The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ttOUSE OF LORDS.—Tuntaktr, VU 11. I.ohu ASCILLOZ took klo ISM ea tits looks& at 3 o'clock. THE RIFLE VOLITIVTF.ERU. Lunt Tla 1014, aniline that be would oe that day fkrtnight tall the attention of their lmdeltips to the pre swat state of the volunteer movement. and ask the Uoiler Ikeretory f,.t Wur whother it tho intention of the irmenenieut to grant any (myth°, rid to the:a, and if DO whether he would be prepared to state its maitre and fit: HER MAJDfTY'S REPLY TO THE ADDRESS. The Earl aI 13T HERMAN S, the Lord Steward, brought tifit her Majesty's reply to the address agreed to by their lardshipa. and it was as follows:—" I return you my most linens %bask. tat your dutiful and a ff ectionate miasma, 11a.1 especially for the nauiner in which you have assured gm of your feelings on the irreparable lose suatained by myself and the country in the attlictioF dispensation of Irrocalreos which bows me to the earth: The biopic .oljourned at 17 minutes past 5 o'clock. iiOUSE 41FCOLMONS.—TtIESDAY, FEL 11. The Si EAkkil took the chair at 4 o'clock. heveral torivate hills were advaseed a stage. NEW WRIT. the motion of Mr. a hew writ was onlerea to Cie huroti4h of Leiceoter, in the room of John Raw, E.! , who, puce hie election, had accepted the Chiltern Hundred'. APPROPRIATION OF PUBLIC MONEYS. Lord R. 3&ONTAOU pm *Mies of him intention upon that day month 'emboli& • motion to the effect that a com mittee should be annually nominnted by the speaker to m ime all estimates submitted to parliament, sod that it should be an instruction to the committee to inquire whe ther any change shoukl be made in the powers of the Board of .tudit. with • view of placing it on • level with other et ces in regard to parliamentary responsibility. THE BELGIAN TREATY OF COMMERCE. Mr. FOII,TER gave notice that on Friday next, on the mtion for woos into committee of supply, be should put • is-eaten t. the Cutler Secretary foe Foreign Affairs as to the ',resent position of the negotiation with Belgium for new commercial engagements, and also whether in the escomereial engagements between Provide and France provi sion was likely to be made for a redaction of the duties levied by the Zollverein upon British manufactnrea. PUBLIC MONEYS. Mr. W [LUAUS gave sulks that, os Tuesday, the Idth kit . he should imprint.' theChaecellor of the Exchequer whe ther it wee his intention to bring is shill this session relating tr the reeemoneedatioes of the committee of 1856 ou public mosey., awl should all attain* to the reform. recom mended by the wtomatoet as public momets and the ex proditano of public Sys. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND). Sir R. PI.F.L gave polo. that, oa Friday next, he should sea lean to *Modem a bill for the asneednient of the law eating to the relief of the poor is Irehied. NTH*, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES (IRELAND). Mr. DAWSON asked the Chief Secretary for Irelead whether it was the intention of the goorereemeat to Wm. dere, during the preset* minion, say neneame kw siesting a proper registration of bertha. &.t*, sad searriages im Its bad, awl for the alteratioe of the present law effecting the solenimmtion of marriage in that part of the United Kingdom. *r K. ?EEL mid it was the intention of the goverment to introduce, is the mune of the present scion, • bill be the proper registratiou of births and deaths is helm& With regard to the registration of marriages, that goodies vas maim the coasideratioo of the government, sad he had oe doubt that epos as early day he should he able be date abet course would be takes in regard to it. THE MURDER OF MR. WLNCOTT. Mr. LEW'S asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether his 'Dentin had beeo directed to the wont murder of Mr. Wilicott, in South-street, limes& ter-square, and to the ievestimatioa vamoose themes at the /lerylebone Polk. Court on Wednesday, the RS Mini nary ; and, if so, whether he intended to make say ioneby into the 1•000114 which induced the predding ~Mean, be sakes fear of the ma filen _end abetting in the woke to the panishmeut d ail wee sad she unisible twines seat respeetisely Sir O. C. ItEY said be knew nothing of the awe eb vied he boil gathered from the reports in the public ...wpm. Be presumed that the magistrate before whom the mew wee hranyht aid nat.:ensiler that the evidence before him *llll. Seel him in committing more than the one man fee Wel era the charge of wilful murder. He (Sir G. Grey) hod set call* upon the magistrate for the meow epos Milk hie &eosin was based, sad there was the inn roma fur deem so ea h. understood that the asecoar's jury bad nu tarred a verdict of wilful courtier whoa the whole foe; marl it was obvious that nothing &.d d be said in the house to prejudice their cam, which and come before a jury. INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE Mr. sTM:PrioLS twined of the fiecretarr of State for luaus whether Awe sensidered seresem7 that the sue. oriel ,wodid.des fat SITU ISMOS (ladiß), residing in Ire• Lad aid ricetiand, about be required, as heretofore, 111111BILID several week. in Loodon, or to return thither frees their respective place, of abodes, to be impeded by a ined. a practitioner in Loudon? &r C. WINO replied that be Lad communicated with the Civil Service Commissioner. with reference b this rositiou, sad they coseidered it absolutely eaceseary that the successful candidates should be sub. meted to wadis' asandeatice by their Aker is Leedom. The esanduatise meet ascesearily extend over seereal days, aid the prise offered being very high be did set think this riecessity maid be reprded as any greet hardship. ribs Secretary of State allowed 1001. to each eanthilate for airiness, sad they might fairly be called upon br defray out of that the messes of the journey. BUSINESS OF THE HOl'BE. Mr. WHITE row to move "That, so aeon as the rtAi mates are ready, one night in each week be given to their isousideration • motions uo goo/ into committee at sepply bolos on that day not permitted, except by ammo per nuesein of the louse. ' He trusted for the suppmt elks. siembers on both sides of the bouse,and he should be god to admit any modification so that he might accomplish the etir jest be bud in view, 'wisely, that the House el Ormemene should have some osticolcootrol over the e xpewillionsidtbe evaintrv. During teat scree moral hon. neetbste were preveated from whip part in &minim en the fethertee in onmeence of the uncertainty of lie line when the estimates would be brought on, He cenunithil Shit jar ties to the discretiew of the house, acid if it shed" swam • general feeling that they ought to adders theeniees with more tlUMeoce sad we to the estimates, the especial *Wet he had in Mew would be accomplished. Mr. W. SWART wooded the motive, which be en. sidereal • practical one. Sir 4;„ GRES' was inclined to admit that if one day of the week- Thursday, for instance—wee devoted to the cow liberation of the estimates, and that thy secured fur the purpose by establishing a rule that the Speaker do leave the • wititout anv pmlintinary motion on going into cow mitt.. of supply being made, it would tend to a mon *mini and adequate consideration of the estimates. He way. therefore, not opposed to the propossl of the boa gentleman is mahatma, bat he was afraid that if it wee adopted in its present form, it might lead to some iucou. emetice. Hr. PAI'LL objected to the motion as circumscribiag the cosstitutineal right of members to bring forward grievances before supply we. granted. Mr. W. WILLIAMS supported the motion on the ground that uoimportaat motions, which interested no one but the Srsooleri who brought them forward, were allowed to inter im with awl ostpone important questions connected wish the expenditure - el the country. HER MAJESTIC'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS. Lord PROSY, the Comptroller of her Majesty's Hone bold, appeared at the Lar, and said—Mr. Speaker. I am enrentateled by the queen to convey the following answer to the Adam+ of this house :—" I thank you for your loyal mei dutiful address, and especially for your affectionate coo. dol. i.e., And the concerti you have upresecil for my deep MBA um." DEBATE RESUMED. Vr. IL .f. %MU urged that mop:alas some motion