The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-10 00:00:00

rigs PROPOSED Ro 10411 ♦CROSS HYDE.PARK. tlu tiaturday, at a nuwerou.ly attended meeting d tint repre,entstive cottard of St. Marylnborn*. the sub; , -ct of ass load across Hydo-park, and Oa protredloP of lb. Metropolitan Huard and its memban, was seder dim.= kr• mauler: dole time, sad excited some very warm espres- Am al apialua. Xt. elturehsranicn V'lta►a presided ; and Lord Waia leale, Mr. Altera... Kd o nioroi, M.P., Sir.Lm oa H inith n, but, sad a sandier of the Iea•11L; members of the men pesernk Mr. hileitut.af, member for Marylebone at the Metropo- Mai Board, ssid, although he del not agree with takitz the mew, not of the ratepayer.' pockets for this proposed new roadworks Hyde.park. still. after the letter from Sir Rich+ M aria , h a thun.ht it would be a dierroce to the enlighten- ment of the condi of Mar. lebone if they opposed the road. lie was not -ne of those whowould ever legislate for the rich at the expeuse .1 the poor, end in giving his support to this road across HvJe.park he would only do it on condition that It was to n,resiiile to all Virtf and conditions o f p eo pl e . He was out the A should be charged open the ratepayers, I,d lees alleged against him, but that the aaoasv should .-0111 r out of the (onsolidated Fund, as it warn for the benefit of sit choice and all pereons. He concluded by moving that the nlioutecondemoing the road as unite emealy and uncalled for be oosecootirmed. Mr. Tarrvidiaeconsled the reit.eoefirmatiosi. yr. vies . ‘ ,.eti the other mee.her of the Metrepolitan Board) seta In• felt aggrieved at the mmarks which had been made upon himself end colleague in their absence last week. At that ,rite., in November last, when this subieet was tint brought forward, there was so objection made ta the j road itself. although there was a strati, objection to the 'gooey token from the ratepayers' pockets. He hot always advo...sted that principle. (Hear, hear.) He always advocated a level and pleasant road at-mee the park, and had °posses' a 'oaken read. bemuse be believed the latter would be most prejudicial. He was now, as be bail ever been, opposed to taking the meter out of the metropelitin funds, but thought that as the Exhibitino Commiseioners bail a Laze surplus from the Exhibition of 1151. and as they would be !mot henetittesl by this mail in the present year, they were the partses who ought to pay the expense. Mr. WiIc:FILLD raid the vestry worded in a resolution which had been scut up by a rueetiog of the Ratepayers' Aasociatiou of No. ri ward, which protested against the road as wholly unoreemary. Mr. lionlice MUD did not think it beeorning of that hoard to be bower by the opinions of no assovietioo of rAtli.ivere, at which not more than ten or a dozen persons might have Leven present. naked the members of the Metro politan Rand. whether they did not think it would he stair proposal fur the EthibitionCommissimiere to pay one-thinl, the governmeat one-third, and the ratepayers otirethird? Mr. tarramora did not think the ratepayers ought to be called upon to pay nos farthing. (Hew, hear.) Mr. HOD:F, was glad to hear that both their mem bele at the Metropolitan Hoard were opposed to taxing the ratepayers of Marylebone for this road. The gum ties sea now. therefore, narrowed down to the ameasity of the road, and be, for one, accorded in theapaninn that the road was not only unueremary and for, but that it was an encroachment upon the rights of the pedestrian public. (Hear.) He could not Delp remarking upon one observation which had fallen from Mr. Nieholay, and that was, that he would not support a road which *AA not for all classes and cooditious of people. This read iris never intended for all dames, and the words of Mr. Cowper primed that. He said it was to be • " car riage road." The trailmanns with his Dame on his cart, or the poor mss with his drinker. would sot be allowed better the hallowed precincts of this road, though the tradeentAo and the donkey mon were called upon to contribute to the egress of if:siring it. (Hear ) Mr. Cowper bad said tbit be had the consent of the parishes of Marylebone, ~f Paiklingtoo, of lieminet , n, and Chelsea to have this road made, aid, therefore, Mr. Cowper very logi• sadly arid properly said, " Well, as you desire the Yowl. you must par for it." (Hoer. bear.) But did ilarylebone want the mad ! ("No, no." sod "'tea.") He denied that they bail ever appointed awe committee, or sent anyone to tell Mr. Cowper on awl, therefore. be complained still that the members of the Metropolitan Hoard had lotted themselves up with the :n itter without authority. Meer. hear.) They focal thas noire. they were eoereetic they might here the thing done, 4. I , IIIY on the rrevii.tie day a committee was carried in the Metropolitan Board by a majority of 5. the iseasioa resolved itself into two part.