only all • eland -street, t • MO. . ale :1 I • for Land, antraved an I . . _ HE TWO OM quite i•lOirrou. E s Two cf..Wllli asp C " • la trace lle •• • Pu . of t/ Leadoo: Rol l SIC.-- aana - Melia OEITRETIVAL, hick will be foti ••I ' ' . It n X X a • No. rr. ••• CI led • 11 • Ls 4. 1:i••••• - • • B. TI 6. Us T. to S. Ys 9. Ds CCToIumLI. I " 1 4 ves. " M _ More fallOwi l , Teak liblilkst re Leone ' ft the lat - 4 - • Xi • • Rs et Xis • lidee e L *eel *iparki it'ebs i. ~_