better adepteil for the purpose in vine , wee Agreed to by the house, are sliouhl be taken nut to excimie members hon. hrinzing on motions on going into supply which related to otliply Yr. WALPOLE warned the boners to take care to guard the pris ilexes. of uaomcial members to check and control the eviemtivi. as they were now madded to do by the right of motion no going into comniittee of emptily. In point of Kart. viler ..turd over public expenditure wax obtained by perliameotary dmicuseions on going into supply then by discussions of the estimates themselves iu committee. Aire*.ly, iu attempts which had lase rtiitle to improve the prtssedars, vie:Ll:ea of this kind had beep curtailed, and he objected to go further in this directioc. sir 0. C. LEW IS pointed out that there were two order t:glits sad one motion day, oa which members might bring en medians, sanely, Tuesday, Wednesiley, and Thursday; and, before Easter, even os Mondays the precedence of government intern did not p t the bringing forward ; and the mutt was that the discussion of the as: 11,8.41 , 1 w. 1.1 driven to a late sal inconvenient period of the st•fti' n. Ile tbou,,ht the present proposal reasooable, as it toirle the discussion of the estimates on one night 111171410. Mr. DISRAELI opposed the present motion, u In its form it would level to easy incoovenieneee, and be was OW" the house would never cooseot to diem's. the esti mates iv•mpulsonly once a week. The government appeared inclined to mectios a much more resonnable proposidase, that ta. to di .me day in the week for the eonsideratioe if esti.i.etes optimally. But *yen to this there were may .1.:. rt was, and 'retool the only argument in its terrier we. shit gentlemen ought not to be put to the irconvenieues of hoe; always is their places lathe house. The duty of the boo. woi not merely to teseeact public busioess, but to ssim-ent pul•lie °pilaw°. end the latter was the more in port-int of its functio sea populer assembly. I'ALMERATIKI 'Riveted the withdrawal of the motion ; hut with nape* to the putrid questioo. he was 'ether disiormi te agree with Mr. Walpole ad and was fully imprewel with the iiii,eirtance d the fasediou of the house u the ores of 1.0 , 1 i, opatio., sad he we. therefore opposed to the aweepin4 proposal MOM last year to pt rid of moiler on "lea intoooltrodise meiy. Still he thought it paw eastern the Yank to which that right aiipb• THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1862. Maur e I, mid. it was a tur question for the onnsideratiow el the house whether for one day we might not be deprived . of the privilege in gnostic*. But ito such arrangement , should lie made by a mere majority, but with the full cni• cornice of the bow; aid he would suggest that the mat• tar be left for eamediestioa. Bonn Mao% Lim" etesalialts spat. PA. 21, at 11. T/ionas UO4, contrarian agent, Feb. IL at 11. Bastatua eon ilaitcaust. Rotberbans, Yeakablre, japer. Felt. 22., at 10. ItruANiN biGswuraii, Scarborough. licensed victualler, Feb. 24, at 11. Josartl 8i$10a„ Holzserth, Yorkshire. engtheli, Feb. 10. at n. - " - *HT FAlLLAND,Kingston•Upon-tiall, trait iniffebillik lit.llll, __ The maim was withdrawn. i HMSO . , COMPENSATION FOR ACCIDiENTet. Fit at le. itects Slims, Lincoln, cattle dealer. Feb. 26, at 12. Mr. AYRTON moved for leave to bring in • bill to WII.I4AD Bwoes,TWortey, Cheshire, termer. lob.* at 11. mooed the law relating to the recovery of damages by M sax aurits Fume. Mancheter _solicitor. Feb. 21, MIL workmen and permits, and of compensation by the families Witco& Aurrox, Wigan, grocer, Feb. lie, at It of workmen sod lei taut., for accidents. Formally mastersT6t•LL HoLCl:vrr, Leeks, Lancashire, silk tbrowster , Feb. 21, at 11. were nut bell responsible in wee of accidents, but by • JAWS WWII, Manchester. mem March 1, at ti. recent decielon the judges had shown • disposition to Jams HAIMISOTM, Seatwell, commission agent, remedy the hardship of the case, and make t role less y o b u a t I L oppressive. He thought, however, that the legislature ' latesiCiumm, Cadbury Mill, near Darlington, Durham, miller, should settle the mat ter, and with that view he asked i Feb. 21, at it leave to introdu the bill, which could be then printed JOlOl HEAT HEIM, North ce Shields, draper, Fe makb. 24, t 12. sod rte provisions carefully canvassed by h o n. members. i IDW it "I' m r 6 LIT. Birm in g bam . Ix wket-bmk er . Yeb' 21 ' The ATTOHNEY-tIENERAL quite felt the importsnole i Thome POIrRI.I, Birmingham, photographer, March 11, at 10. of the subject, and did not mean to offer any opposition to • minimax IIArEDERs, Bristol, beer-house keeper, Feb. 21, at 12. the introduction of the bill. Leave given. I Jolla WALLISt BLASE. Liverpool, accountant, Feb. 28, at i. MARRL&CIES OP AFFINITY. Joettlillacor. Liverpool, Journeymen watch maker, Feb. 28, Mr. M. MILN ES, ia ealWg lemore_to Introduce the bill of Jo a tj e • Law won " . ittnatete. Lue.htee, timber seam Feb. which he had gives polies, ierved list the bill of last year , se. et & was last on an amendment whirl was called by • majority Toone./ Hat" Liverpool, butcher Feb. 27, et 3. of fi ve. The purport of that anseedment was that it wee im- . SIRTIARDI4I7IO% DI CLIMATE, Liverpool, artist. March 3, at 3. politic to make any . further disparity between the laws WittlAliATimeoe . ...e o n u ar...Line:nool, beareslier, F eb. . 25, itt . . 3. 4 at I. affecting n . m the three kingdoms . . After that i',..Litra £ l 4 o 7. lr . Li et r be ew Thenee. mirth aaieeman , at l e. amendment the bill was withdrawn, so that it never came . "`'''' EDWARD Theban , Manchester, shopkeeper, March 4, at 91, to a mcood reading. The house w ould therefore bear in nazism Mau, Mauchester, journeyman packer, !larch 4, mind that if the bill this year reached • second reading. It . a t I* I would be the first decision taken on the prism*. Homy COOMR, Eckington, Derbyshire. schoolmaster, Feb. 26, This year the bill would include Scotland sad at 12. . ALTHART PRIED'S, Chesterfield. stonemason , Feb. 26, at 11. Ireland, its promoters being very much received Roe= Bareutt. B olton, baker, Feb. tilt. at 10. by the goodwill with which its principles had been received JOSHES DODDIEDToII, Whittlemy, CMinbridgeahlro, grocer, Feb. iu the latter country. He believed he should be able to 16, at IL present a petition from the City of Dublin, signed by a looms BIM, Coventry. publican. March 8, at 1. large slumber of the protestaat clergy of that city and Ooh s HOLMES, Stanton by Dale, Derbyshire, butcher, Feb. 25, almost all the prinetpal inhabitants. In fact, he was in. formed that half 2k. ro ut e ,' b enc h of h o b.' was is EDWARD SAXPSON HIM, Fort Cumberland, Hants, cook, Feb. 26 , favour of the motion.; end with regard to the Roman at 13. litmus SHORTM, Winchester, hatter, Feb. 17, at 11. catholic', after the endows of Cardinal Wiamnan, it was hams mat, Brighton, carpenter, Feb. 24, at 11. needless to allude to their oily'. A recent declaim, the Musa later and Joixs Joists, Penmsenemar, Carnamoushire, state of the Law in some of ars colouies, and the position of joiners, /eh. 19, at 10. hundreds of families, reudvrel it most important that this DAVID CinWTOID. Seiko, tailor. Feb. 21, at 1 0 . question should be settled. ZICHaID MAIL, Des es. lven, Fewest', Feb. 21, MIL Mr. WA LPOLE, although not opposing the bill in Its no POlOO5. Kingstonespoodlell, chemist, Feb.l9. at /L Vi l Lite g Thea)NKingstoseupocellull, Miner, Feb. 19, at 11 present stage, saw little in it to alter the opinion he had . Joao a to p. Ki nge i on - spin .Hu ll , butcher, Feb. 10, et lle. expressed last year. There was ono objectices to it, and Osumi Hoer, Gosport, baker. Feb. 26, at 11. that the strongest, that it would be most unjust to permit • Eosin TODD, Millington, Durham, mason, Feb. 21, at IL' man to marry two sisters, so loos as • woman was pro. Jos Mau Dudley Port, Staffordahlre, carpenter, Feb. 21, at 11. hibited from marrying two brothers. (Hear.) Until that 11KV 3.0 BrvAlii =;'"th f*thert" , Somorsetihinh liwwasfi We' Malley Feb. se. at 10. was settled au y change is the law would be merely pro- EDWARD HOLM°, Morley, Yorkshire, builder, Feb. 23, it 11. viding different marriage privileged for the two sexes. EDwARD FEARS, Hauler, staffordeldre. grocer, Feb. 2t, MIL Leave