-tint. the oeeewity of the road: and, esomdly, if oacesaari.. how the cost should b• paid! He (Lord Wade bows) was exceedingly hostile to any encroachment open oar puldie parks. eta a great pedestrian, he had signed the petition agaioot the road arose Kensington Gardenia, pro posed eese time siace, (Hear.) Bat taking the votive atence of the general public tato consideratiou, and that ea Um oar sada there was only Park-Itosit. and on the other lieneingtin Palace Gardena which was a private mad. be thought theta was • good case made out that it was becimeary. (Hear.) He had so desire to prevent the trade.- man urea the road, but be did think a line ought to be drawn. suit that sock • road should not be made . tho roughfare for heavy meta, RIO van., and vehicles of that de seriptiou. Thera &mid be no doubt that whether the en. pewee should be thrown epos the ratepayers of the metro polis wee • were important question. rims that point he thought it world be batter to leave the matter in the ban& of the Metropolitaa Hoard of Works, who would no doubt deal with it fairly. He had tot very much studied the queneses. but Ike thought the prop minim referred to by Sir James Hamilson a van fair one, namely, that the commis eration of the Exhibition, the Chief Commiesioler of Weeks, arid the metropolitan ratepayer should each con tribute one-thin!, as all would be equally benefited. Mr. latarodt toot elespti al to moms of the remarks of Lord Wodebouse, amid mid there was no necessity for this road Arno- Ilyile PAT*. hOIoWN objected to the rrncipls which was always attempted to he held down in these natter., namely, that they should he carried out at the expense of the ratepayers of London. Mr. Aldrrmao S‘Loiliilre, M.P., said although be was in the lewd List lkdiirday when this sulij,ct 1•11, brought 00, he left before the div,eioo, becii•ote be would not he a party to diseussieg so important a matter in such • miserably small vestry. .tt the same time lie thought that the money should not ...vino nut of the general foods of the metropolis, because it was a mere local improvement. . • Mr. FKLETH said the aub,ect had ,wen .1 . 11 the notice paper for wo eka. And came on in due I , urse, and. as he mid, if he had not previously known that that vestry bed unaninicmaly expresseil its opinion agaiost this reed, he would have heou DO party to it. it might he o f a dvantage to P a ddington and Kensington to have the road, and therefore Paddington ail Kenainatou should pay for it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. C. Csrr, Mr. Buckinghem, Mr. ltothwell, and other members spoke upon the question. and on a show of hands thechairusan .le..red the nou.omtirmation earned. A di, i aim w..n demanded, when the number* were—for non.con• finnatioc. 31; fur confirmation, '2ti ; majority, non-confirm iag the resolutioo of the previous week, 2. Mr. HOD.:1:8 mid the point having been settled that the road ea nee,ssiry, be would 00W MOTO I resolution ex preesiug their opinion as to who was to pay the ripens*, namely. •• That this board, without expressmg an opinion as to the denrulpility of another road from Peddington to Kensington. moat stromOy objects to any portion of the expense being levied is Mie chaps of rates from the rates payers of this parish." Mr. TAI'LNEK moved that it go on the paper, no which en appeal woo mule to the vestry clerk to certify as so its urgency. apt Mr. erlffanger having Mated that he believed the committee of the Metropolitan Board would report nest Friday, the resolution was carnet' with but two diasentienta, sad a epeeist vestry ordered to ho called to (*mini' it, so that the resolution nay be forwarded to the Metropolitan Baud at its next meeting. I Nei{ EASED RAMO IN MARTI-190N E.—At the meeting of the Yamleteme Represeetstive Council, on kistitraley, lb* estimates foe the into, for the ensuing year wen promoted. The edam& of Mr. (mealy, ths vestry clerk, fur a pudirdgle was Mi. id. in th e but oti being prescotel tic: committee thee redo it to •26. 