given. Jura Kitenrrus. Bunten), medical plyanlst, Feb. 22, st IL CHURCH RATES. Oman THUM litcHaebsoe, Tonbridge, surveyor, Feb. =MU. Sir C. DOUGLAS, Is the absence of Sir J. Tiolawny, SWIMS WOREa, Nottingham, poulterer, March 5, Mel. moved for leave to brim la • bill to timbals church rasa Jong &ore, New Radford, Notts, &seedier, March 5, at* Mr. S. EBrOuIIRT "Mold that th e bill was a ""I.IwIL Sa ff ron Waken, miller, Feb. 25. at 10. o saws COUBituol, Be den , Year , fanner, lieb. n, et L counterpart of Bub Ades hod beep rejected WS Yew. ions WitIORT, Northampton. grocer, Feb. FL at 10. and therefore he did sot thiak that introducing it was Joel Twos, Listemitock. Breconshfre, collier, Meek 1, at 11. making say real peepem. He sincerely wished to see the 010501 Pll,Cora Cotoci, Pendleton,Lancashlre, pattern designer, question settled. lUesr t hear.) He would not meet the Feb. 21. at 10. present motion wfth a direst septive, but on the second WlLLust (mown, °Ahem, confectioner, Feb. li, at 12. reading would moos • resoistioa objecting to the erode ,„ „. „. LAST HSAMINATIONS. character of the „ qui d mum, m a F t e do n the hoer omen ia H. Smith, Laytiam&e, South Lambeth, brick layer-March 18. G. Castle, Croy , patent stay maker-Merch to some principle upon which final and satisfactory laps* la- la. H. C. Webb, Beading, insurance agent-March It W. Rich- Don might be founded. (Hear, bear.) minim Orshon.street, ottenhanicourt-roed, veterinary our. Mr. GRIFFITH heard with great Oeuvre the observe- gem-March 13. W. Chilcott, New-street, Kennington-reed, lions of the right hors. member who bad just sat down, and coramissuie agent-Moth 18. 8. tittulevant, Northamptoo. was sure that all moderate men on both odes of the house =ar, c _i,_ Clerkenwell. meaner of an dear° plate buainess - Merck IL T. L Do l e s !, i t mrtz l e . t, Finsbu t z, b irtler of Turk were most anxious for a settlement of the question. (Hear, ~, ild -March IL hear.) He believed that fanaticism on the one side and '''p . g, cm Grav el.. &sk im boasbop keeper March high-church feeling on the other would now be found in la A. I. , Cleveland-road, Illnpland, commission 'gent the minority, and that the majority would gladly seise the -Match 13. B. Cotton. Wapping-wall, licensed victualler nit' for melbas the ques ti on . March it J. Duce, jun., Dudkyarrove, Paddington, omnibus " M iI. SPEAK ER pointed out the irregularity of intrados. driver-March & B. C. Parsons, Meek. Barks, _cattle dialer lenti t i. L. , Fly Bennestoouth, Hants, grocer- M arch 6. G. Earn ing • memoirs which was likely to he opposed by deputy. Bucks, farmer-March 6. J. House, Rail- The Indulgence war only panted in the case of unopposed men d , , tanner-March 5. B. Bill, Greemstreet, motions. rad &weak beer retailer-March 6. H. Moon, Best Dulwich, Leave was then given. dealer in jewelksy-March 6. J. D. Malcolm, AmottiMplass. METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACTS Brixton. lecturer-March 6. J. L. Rickards, Parliamentatreet, AMENDMENT. segineer-March 6. T. Ireland. Little Brydges-street, Covent plain, licensed victualler-March & G. watchmaker -March H Elston, Uvernool. Mr. BRISTOW moved for leave to redatroduce biz bill ,tr,treat,n. z . i t u ng i o & W . te 11 . % Had a , of lest session on this snli. den, Herta, harnmemaker -March O. 8. P. Child, Sutton, Surrey, Mr. LOCKE observed luau aims the introduction of the tea merchant-March it J. W. Maks., Lupusetreet, Pimlico, bill last year the report had been published of • very no- ==ter-M arch g 6. 3 . Bedford , Eiallestrset. tsflow-till. wholesale portant committee which had ant on the local taxation of ~,„ r-March 5. J. Fool. Eimborals-temice, liavorstock -house keeper-March 5. J. Con, liourtiemouth b r . l , l4 the metiopolia Amongst other questions which that coin- '"". carpenter-March 6. R. C. Glendon, Hart. mines had esseibered was nee connected with the Metro- =At. y saaao said L ac y et u th uaL lit s b otsoe t, fame... polities Board of Works, and the mode of electing its mein- diapers-March a J. 8, Barrett and F. fi. Bern* Elaesten berm. It weld he • moot point whether the board MOM ffieggaine. Berks. stullimue-March • M. S. IL Itt Jam. Nor tooted the mtegeyess at, all, 1,,,, it was e l ec t e d, ao sby the weed, literary author-March ft M. Derlecher. Strayer-plane,hat b y t j i , I t ~,,, tru, that t h e mir k. t h aw . Makkevais, ant to • nkropodist-March 8. IL Cooper. CriecestMerace, Milbank, gromr-March b. J. Wool Brom. selves was abeam by the istepayers, but the mode of ky, Lest, earmater-Norsk 11. T. C. Maaow, Marlio rough-road, elsotion at mooed bind had Uses found defective is every maims, pear-Mara U. A. Thaw, Upper Norwood-Kara ease in which it bad boss sispied. He begad, therefore, H. C. Martin, Ormheasamrsee, De la, auctioneers aosiment - that during the program of Miele tbresgli the home either Marsh U. A. Yams. Leadenstmet. curia, Muck U. the boo. member for the Tower Hamlets or himasif would __ lll % Reelsedf. Crum-nmece. Berwmter. brat td Marra 14. he wowe d to b stxu a w ,, ‘ „,„„ r i.j.,. f o r adabMbarg a amok R I B Trams W Mara Norwich. wildow-meron 1.1. J. Sheldon, Dromoseadterrece, nenewassey. wiedow-gless cutter-March IL marDaiwa cif tie talopepre. A. Leogbottoes, asimereolek, sogiew-torch 14. C. bes iti ba e was then gives. Bittern, Halle, issikespoir-Rane 14. S. O. Fletcher. CONVEYANCE OP VOTERS. heath-Marl it. IL R. Williams. Lower Thsateseireet, oil te. Mr. COLLIER obtained leave to bring in • bill to pro. gaer-marea it. J. Can ton ,Merriam. Glamorganahlre, groosr -March 11. & 111 els& Glamorpuishire butcher-March l,ibit the payment of thee:poems of conveying voters to,the IL I. A. Lewis, Him* greconahlro, coal dealer-March 27. T. poll in borough'. The _ ben. gentleman stated that his pro-. a t Asat j as s os , Devonshire. fancy stotbstw- March p. posed mecums was (soled upon the report of • select A. isles, Devonshire, Innkeeper-north 17, J. C. committee. la two unseemly' sessions he had introduced it Gatos. Pansirtrm, Commsetsbne, ell dealer-March 6. before, but he bad bens asked to withdraw it in mole- T. B. Gale, FJnestosuposaall• ale iserelmat-March 12. F. queue* of • Mammal from the right hoe. gentleman the Pope, Rinst o w 4 9 o K 4 lldi. =al wavoimmt-Feb. Fit. J. Holt, Secretary of Rothe ler the Home DeputnieNt to the Wool A. 11111 .0. lever ' Limaddrk I.l7°Ter t° °°3°° printer-deb. Se' Hunter end R. Weiden, NeweasUeamon-Tyne, and Low that he was about is bring in a Moro comprehensive MOM talk. N or ek.b l d m 4 ensue de a n owau f ac t orw ,m ar d i sure. That e=millisoelve measure. however, bad cover 4. I, godson, Neweselisupon-Tyne. tailor-Feb. W. T. Dow. been petal • he bled to say, therefyea, without the bed. Gatiebsad, Durbsse-Feb. 27.1. Ferreißedminster, Blouses slightest tarespost or dseomissy to the nail hoe. pude• lersidni, botcher-Web. 27. G. Bowden. Bristol, beerbouse keeper •,..,4 Chet i s we. hi s i n g u ig is 0, me , sbe MM I,,,,, re ag n , -Feb. 27. D. leafy. Redonda Gloucestershire, merchant's clerk of say way eemorebeaelee asa. IHaer, bear.) lob. Ff. T. /Wpm Hingswoodhill, Gloucestershire, bear retaibm- March IL W. Morpn, Poole, Doreetahlre, tailor-March 11. CHURCH RAT= COMMUTATION. S. Crumple., Lytchett Matravers, Dometibire, fanner- Mr. NEWDEGAIS °Maned leave to iutroduoe • bill to Feb. 213. 8. Wade, Thwistone, Yorkshire , grow-March 6. J. establish a charge in lieu of church rates, for the commute. Martin, Abergavetny, grocer's assistant-March It J. Bashlorth, tion thereof, and to egged facilities for the praviion of Leeds, Ironmonger-March 10. C. Hodson, Ifecton, Stafford. shire other funds applicable to the purposes of church rates. silk ,' Fh. jo urneyman T. s i l i, baluir- ri......, 1reh ' 27. 1. ai g b ' mw a tu bd t .. d t'm bee ue r h ' The house rose at • quarter past seven o'clock. 20. E. Barna coal March 20. C. Brtniile i =yr al M7olen=ekine upholsterer- Mani & & Rogers, N neaker--March & O. W. Clonadas, Auttingliam trips armor-March & C. Arm steed, Radford, Notthighaseshlre, Lee mamilectarer-March 5. 11*1 _maim, Nottingham, grocer-March 6. J. O lt==, 11 Mk effilesman--March 6. IL Johan. 1 coif March & J. Harriaon, Nottingham, laossnaker 2 . 31 5. F. Bowen, Nottherhani, draper-March & C. Mellor, Nottlegbam, dealer in vegetable-March 6. A. Ulan Dsvo•shtre street, Islington, dealer in pictures-March 6. C. Carr, Mialld, licensed victualler-March 6. E. Parkin, SWUM, homing deeler -March 6 F. Parkin, Sheffield, selescr parlor-Marsh T. J. 1. Porter. Eingstoniupondiull, Neel Sea pilot-Man% 7. J. H. Gotham, Kingston-upon-Bull, vetertruo7 Merck 11. I.C. Winter, Boston, baker-Feb. 24. S. Moore, In.w etaft, Sid no chat-March 11. B. Dobney, Gekham, cordwaloar-Teb.ll. J. Sackett, Hamagste, tailor -Yeti 28. J. Smith, Luton, Beds, farmer-March 1. T. Cobbold, Brighton, watchmaker-Mark 1. P. Du Day, Hove, Sussex, upholsterer-March 15. J. Crouch. Brighton, greengrocer-March 16. F. E. Wells, Brighton, photographer-Match 6. B. Holmes, Nottingham, braid manu facturer-Marsh 1. J. French, Brighton, Inspector of railway BANZILIIPTCY ANNI'LLED. rib. S. Um= 7YYO, Wiecaatua, Ilookarietablre. con Ewer. ___ .—.---..--- lONS or HARM - Wit. and Joni, Graoseiturcb-strset, City, merchants— dividend of Is., any Mundy, id eisitsteld ti Bitslogliall.strest. Wt watt HENRY Iis,TCHTIAI, Lilitherbud. Roney, builder— dividend of Sr . any Thursday, at Bianefeld'e, Baslnghall-atreet. Rearm Sarum, PLltaosil, Breatford and Uxbridge, watchmaker --dividend of Ti. 6d., any Thursday, at Stansfehrk Bea4righe2- street tr SienAsna. ltvAn and Roan? Boron= Wan, Coles Devon.hire, tanners-9rd dividend of 9}d., ana Tues day or hida y, at Hided 's, Raster. March 6. W. Ttutbridge,Thare --- , Berm, drapor—March & 1. Beard, Weston.saper.3lare, builder—March 6. C. Collier, Swin don, Wilts, cabinet maker—March & T. F 4 hack.% Bristol, wool len merchant—March t J. Garton and IX Brown. Manchester, hardware dealers—March 7. W. Potter, Birkenhead and Liver pool, merchant. CERTIFICATE to be granted. nukes canoe be @boon to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. March 90. A. Pickett, Brighton, coal merchant. PARTNIBBILLPS DISSOLVID. D. J. Griffiths and J. Frauds, Llandbo, printers—H. Baird and J. Walker, Birmingham, drapers—F. J. 14 ilkins and W. Bottom, Highetreet, Southwark, and Commie:lamed, Lambeth. builders —A. Cookroft and T. Lomb, Hudffitntleld, cloth finishers—C. Prophet and C. Braun, Highetreet, Aldgate, paraflin lamp mono facturen—J. Watson and J. Arnold, Burnley, Lancashire cotton roanulacturers—J. E. Morgan, C. Morgan. R. C. W. Perkins, and F. W Perkins, Garroted Colliery, Carmarthenshire ; Lynch Col liery, Glamcrrgamhire Swansea. Glamorgansture ; and Llanelly, Lortearthensldre, colliery proprietors—P. &mum. J. Atkin, 0. Rawson, and H. J. Garda. Liverpool. insurance brokers, ea far no deaork!' J. Alkin—R. 0. Davies and T. Williams. Welch coal lers —B. Carter and 8.. Carter. Kirkburton„ Y odes tool makers—E. C. C. Wardle' andel. Boon, Norton.in-the. oors, Staffordshire, dealers in potter'a sand—T. Corona, L Comma 11. Cozens, and S. W. Urea:rex, Walsall, staftordshire, tanners, no far aa regards IL Command S. W. °mires—T. Parkinson, J. Ittebton. J. Ilaydock, T. Driver, and R. baguley, Blackburn, power loons cloth mantdacturers. so far m regards J. Rishton and J. Hay dock—l. Cope and T. H. Cope, Birmingham. button 131111111164- Preys —W. Smith and S. Wild, Manchester, commission mante— l. Ash and J. L. Petit, Birmingham, steel pen manufacturers — T. Hall and 0. Angus, Gateshead, saddlers-0. Titterton and W. F. Howard, Margaret street, Carenklishequare. brush mann. !mincers—W. Kay and J. Kay, Wake fi eld. brickmakers—W. Dobinsun and T. lialUburton, Hi gh-street, Shadwell, drapers— ! S. flow and J. W. Babe. Queen.street, City, brokers in tun—'r, Cotton and 3. ID& Macclesfield, leather dealers—U. Battle and ' S. Gribbe& Bristol, corn factors—J. Sanderson and W. Thomp son, KingsMo.upon.Bull, ourambelon agents._ - BODICH SIAMISTRATIONS. JOWA BAmul, Kilmarnock, draper, Feb. 17, at the Gouge Hotel, ZUmamock. /win VAMP, Leith. draper, Feb. 17, at the New Ship Hotel. Leith. DcOCAI Blume and JAMAS Mum, Greenock, counnlealon snouts, Feb. 17. at ALA Tontine Hotel, Ore.:met. JAMBS GAIDIU, &wayside Kills, near Airdrie, farmer, Feb. 18, at the loyal Hotel, Airdrie. JOHN ICHAne, Glaegow, fruit merchant, Feb. 17, at the Faculty Han. DIANOW. RODILIV Wagon, Edinburgh, butcher, Feb. 18, at Dowels and Lyon's loose . LUnburgh, WATOOSI Paretto. F.,llnbureh, bootmaker, Feb. 18, at Dowens end Igetis Rooms, VAlluburgh. NMI Cann= SdiuburO, provision merchant, Feb. 114 at Dowell* and loons Booms, LdWburgh. 010608 ANDAIIOII, Beitb, horse dealer, Feb. 15, at the Black Bull Hotel, Kilmarnnek !iron SLOAN, Kilmarnock, merchant, Feb. 81, at the George Hotel. Kibnanock. DAVID MACHAD. DA= book", and Bata* dyer, Feb. et the County Hotel. Camas PAWL ONS SWUM DAT. TUESDAY, Pla. 11.—Ad. isgess as payment. ; aflN la swim twk•to, 674-10.61, 1,233. tab) intellivnce. COURT OF QITEKR - 13 BRNOR.—Frs. 11. Sittings MINI Prins at Wsanninster.—(Bll9l. 21r. Judaea Blackburn and a lignsial Jury.) DAWSON V. VAN BANDAR. —rAtsz IMPRISONMENT LTD BLANDILL This was an action in which the plaintiff, Roger Dawson, attorney at Northampton, sued the defendant, Andrew van Banditti, of the firm of Van Santbtu and Cumming, solicitor' in King-street, Cheapside, to miser damages for false im prisonment, and also for slander, in imputing to him that he conspired with Cooke, a bankrupt, to defraud his cre ditors, and to suborn false witnesses. The defendant pleaded "not guilty," and also a plea reiterating and justifying the slander, which, he alleged, was true, both in substance and in fact. Mr. Serjeant Sine, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Macnamara, and Mr. Mereweather were mowed for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Yr. 801 l conducted the defence. The action arose out of the bankruptcy, in August, 1860, of Poole and Bryant, boot and shoe manufacturers, of Northampton, in connexion with the great failures in the Issither trade. The plaintiff had been a solicitor twenty yam and began practice at Northampton in 1859. On the ID* August, 1860, after the bankruptcy, James Harwell, a bithime broker, called at the plaintiff's office and said that a hew quantity of goods, sold by Poole and Bryant to Jams Cooke, of W 41•11, had been mind by the memenger in bankruptcy, while they were in the ponmenon of a person named Chapman, of Kings thews, Cooke's agent. Previously the plaintiff had known nothing had of the bankrupts. Har well said he had recommended Cooke to consult • respectable solicitor, and that he had come to the plaintiff to speak with him on the subject. Chapman afterwards called, and said that Cooke purchased the goods early in July, and that the bankruptcy took pleas in August. The plaintiff said that the regular enures would be to demand the goods before commencing say proceedings. On the following day Cooke, who wee ant for to Wand], came, sod, in I*y to the plaintiff's remark, that it was an un [catenate banner, sad, " It is ; but I have made a first rate bargain, and I shall stick to it. I bought the goods at a great reduction of price, and I think I shall mike mosey by them." The plaintiff said it would be necessary to prove the sale and delivery of the =sad Poole, who woe also present, said would be no difficedty about that, as ha clerk would prove the sale and his carman the delivery. In September the plaintiff issued two writs spinet the official assigns.