1.1. in the Mr. I;r,euwell showed that this reduction would take ; off the required amount, which was made up with iseallCSsugailiet the preseid rate, kc. On being brought before the vestry, the recondiomdation of the coniniittee fora poor rata of Yea 14. was moved for adoption, to which an anien4irebt WoA propneed that the poeorste should be 51. 24. th. pools L which, in accordance with the resin alert's statement, wou!4 leave • deficiency of 7, , 00i. Kr. Freetli ilenouuced the conduct of the guardians as estrus...odd .a the worst degree, and Mr. C. Meitner' arid Tavener welt into statistics in defence. After :er: Ion; disclaim', the amendment for a rate of Va. :M. for the relief of the poor was earri.sl. A general rats le. in the poido,,l where sot watered, anti of Is. 11.1. iu the poutel where waterstbaas propmed,which was met by as imminent. moved by Mr. Tamer, seconded by Mr. Trestb. sc.,keg uniform general rate of Is. 24. is the =l ;. which was carried, after great .opposition by Mr. AA I "tilers, by a rr,ajority of *3O to 11 on • division. Ai local sewers.rate of Id. iu the pound was agreed to, out .41 a ....:eh-rate of 14. is Ode pound being moved, Mr. Oc a la s 1./rd.:stet coins: the sum of 1011. did. being hoisted so the Der. Mr. Cadman, of Triuity Church, as our. plus of per rents. The vestry clerk said, in answer to , i nestioui, that if tlia vestry thought proper to eipewl this wooer in imprordig the Wince before the yea was out they could do so, but they coukl not touch it after the sur plus of a previous year was declared. The rata was mate!! .urried, the rates for the present year being—Poor, gd.; n;caernl. Is. ; eewera ld. ; church, la., or in the gnus, as. let. in the poured. emlusiva of the SLAM drainage ram, as farness et id. in the prowl. CITY or LONDON HOSPITAL volt DIAISASER Of rim Cater. Vicioom-rant.—The number of Jetients re lieved st this isnitutioe during last week was 1,0. ii, of which lb: were 4.....reasiMi. We dad Du Barre's delicious health-redo:l2 lavalesia Aral.fra reed serest remedy for Inahltaal pada.% solio-natan Aysoingaia , Coll•tiOrAllOS. diarrhea, debility. mate,.., a. t ill h,..thurn, pdpitsti.o. Itritamtity, storptee. nee otoeuiee. &thaw,. hassorrtwatw coughs, cola; hr..ach4ts. pats* theardno and Oven, drorntai7, OW wasulest, hitioudness, terpiitty of the aver, debllltl, armfuls, .wept.-In4r,nr Cm JCR, F.11.1k BF Isms. De. see. land. UT r'ampiwit, W. alai W.N.vo" it mass limy Oinsa .flet to iewlic‘sie &Kan' WU ID. v b. ed.; 11th . of , arrlase 21. . ant Co., 7.(0. loos. des ca, M4rtu.na sad 11-sen. ans 4 at GI, OracenlarchaUref oar au Donors and easnainna—yA4vareloonnat I THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1862. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Fez. 9. The Sidon, 22, paddle-IA lw'i nteam frigate, Cap tain IL B. Cvawfosd, arrived at Spitbead on Friday night s (rein the Gape al Good Hope, bring* a mail, which she landed early on Saturday mortal* She has only bees about two years and eight months in coramisam, but lase stemmed to Witod im consequence of the deteaive embat tle& of her Wilma. She will come into harbour tomorrow morning. Tue Euryalus, M, screw frigate, Captain Alexander C. Gottl.m, took up her moorings od tampon yesterday morn ing to prove her compasses. The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Captain John Sec combs, sailed from Porteruouth yesterday afternoon fur Plymouth to be docked. Captain H. Hewlett, of the gunnery ship Excellent., pro ceeded yesterday in the screw sloop Chanticleer to the Mee ward of the isle of Wight, to witness sumo experimental I practise' in ginusery, returning to Portsmouth in the alter- I woo. The Fox. screw store ship, fitting for the pendant, is or dared to be gut out of hand with despatch. It it very probable that before meuy years have elapsed the mode of constructiug and arming British teen of-war will uudergo another material alteration. An experiment I will be made ou board the old gun vessel Hazard, in Ports. mouth luirbonr, during the ensuing week, to determine one or two nation of detail respecting Captain Cowper Colee's cupola shiekla before this system of arming ineu•of•war is adopted to her Majesty's service. We learn, on the best authority, that the specifications have been drawn out for i the constniction of a vested of 2,50 U tons burthen, to be annul with six of these cupolas, each motintmg two 10d-pounder Armstrong guns. The ship is to be fitted with engines of power to enable her I to teethe a speed of 13 knots, under full steam, and the estimated cost is 175,010. She is to be built b y private contract, and provimon for her construction will probably be made in the