— the ad the suit of Cooks and the other at that of Cluipman —end the appearances were entered by , Mr. Van Ssadau, who acted oe solisitor for the °Sad assignee. In the same month the *MIK at the request of e, attended as lile waiter at the enaminatioe of the bankrupts. On the 15th of November the plaintiff, when in London, received a letter from Poole stating that be was taken into custody, and asides him to come and see him. He visited Poole Ia his cell, when be wished him (the plaintiff) to act as his solicitor, but he declined to do so, and introduced him to a Mr. Philpots, the managing . clerk of a solicitor. Afterwards he attended the examination of Pools at Guildhall, to watch the ease on behalf of Cooke, and he then produced a statement which he had %ken down in writing from the mouth of Beard, a carman is the employ of the bankrupts, end according to which the goods were sold and delivered to Cooke before the ban . This statement was made by Beard before the commenced the actions, but at Guild. ball he denied baying stated its contents, although he admitted that he bad attached his name to it. Yr. Vas Sandals declared that the statement was fabricated by the attorney for the purpose of deception and fraud. The plaintiff emphatically denied the imputation, and Sir B. W. Carden, who presided, remanded the case until the billowing day. The next day the plaintiff, alluding to the ethaptiom said he wished to make an application personal solf, but Mr. Van Soudan gal up and said he had a paler application to make. He then stated that he had in Ms hand an information sworn by Beard to the effect ail he never made thi written statement adduced in evi and he called upon the megistrate to commit the Mr. Dawson, for conspiring with the beakrupta, cad Dzioat. to defraud their areditces. The plain tiff was thermona taken into custody, and removed Ilieerleas slam, where the charge was regularly en- Wed and Aped by the defendant. He was searched and a Vof pipes taken out of his pocket and placed in MS, d Mr. Vita liendan. The plaintiff was then Was hereto Guildhall, lied pat bites cell untilthe cam was Galled en. He was afterwards placed in the dock with Pools, sad Yr. Van Bastian said that cbxruments had been found in his poemesion which would enable him to being home the charge to the plaintiff. The was, however, ad journed sad the plathtiff li b erated upon his own recophances. Several other adjounments took p la ce, but ultimately ffir R. W. Cards. said there was no evi dence against the plaintiff, and be was discharged. Poole was committed for trial at the Old Bailey, sad convicted. The plaintiff was examined is earreboratioa of the above facts. He positively swore that he did no more than write down the statement of Beard, as be made it to him, be lieving it to be true. He pr . e similar testimony with re gard to the statements of Hall, Woodford, Chapman, and other parties, who volunteered their versions of the treas. action, and denied that they were fabricated by him with a view to defraud the creditors. On the part of the defence much reliance was pinned upon the documents found on the plaintiff, which it was alleged were at variance with the account be had given of the metier. The jury, situ being looked up several hours, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 2001. COURT OF EXCHINITER.:-Fsz._lL. Bitting. at NW Priam n at WieshalU Gammon Juries.)ter. 7 (Before Mr. Baron Marti sad 8P1[23 C. EAllisTe—ltALSlt IMP111801111:121T. This was an maim to remover compensation for false im prisonment, =Mons prosecution, and wrongful discalwaL The defendant pleaded not guilty old • justinaatioa. Mr. Tindal Atkinson and Mr. Notley were cotter' for the plaintiff ; Mr. Onfilta re pres ented the defendant. The plaintiff, on being called, deposed that he bad bees for 14 years • commercial traveller, and in this capacity he bad in October last engaged himself to the defendant, a drysalter, carrying on business in Swan-street, Doveruad, at • salary of 1501., with H. • day for travelling expenses. lie immediately started for Gravesend, Screed, and Chatham, where he remained taking ordeal and collecting money. When he bad been there • few days be received • telegram from the defendant directing him to come to town. He did so, and having called on the defendant the latter amused him ofd ving been drunk on his jouruys, which be denied. the Monday following they cam toe settlement of accounts, the plaintiff having at that time a hokum to the defendant's credit of 21. 7a Bd. He deemided three maths' salary in lieu of notice,wbich Usedeleaderederilined to pay, on which the plaintiff refused to hand him over the balance. The defendant then sent for • policeman and gave him into cus tody on the charge of entbeasiessent, and he was taken to Southwark polios station, and having bee remanded by the magistrate was sent to rhea. He was again brought up and remanded on his own recogeinances, and on again at tending the defendant's attorney said he had no evidence to offer, and he was d i Sergeant Sergeant Bay man had taken the charge at the police station, deposed that when the plaintiff was brought in he had begs crying, fed tried to go 'Lou on his knees to ask the defendeat's clerk Pot to press the charge. The plaintiff appeared to be suffering from • severe debauch. The ddiedent, on being allied, deposed that he had ta ped the plaintiff at UM a year, with It. a day for ex. nes', on • month's trial. While the plaintiff was on his Jurney witness received • letter. from Mr. Fuller, a baker at Gravesend, complaining of the plaintiff for Laving been frequently drunk during - busWess boors. In consequence he sent a telegram dinetteg the plaintiff to return. The plaintiff called at his boom in • cab on the Sunday, and was then very much intoxicated. Witness asked - him what brought him there, and the plaintiff replied, "Studying your interests, governor"—(laughter)—when witness replied, his interests should not be studied there but on the jour ney. The plaintiff appeared to be suffering from delirium tremens, and witness asked him to leave what money he bad with him, as he might lose it, and call on him at his countinghouse an the following morning. Witness then refused to pay him 51. for five days' expenses, as the journey should have oily occupied two days. The plain. tiff was then drunk, and refused to pay over the balance of 21. 7s. 6d., which he admitted was due, nor would he leave the place. Mr. Hunter, formerly a traveller in the defendant's employ, corroborated his account of the interview with the plaintiff on the Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, wife of a baker at Gravesend, de posed that the plainti ff called on her between 5 and 6 on the Bth of October about an account, and he was then very tipsy. Witness told him he was not in • fit state to receive the money, and to call the next morning. He said that was all right, but he did not call stein. She communicated the matter to be husband, who wrote to the defendant. Mr. Bates, savvier at Gravesend, deposed—The plaintiff called on me on the Bth of October. and I spoke to him about • box of biscuit" I had ordered, and which had not arrived. He said, "If you had been in the comidence of the fi rm you would have received them long ago." (Laughter.)) I said, " There is the door, and if you don't go out I'll kink you out," sad he then rolled outs well he could. (Laughter.) He was drunk, and be was drunk the neat day. Mr. Edward, a (roof". at Gravesend, examined—The plaintiff called at me on Wednesday. He was very queer from drink, and acted in the most insulting manner. I said be was not fit to receive an account, and I got round the other side of the counter, for I was rather timid of the man. He squared up at ma, and threw his arms about like this. (Here the witness, amidst much laughter, imitated the plaintiffs manner.). I asked him who had sent him out, and he said, " The clerks—they would not keep me at home any longer." (laughter.) He had • little boy with him carrying his perm'', and he mid, " This is my nephew —I have adopted him. (Laughter.) I paid my account to get rid of him. Mr. Spain, a grocer, of the same place, said that about 7 o'clock in the evening his attention was directed to • crowd of boys outside his shop hooting the plaintiff, who weak! not pay the man who was carrying his panels, the plaintiff ws very druk, acid wanes sent for • pabulum blending to give him into =Andy, but Or *YOE wad away. This closed the plaintiff's sue. and the leausif eminent addressed the jury for their respective client'. Om the conclusion of Mr. Tindal Atkinson's reply for the plain tiff there was much applause from 1101120 persons in the back rows. Mr. Bum Martin—What is the meaning of that If any person is brought lief ore me for applauding I will com mit him for a year, and that will teach him how to conduct himself in a court of justice. There is nothing to applaud in this case—on the contrary, it is a very melancholy one. His Lordship then summed up, MUM; the jury that unless they thought the plaintiff really intended to em hassle the defendant's money, they must find for the plaintiff on that count. The question of reasonable and probable cause was a question fur the judge, and be would direct them that if they were satisfied the plaintiff slid in tend to embezzle, there was reasonable and probable cause. With respect to the wrongful dismissal, they would deter mine whether it had not been justified by the plaintiff's conduct. The jury having deliberated in the box, found a verdict for the defendant on both issues. This being the last day of the sitting of this court for Westminster, Mr. Baron Martin in discharging the jury thanked them for their attendance, observing that he had never known their duty to have been better discharged. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fax. 11. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) RICHARDS V. RICHARDS AND JONI& In this case a jury had found all the pities guilty of sdultary, and had given the petitioner • farthing damages. Mr. t Atkinson now moved the court for judg moot. ffw C. Cromwell said that be should dismiss the petition except as regarded the damages, which the petitioner might recover by the ordinary process of law. Mr. fiewisant Atkinson moved that the petitioner's' costs might b e p aid by the oc-respoodent, it baring been proved at the that his conduct to the petitioner had always been kind, and it being probable that her guilt, which had preceded his, bad conduced to it. Sir O. Cromwell thought it would be very Indiscreet to allow the costa of a politicos' who had no business to come before the court. DAVIS V. DAVIS. Yr. Pritchard, on behalf of the petitioner (the wife), ob tained an order of attachment against the respondent for disobedience of an order to take her home and render to her eleinflal right+. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—FzB. 11. (Before Mr. Commisioner Nichols.) JAM HAWKLYS. This h.solvent, who had been nearly three years in prison, applied for adjudication. Mr. Dowse and Mr. Macrae op. posed for two stockbrokers named Boilleux and Pries. The insolvent was his own advocate. The insolvent owed the opposing creditors nearly 2,000/., on the purchase of railway and o th er share& or as he termed them " time bargains." He disputod the debts so owing, and it was alleged that he had concealed property more than sufficient to pay them. He bad been arrested on a judge's order, and since he bad been in prison he declared that be had paid upwards of 300 W. to an agent for his brother, rending at Texas. This amount of the disposition of the money was treated by the creditors as a fiction, and in July, 18111`, the insolvent was sent back to prison to prove the sale of certain Lombardo-Venetian shares and the al leged payment of the money to his brother. He had lately applied to come up for judgment, and stated in an affidavit that in consequence of the civil war in America his letter to his brother at Texas had not 1:41111 simmered, and that the agent to whom he handed the mosey for hie brother bad gone to America. The Nee was again adjourned till the 18th hut. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSIONHOUSL Henry Gelman and Lewis resume, who were brought up a few days beck charged with steeling a quarter cask d wine, value 121., beloaging to Mr. Thornburn, wine-mer chant, from before his promises in Rood-lane, were again brought up for Mu! examination. The Lord Mayor said there was sufficient doubt about the cam to justify his discharging the prisoners. The character that bad bees given to them was barely sufficient to clear the doubt, but as it existed, they were entitled to the benefit of it. The prisoners were, therefore, discharged. WANDSWORTH. A tall, military-looking man, who pro the name of Wil ham Brown, was brought before Mr. Ingham, on remand, 4 with begging Red asesultingPolioe-conatable Sandi, 1 1 0 d ~ while in the mention of his duty. The prisonerwa i s md taken into custody at Clapham, and certificate of discharge from the ISX l Ragi n ni g ent of Foot was found upon him. It bore the name of Sergeant William Brown, and purported to have been signed by the commanding o ffi cer. The cer tificate also represented that Sergeant Brown's conduct bad been "very good." When before the magistrate the prisoner stoutly denied the charge of begging, and said he merely inquired for an officer, whom be understood resided in the Crescent, Clapham. He alas stated that he had fought and bled for his country, and that he could produce persons who would give him an excellent character. The magis trate, however, did not dispose of the case as was usual, bat remanded the prisoner for a week,„to have some inquiries made about him. In the meantime R wee asalrUiod that the certificate of discharge was a forgery. On this occasion • gentleman from the War-office at tended to prosecute. Sabin was re-examined, sad he stated that when he took the prisoner into custody he said that he was a dim charged soldier from the 59th Regiment, and that the certi ficate of discharge belonged to him. Colonel Henry Hope Graham, an inspecting field officer, who bad been instructed to attend by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, said he woe formerly in command of the 59th Regiment of Foot. The signature H. IL Graham to the certificate is a forgery. He recognised the simmer as • man named Bayes, or Hawes, and he wag discharged from the regiment as as issaarrissble. The prisoner's fluency of speech was not so great as on the first examination. He now remained dint. Mr. Ingham =premed his readiness to commit the pri soner for three months under the Vagrant Act, but it having bees stated that evidence could be produced of the prisoner having uttered the forged certificate of discharge, he remanded him until Tuesday next, for the purpose of eametaining the wishes of the n ar-office authorities in the wWgiOMO. Tat WINDRAN Cass—A correspondent writes " Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Windham are now staying at Fellx Hall, the family seat in Norfolk. Mr. Windham has been down far about ten days, having come into the country on the emicluaion of the extraordinary trial before Muter Warren ; but Mrs. Windham did not rejoin her husband till Saturday evening, when she arrived at Norwich by the 8.45 p.m. express, posting to Felbrigg the same evening. In the course of last week Mr. Windham gave an audit dinner to his tenantry. The entertainment was a handsome one, and Mr. Windham himself presided at it. After dinner he proposed • number of Unita, showing an intelligent familiarity with the leading public topics of the day. One of his speeches extended over twenty minutes. As regards the costs of the late inquiry, is is positively stated that Mars-General Windham and the other parties who signed the petition on which the commission de lunatic° inquircndo was granted do not intend to apply for their costa out of the estate ; and it is even armed--although this move will wobably not be snoosesful—that the costs which Mr. Wind ham has incurred in what may be styled his defence, and which amount to some 15,0001., will be attempted to be saddled an the petitioners. Every effort is being made to induce Mr. Windham to live more quietly for the future. He was announced to patronise an entertainment at a circus, and also at the Theatre Royal, Norwich, but he was pre vailed upon not to attend." Tax Y/ILVERTOIC Cans—The exceptions taken to the charge of Chief Justice Mon►han by counsel for the defendant at the late celebrated trial of "Thelwell v. Yel carton have been lodged in the Common Pleas Mos, Dublin. The argumente, therefore, will take place next term. _ _ THZ HOLE Or DZTENTION FOR lIIIDDLESZI. For some time past, Mom the appointment of the present governor in the place of Captain Hal, who filled that situation many years, public attention has been called to the case of the poor man - Morley, who committed suicide by cutting his throat after many years' service, and that of Isaac Le Brun:lent, who is now • patient in Ring's College Hospital, suffering from • most dangerous and serious physical complaint. They were old officers in the county =twice, and complained of the new governor's conduct, par ticularly after the cam of the man Ryan, who was, by the governor's orders, forcibly held in a bath. Warder Charles Ottey, an officer of nearly 15 years' standing in the service, received on Monday a letter, of which the following is • copy, from the governor, without any reason being assigned for it:—" Governor's office, House of Detention, February 10, MM.—Warder Ottey, I am directed by the committee of visiting justices to iutorm you that von are suspended from further duties in the prison, and that it is their in. Motion to recommend to the cou rt that you be dim:limed from the service of the county. ROWLAND H. COD% go vernor." Mr. Ottey has been ill • abort tiros, and wee formerly a non-oommissioned °Moir in Lord Cardigan's regiment of Huesara, and in that serrice, and in that of the county, has spent nearly thirty pars of his life. He was not called before the committee, end states that be is not aware of the oomplaint for which he has, or is to be dis missed. The matter will be brought before the court on the neat county day. The Shrewsbury and Welchpool Railway wail armed throughout on the 2nd Inst. At present it is • shale line, but application is to be made t a rliament Ms session far pogrom to lay • double line of [HAIIHtilllllllBDt.]-11OLLOWAT'S PILL"' AND OM znwr.-111, Mende of the AfllleeM.—Tor more then • quarter of a mazy base them nmelmments been before the polite, by white Oh* as bees been entme=men is plelod com: Mellmmitiletrblyrewt=l:4lMisee, and mime meladles have Me likpled tad reset to Tie maw Mr at ease en and se Nellegrare. Ittnyhesp Me %bed fire. adesseseve Memsell la a sand ads; lin met Gad elemest thn mbeie wellsemente drat be yeemeend by all; lbey teMlem pod beak emit Woe err. Momble ray toitre whiten allot wmakhooL Pieta diemileam sassaping meh Del o Pella and pot of Ointment. PROM LAST maim; GAMMA: NAM OF SOUCITOIIII AND P 17111111211 PARTICULARS TO RR OBTAINED AT 1111 °MCI OP TO CIL 1111? RIMINTRAN, COURT OF SANCRUIPECT, IMINNORALL4ITSIZII JANIS HAMM, Regent-alrewl, Lambeth. karma maker, to gar. maw Fab. St. at IL Sans ALLIMJIM and AtlerlfrUS JIFFS, Corawall.rosd, Lam. With, Widen. Fob. ta, at 12. Minim JOAN JOWLS Itutiffint, Conintemistehambere. Gram church.street, and Portland-pleas North, Claphsraroad, ge uersl agent. Feb. 14, at 121. JullS MilaTlitOUGH, Skinner-street, ClerkenweU, straw hat prevser, Feb. 24, at 1. RksgecA Boll!, widow, Retgate, wholesale and retail confec tioner. Feb. 11, at 11. ALZILIIDIR itaSla DO/OOP, Lava, Suarez, schoolmaster, Web. It, at 11. Raw Alli BAUMAN., Honeymert-tbeßea, Norfolk, fanner, Feb. U, at IL JANES DIVIREUX. High Wycombe,Bneks. farmer,Feb. 24, at 111. ALTMCR RoWSILL, Kleariorroad, Chtlatou, commercial traveller, Feb. 2i, at 114. Wausit Rtcnienern. Great Scotland-yard, Westminster, coal merchant, Feb. 25, at 12, lease HIRST NitlriLLS, New Oxford-street, shoe merchant, Feb. 15, at 11. 0101101 FaMMINI AUGUSTUS SICILIT, Ipswich, Innkeeper, Feb. 13, at 11. Cleruttli Mawr!, Kingwood, St Pancras, bricklayer, Feb. 25, at 11. Wrwax HAaan. Reath.street, Hampstead, dealer to boots and shoes. Feb. 15, at 10. \Virtues Wudass, Iloney.ncrt.the.Sca, Norfolk, farmer, Feb. 23, at 11. WILLIAM KIMILCISIL Modbury.terrace, Kentish-town, carpen ter. Feb. 25, at 10, &butt DUFF lamming, Tottenhameottrt-road, provision mer chant, Feb. 25, at It JAMES Meow's. Wandsworth, corn merchant, Feb. 21, at 12. JOSS &writ. Charlotte , place, Bermondsey, clothier, Feb. IS, at 11. THOMAS Brown PATS!, Deptford, Lower-road, tourney) plumber. Feb. is, at IL MORT Oat Holman, Southampton-terrace, Waterloo-is gentleman, Feb. 23, at 114. WILL/AM LAIICZIMLIL SOttl 25, at 114. LIMMT LAMM, Red Llon.equare, Holborn, farmer, Feb. 25, at 1. Sitcriggan, Cliturch.street, CambenreU, coach proprietor, Feb 25, at 124. F*uY'ls WILLIAM 311Mit, Rod Lion.street, Delbert, Oshmonger, 31arc1t 6, at 124. ISLAM 111001111011, ranthcou, Oxfordetmet, and Vs brld4e, dealer In glass, March G, at 114. llokailo Kele, Woolwich, aucti..neer, March R at 12. 111550 FIST, Norwich, farmer, March 4, at 1. ALYILFUOIOIOII OUST, Fetiunitilleroad, bedd.ng manufacturer, Marche, at 11. JOtS ILlLMlNG.Chturclplame, Whitechapel, paraffin lamp menu fActurer, 31arch u, t I. ThotA9 Clare, OdUnntum. Kent, baker, Feb. 2°. at 1. Juanita Far, Spenceroareet, Curtain.rsmd, chair miller, Feb. 26, at IL finsa2 MARC Coleshill.street, Eator.square, clerk in the Cus toms, Feb. 26, at 11. WILLIAM 1.711u5, Let Iloulsey, Surrey, upholsterer, Feb. 26, at 11. Carnal Warri. Jun., Chelmsford, dealer In poultry, Feb. 26, at L Joan JOIMSOM, Loughton, Rupee. hay dealer, Feb. 24, at 1. Onkleyatreet, Chelsea, shipowner, Feb. 26, at it. , Hinge Sarah place, Cambridge-heath-road, bear shop keeper. 25. at It. Wittiest JuUlt Feb. taddiala, Chrysaell.road, Britton, painter, Feb. 16, at 11. Ggoaci TO •MAS Kline, Birmingham, belt 24, at 12. Sawn Buts, Langton, Staffordshire, becrbouse keeper, Feb. 14, at It Haar JANIS. Birmingham, emu dealer, Feb. 24, at IL ILDWALD LWOW. Lindley, M on:este:shire, commutation agent, Feb 24, at IL Witimit 'insect= JO2llll, Birmingham, coal dealer, Feb. 24, at 12. BURT Jaßgeoll, Santworth, agent, Feb. 23, . t 11. SAYMMLMoIIta, CArriligton, :sottiniehanisbire, Joiner, Feb. 27, at 11. DAM Coorga, Astaby-Mbla-Louch, Leicestershire, Mane mama, Feb 27, at 11. WILLIAM BALM West Draykes Middlesex, mailer ,1140.17, et IL WILLIAM lots. Penertlx, new Cardiff, Ilcesamat v ktesllsr, Fob. 21. at 11. WILLIAM MAC YRR, Mmeeheuea. Gloucestershire. builder. Web. mat, at It Jona Acute, Newport, Meemarrethehlre, tailor, Feb. 21, at 11. NUM! rums; PlOlO5, Feb It, at 11. 101 l Ilaninb , , Weeles.euper-liars, Seenerestahlre, wine raerchant. Feb. 14, at 11 WILLIAM, w mance, Berbera Malone, Deventhlre, clerk, Feb. M. al 11. /tom IMAM* There, dealer in fancy articles, Feb. 28, at 11. Holy fiung Imam Patu.„ Stoke Demerol, Devonshire, Mork, Feb. MI, at 1* Camberwell, lob. r, Fib. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, Fee. 11. There ii very little change in the cloth market sibee lest Tuesday. The prices of cloth are noinivally dearer, but business is on a small, almost trifling scale, for India old most other markets. The home trade is still suffering, and in very flat, hut rather more hnsinees is re. ported in printing cloths. There have Wise seine offers fur lodia cloths, but at prices which could not lead to busioese. Letters and telegrams from India speak of lower prices and large stocks, but up to the date of these account, news had not reached there of the amicable settlement of the American question. In yarns there has been cousiderably more business dece to. day, and prices are about id. per lb. higher than last Tues day. There hail beeu an increase of demand for 2tYs and 30's water-twist for Germany at the advance above-mentioned. The business done altogether has been rather large, and et last week's prices much heavier sales could have been effected. At the advance there has been some fair sales for India, the Mediterranean, and home trade, as well as Ger nisny. The strengthening tendency of prices cheeks imei nets but not to the same extent in yarns as in cloths. Manufacturers manifest no anxiety to cell at the present inadequate rates, and show much firmneas. We regret to hear that two manufacturers north of this ere announced this morning as having stopped payment, sod almost every market-day brings account, of factories bane closed in various parts of this district, or being about to clo se imtuediesely they have used . up present stocks of cotton. The distress among the opmatives s beginning to show itself more and more through the returns of applications for relief from poor-rates. Last week the number of nervous retuned as having received relief was 8,002, against 7,200 in the pre ' vious return for the township of Manchester. In the ' Chorltou Union (including a large and populous district of the city of Manchester) dur ing _ the week ending Feb. 1, ;2.532 persons were relieved, and last week 2,255. At Blackburn last week, 7,331 persons received out-door relief, ;spinet 6,750 the previous week. A soup kitchen has also been opened there, which distributes 2,500 quarts per day. In Manchester, where the closing of mills has sot programed to so greet an extent as in other parte of the district, there ' is some improvement this week ;the number of hands totally out of employment is 6,532, against 7,197 last week. tin short time this week there are 14,306, against 15,575 last week : and the number working full time is 26,613 against 21,677 last week. MARKET& TALLOW. TULSDAT iVILIPSI3.—The market was quiet to-day, at the following ntes New Y.C., 00 the spot, 465. 