navy estimates shortly to be submitted to the House of Commune. The experiments have been, and wili continue to be. carried out under the immediate super I • iiio77 of Captain Coles. WOOLWICH, Fn. 9. A series of interesting experiments will be carried net during the masa week at the government practice range. shoeburreees, in the presence of the Ordnance select committee. for the of testing the extraordinary recently man actured at the factory . et Sir W. Armstrong. Ls wick, and forwarded to Woolwich Arsenal. The gun Is a muzzle loader, weighing 12 tone 8 cwt., and has hems provided with a cerrieg►platform, masufv,ztured at the Royal Arsenal CHATHAM, Fs& 9. The Royal Engineers forth. 2nd sad 17th cow ponies of Royal Engineers to augment both those companies which are to do duty at the Great Exhibition, were selected from the various companies at besd-quarters yesterday. They will leave this garrison, in all probability, during the present welsh. Another good. service pension will be placed at the disposal of the Genera Commanding-in-Ch' ef by the death of Major-General Sir Thomas Harts Franks, K.C.B. Praccaoas Yann.—Moorings 'nave been laiddown for eight gun-boata, as an instalment of the intended protec ties of the fort and arsenal. They are to be kept in • partial state of ordinary, but ready for immediate service, and to be manned by the onset blockade crew of her Majesty's block ship Bleeheim. There is no addition yet to the troops, and the fortifications are still without men. On the gaper annustion of Mr. Impactor Saunders, Mr. Pritchard has succeeded him os the amassed salary. THE CHINA COMMANIA—Rear-Admiral A. L Kuper. C. 13., has accepted the command of the East India ststion, in lieu of Bear-Admiral J. J. Stopfonl, whose appointment has bees cancelled at his own request. Cap ' tam J. J. S. Jolting has been appointed flag captain, and will take command of the Enryalus. in room of Captain Gordon; but Mr. Shanks, who had bees nominated seam tery to Rear-Admiral Stopford, hes bass appointed secre tary to Rear- Admiral Kuper. —United Device Gazette. Tus HON. ARTILLZWY CONFAB* AND VICTORIA Rtrute.—A coalition is reported to hare recently takes pl _re between the Hon. Artillery Company and the Victoria 'Rides. by *Lich they have bees virtually Incorporated into one regiment, although each will retain its distinctive racier. By this arrangement the Duke of Wellington be coulee colonel of the Hon. Artillery Company as well as of the Victoria, whilst Lord Colville becomes lieutenant colonel of bah regiments, leaving Major Robinson in his position as major of the Hon. Artillery Company, and Major Whitehead in that of the Victoria.. Some difficulty was espressod in the matter of amalgamation, by reason of the fact that, whilst the COMML64OIIII of the off sere of the Honourable Artillery Company are signed by the Queen, throe of the Victoria Rifles are by the lord.heutenant. It is understood to be arranged that the officers of both corps will pa's their examinations and receive their oommi'sions, signed by the guess, direct from the Waroffice.—Otservi r. Orctist: AVOLMITHIS Dana. SHED.—On Satur day afternoon, Vise:oust Sydney, loriblieutenant of Kent. opened at Blackheath, is the preseace of • large number of ladies and gentlemen of the district, a very elegant atma tore. although teemed • "drill abed," which had been erected for the service of the 25th Kent (Blackheath) Rifles, by Captain Rucker, the commandant of that corp.. The building covers ground 150 feet in length by 50 in breadth, and has coot Captain Rucker 3,00Uf., who, with praiseworthy patriotism, Lse also pieced it at the disposal of mighbousiug several of which were present with their bends. The lord.lieubmant, who was supported by Major-General Sir Richard Deere., Admiral Hamilton, the borough members, Alderman Saloinons and Mr. Augersteio ; Viscount Holmes dale, M.P., So , congratulated the volunteers and the county that so magnificent a building had been erected at the cost .d one man of patriotic spirit, and urged others to follow so noble an exaniple. Viscount Holinesdale, 51,P., moved the tint resolution :—" That this meeting. recog nising the great value of the volunteer movement. scimitars it the bounden duty of all classes to support it either by active service or pecuniary aid." Mr. Alderman Salomon. seconded the resolution, and it was carried unanimously. Major-General Sir Richard Deem proposed a resolution to the erect, "That the valise of the volunter force depended greatly ou its permanence." Admiral