9d. ; March, 475. ; April toJone, 475. to 465. 91; July to September, 47.. 6d. ; October to December, 48s. 6d. to 48e. ; Australian beef, fine, 46e. ; inferior ditto, 455. 6d. to 45a. ; South American, 475. 6d. to 47e. ; North ditto, 46e. ; Cochin Cocoanut oil, 60s. to 50s. 3d. ; Ceylon, 495. to 49e. Si. carroN.—Livatrooc, Fin. 11.—Our =riot con. lianas steady, with a moderate business doing. The skies are 7,000 bal including 4,800 American at 9d. to 14d. ; 2,000 Surat. 614. to 100 ; 200 layptiAll. 120. to 180. ; of which 3,500 are for speculation sad export. The week's import is 2,094 balm. WOOLLEN.—Lugmi, Fn. 11.—The markets to-dap have been very thinly attended in both halls, and the trans. actions of a very limited character • the principal demand has been for light spring mellow., chiefly in low qualities. A few tweeds and fancy goods have also been inquired for. There are not many plain geode moving at prevent. IIANUFACTITRES. HODDISSMIA Fes. 11.—The market opssed this morning rosy quietly, sad continued so for some time • later on, however, a few buyers from ton. don and Oleagow made their appears:toe, and a moderate business was turned over, chiefly in fancy woollens and union good/ ; but tnasections have not reached the extent usual at this mum WOOLS.—Htmoinemmn. Fiem IL—The demand for wools fs not equal to the: last few week', but a few small pao:els, mostly colonials, still keep moving a at the usual pllOlll. CORN.—IIcru., FP. IL—At today's market • mode. rate supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at last week's currency. Foreign gainsaid and demand any. thing hat lively, millers taking only retail lots. Barley dull, and fondling downwards. Star and peas quite neg lected. Oats slow at barely We rages. The foreign imports le wash am se Rader :—Wbiati, 5,978 qrs. ; barley, 260 ; linseed sod :spread, 3,806 ; beer 303 tons. Lore, Pr. IL—With very moderate arrivals of wheat, the Muds dor act yet show any activity. Millers would give the pekes factors would bare taken last Tues. day, but this Wag mfosed, very little business takes place. Barley slow site. The demand continues limited for oats, beans, and other article,. Isvgaroot., Fr. 11.—We have had • good atten. dance of both town and country miller and desks; at this morniag's market, and a fair consumptive deemed has been o:permed for wheat at about Friday's rare, bat flour still marine very difficult of sale, and is Bd. per barrel and sack cheaper in most instances. A moderate amount of bushier resulted in Indian corn on sellers giving way 13d. per quarter. Oats and oatmeal dull. Beams, per, and barley may each be quoted nominally se on Friday. The market closes tolerably steady, but without animation. LTWIf, Fr. 11.—Weather sirs Friday has been dry and frosty. At to-day's market we had • small show of condition was berar than last week, the demand was steady. at fully lot week's quotations. Barley, both malting and grisithig magpies, folly as dear. Beane and peas slow sale, at late rates. Per quarter to the grower :—Whest, white, new, 621 be. to 64115. per imperial bushel, 37e. to 63e. ; ditto, red, 6111 s. to 84Tbe., 565. to 60s. ; ditto, old, 58114. to 67Iba, 44a. to 54a. Barley, best chevalier malting, 531bs. to 51165., 375. to 30a. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, 521bs. to 531ba., Xis. to 38s. Oats, 3611 m to 4216 a, to 275. Beans, old, 631bs. to 651b5., 425. to 48e. ; new, 63115. to 641ba. 42a. to 465. Nawcairris, Fa. 11.—The weather has spin become open, but looks like a return at frost At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, which was cleared off at full prices. In south country and foreign so little occurred, that the trade may be called nominally unchanged. Flour a slow sale, and tending cheaper. In other articles we have little variation to note. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann (barque% of Bristol, all well, Feb. 2. lat. 13.41 W. Bangalore barque,, from Newport for Bermuda, teL 27 N., lan. 98 W. Mien Forster, from London for New York, Jan. 21, lat. 3.5 N., ton. 28 W. CluttiamL from New York for Southampton, Jan. 31, la. 39.36, , alkrigi I ton.oB. - _ We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Bivalents Arabia Food the safest remedy for habitual constl- Patton, indigestion (dyspepsia'', oonsumption, Martine*, debility. giddiness, acidity, heartburn. palpitation, irritability, sleepless ness, distension, Petulancy, phlegm. hnmorrholds, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis. gastric disorders and fevers, dysentery, ter %wanes+, biliousness, torpidity of the liver, debility, scrofula, atrophy.—Andrew Uri, M.D., F.A.S. Dr. nerve,. Dr. Shur. land, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Ind Warier." It saves arty times its cost in medicine and doctors' bills. lib., In 9d. free of carriage), t2L—Do BARRI and Co., No. 77, Regent street, Lon don also Fortnum end Mason, and at CI, Orscoclureh4treet and all grocers and chentiatu---(Advertisemeuti BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATlll7BST.—lebruarg S. at UPPee Brde-parit-Prdena the wile of A. Bathurst, Pp., of a sou. BBOWNE.—Februsry 7, at Stout's-hill, Gloucestershire, the wife of B C. Browne. Req., of a sou. BUTLER.—Februmy 7, at Drumcondra Castle, Dublin, Issil Rachel Butler, of • daughter . BYHA3l.—lfsbrit . ary 7, at Pulborough, Susie; the wife of IL byham, keg., of a eon. COWLkY.—Febrnary 7, at Park.gate.street, Dublin, the wife of Cowley, of • daughter. FAULKNISIL—February 9, at Folkestone, the wife of F. M. Faulkner, Req., Belgian Vice-Consul, of a suu. FlSSEL—February 7, at Weathourne.terrace, Hide-park, the wife of J. N. Fewer, Esq., of a daughter. MANNING. —February 8, at Lawreucchill, Briatol, the wife et Mr. B. C. Manning, of a daughter. °MASS.—February 8, at Anuaghinore, Sligo, the wife of C. W. O'Hara, M.P., of a son. RICIIAMON.—Fehruary 8. at the Rectory, Miles nett* the wife of - Meier. W. Richardson, of a son. WARD.—February 10, at North Sudlerstrect, the wife of Lined. C. Y. Ward, li.M.'s Indian Nary, of a sou. MARRIAGES. CARIt—BROWNING.—Fehntary 8, at the church of St. Mart Magdalene, Peckham, by the Rev. E. Biggs, M.A., now* son of the late T. Can, Esq., formerly of Greenwich, to Christlasa Mary, daughter of W. S. Browning, EMI., of Greentriat. ILLSOX—LoLTMARRELL—February 8, at St. Nicholas, Um' pool, by the Rev. Mr. Welsh, Mr. W. J. Root. to Eno* daoOter of Mr. I. Baltmardw, of HulL LIWIR—MITCHELL—Iebruary 6, at St. James's, Louth, Robed Benjamin, son of R. lawn, Zap., of Esq., Maddoastreet, to Jaw. IP daughter of the tote R. MttoWl, of Loath. MALOHAN—FItOO6HAIL—Febriary 0, at fit. Jobres, Hubel. by the Rev. T. Griffith. MA., Veargitt, sou of W. H. Moughea. Rep of Upper Houngton, to Really Dtaoo, daughter of tie Stodshaut, Rau., of Hackney. RABY—RHODEt—lebruary 6, at the pariah church, Brighto• by the Rev. R. H. Wyatt. the Rev. W. Roby, M.A., of skertou. Lancaster, to Susan, daughter of C. Rhodes, Esq., of Brlcbtou. WYEALL—DYRR.—Yehruory 9, at St. Michael's, Briatoi, by the Rev. W. Knight, Mr. O. WyralL to Charlotte, daughter of the late Mr. W. Dyer, of Compton Greenfield, rear BrlatoL DEATHS. ALLENDTJA. —February 8, G. Allender. Req., of Chester, aged K. CHAYTOR.—February 8, at Durham, Colonel J. Clusytor. UPI Engineers. aged SO. MAMMA!! —February 10, at Park-hlll. Clapham, of Infl' s ,; mutton of the lungs, Geary Martin Frankham, Esq.. aged.lf• YULCHE2.—February 10, at Clarence-road, Kenttsh - toen , W. Tolcher, aged.s9. OASODYNE.—Fehruary 6. O. D. Oascoyne, son of W. OssMY M. Esq., of Etapchlid Coast, Hat. aged a GUM. - i bronzy 7, at Needs Dank, near Manchester. Minis Alice. wtfeof J. Osage', Sag , aZ4 l it e, 138011.— February 7, at Onset estmet, Belfast, J. T. 01 Gibson, Esq., *god an HERA—February 7, at Portland-street, Belfast, ILLY. S ee. ILlTE d Ll S Tabreary 9, at CW.99=41110", Itchroond-road. Eat' glisalfarth, wife cd Mr. H. King, aged 04. dieted and iabilehed by 'Mum info HAlss. of Ne. Leenberdeireet, in the aty of London, Printer, et tar 0111 ft, lonnbertialreet. in the Precinct of Whitefrbue — WionteDAT. Mayan in lila i mod 1 Mws Cal rode spoor err Tb err that *TT Caw the ' r ire will And divpi AIM Sa▪ m OWN lOW Al illor x. NI x. De Ms. fLM eeib Chi+ Nos wino Ten 9 'C r Sa V • e, is r. rr. • be A