Hamilton .ecouded the resolution, which was also carried. A resolution of thanks to Captain Rocker for his munificent gift was given, and suitably acknowledged, amidst great enthusiasm, and the noble chairman declared the drill shell opened amidst renewed plaudits, the several lauds playing the National Anthem. VOLUNTZER OPPICERS. It is toolerstood (says the Olscrrer) to be the intention of the War Department to adopt soars positive test of the efficiency of officers of volunteer rifle regiments, the fact having become patent that there are a very large num ber of gentlemen who at the present time hold her Majesty's commissions in volunteer corps who are by uo means quali fied for such poritions, and who, having obtained them, set all their pledges to perfect themselves in drill, to attend a course of musketry instruction at Hythe, &c., at defiance. Whether it is intended to make it compulsory upon all ex isting cenitnission officers to carry out their engagements has not transpired ; but it is stated that in all new appoint ments each captain at least shall be compelled to pro- duce certificates of hie having gone through the necessary • course of instruction required prior to the receipt of his commission, cud this is to extend to every officer above that grade. if snot to subalterns. Where there Are neglectful officers there are neglectful privates, and unless some ener getic nieasures are adopted with the officers the movement will be most seriously damaged. No stronger exemplifica tion of this fact need be afforded that the reeeet exhibition on parade of the London Irish ; and praise is doe to the officer (Captain M'Swiney) who was bold enough to ilia- Wm the men, and expose the conduct of his brother Wirers, en finding, out of a muster-roll of SOU, a paltry muster of :20 rank and file upon the occasion of a march oat with the baud. The exposure of that pio,ftel log W. at last put the Itautepant-oolowl. the Marquis of Donegal, upon his mettle ; and where there are gryves evidences of neglect and inatteution it is his detenoimitson to call upon the officers at mum to resign their commissions, or, if not, to report their minim to the War-ottiee. This is a step in the right direetioe, and the example will no doubt lie followed in other corp.. It is well kuowu that those corps which have the moat attentive sod intelligent officers have the Treatest numerical strength, and also exhibit the largest amount of efficiency ; and should that movement on the part of the War Department lip carried out with energy, there can he no doubt but that 'lt will result in the must lemetagal results to the volastows generally. At the annual meeting of the Southampton Sailors' Houle last week a report was read, in which it was stated ths: since the opening of the home on the 9th of August last. 1,043 bola had been occupied, and 940 break fasts, 913 chimera tr 29 teas, and 99t4 suppers bad been eon fumed. The expenses of the Lome up to the present time amounted to about 6341. Auneniert, • library, reading. room, and religious instruction are provided for the sailors. The crew of the ship Harvey Birch, which was burot in the Channel by the Confederate war steamer Nashville, were lodged and fed at the home. OrrietAL Arrolyniewrit.—Mr. Robert H. Hurst, of the home circuit. has been appointed te the recordership of Hastings midi: J r.—Hr. Thomas Pyontift, chief secretary to the goiei nmeut of 31adnui, has been appointed provisional n.ember of council at Nadres.—Mr. Jonathan Duncan In. veracity coutrniseioner in Schuh, has been appointed ro pvisioLl member of council at Bombay.—Lieutenant Colonel Henry Wylie Norman, C. 8., has hese appointed military secretary to the government of India, in the place of Sir Richard Birch, who rotinus. -A Snit distribution of the Lucki.nw prize money has boom ordered to Le made in India, at the rate of 17 ropes. each share.--Fslward flarnett Anderson TIMOT. Esq., has bees appointed police magiatrat• for New Providence, one of the Bahama Islanda.7olsierver. Tait Yawattoa Mematece eesr..—Evidence in Debella' this panwor, Mew Yelverton, wr main taken in the High lisirt of Justiciary, Edinburgh, on Friday. A number of witnesses were examined with a view to sbow the irerectability of the lady end the propriety of her con duct bef.re her warriage Ina Major Yelverton. The pro wading, were apse adjonniedL THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Edward Le Roy, a Belgian, was charged with having forged and uttered a bill of exchange for 2,300 f., purport ing to bear the acceptance of Masts. Cellist and Co., of Brawls, bankers. M. D'Asseville, a French merchant, said that on the 26th of January the prisoner, who was introduced to luni by an acquaintance, requested an advance of U. upon • foreign bill of exchange, accepted by Messrs. Cake, bankers of Brussels. He let him have the money, and afterwards ad vanced him further sums, to the amount of 751., on the faith that the bill of exchange was • geuuine instrument. The prisoner then produced several other bills of exchange, purporting to bear the acceptance of well-known and res pectable firms at Snouts ; but prosecutor's suspicions having been excited, he went over to Brussels, and there ascertained that the signature of ;fern. Cellist was forged, and th at as regarded the other instruments they were not only forgeries, but the prisoner, instead of having any claim against the parties, owed every one of them • considerable sum of money, and had absconded to this country to avoid payment. The prisoner, who mid nothing, was remanded. GUILDHALL. W. Davidson was charged before Alderman Challis with stealing a watch and chain, value 121., the property of W. Martin, Esq., of Islington. Prosecutor was looking in • shop-window in Chespside, whoa he was accosted by a man who addressedaddressed him, him, and invited him to • public-house to talk over some business upon which be wished prosecutor's advice and assistance. Although considering it singular as a perfect stranger, he accompanied the man to • public-house near Newgate. He then said he had sixteen houses he wanted to sell, and asked could prosecutor find him a purchaser, or introduce him to a solicitor. At this juncture prisoner came in, and said he bad jut received 6,0001. from the Court of Chancery, and was desirous of investing it. The first man offered his sixteen houses, and the purchase was at once agreed to. It was then proposed to go to another home, in Earl-street, Blackfrius, to draw the agreement, and prosecutor was requested to accompany them to witness it. On reaching the place they went into an up stairs room, and another man earns in, and they began chalking up and betting for cigars and beer, and asked him to partake. They then asked him to stand some, bulbs explained that be had only twopence in his pocket. One el the men asked the time, and on prosecutor taking out is watch the man snatched it from him and handed it to the prisoner, who refused to give it up,, but proposed to prose cutor to go with him to • pawnbroker, to put him in funds by pledging the watch. Having his suspicious now aroma he assented, and they left the house, he taking MO to keep hold of prisoner tightly by the arm. As they neared Bleck friars-bridge • police's= was approaching, on sight of whom the two companions went of, and prisoner slipped the watch into prosecutor's heed with equal celerity, but he would not let him go, and gave him into custody. The magistrate isonsidered the was fully proved, and com mitted the prisoner for trial. MARYLEBONE. COBN.-CAUBIUDOS, Fin. 8.-Although the supply of all corn was limited, there was sufficient to meet the de. mend, and no change in price can be quoted. CARLISLI, Fur. 8.-There was • fair supply of all kinds of grain at our market this morning. Wheat and oats slow sale, at last week's rates. Barley unaltered in value. Wheat, white, new, 21s. Oil. to 24e. Od. ; old, Us. Od. to 24a Od. ; red, sew, 20a. Od. to glia Od. • old, 93a Od. to Vs. Od. Barley, new, lie. fid. to 12.6 d.; old,lls. 6d. to 12s. 6d. Oats, potato, old. Bs. 6d. to Da. 64.; ditto isommon, old, 7s. 6d. to Bs. Od. Rye, 14s. Od. to Ifs. Od. Beans, 190. 011. to 20e. Od. Coccersraa, Fla. 8.-A small show of wheat sad fair of barley, beans, and peas. Wheat supported late prior. Barley, except for secondary qualities, was fully as dear. Beans and peas unaltered. Gultnroan, FEL 8.-There was only • moderate supply of wheat, which met a steady demand at the extreme values of last weak. Fine barley in request, low qualities being diflimilt to sell, and • shade cheaper. Peas and oats in quired after for sowing. Wheat, 565. to 68a. per quarter. Barley, 32e. to Ns. Ora 225. to 275. Beans, 40s. to 4511. Peas, 39e. to 425. LMMISTIR, Fae. 8.-There was a tolerable show of red and white wheat. Seraphs were in moderate condition. The 'idea effected were at last week's prices ; new whir, 635. to 675. ; new red, 62e. to 645. ; old red, 535. to 58s. per 36 stone. Of barley there was about an average show, and business was trans acted at recent rates for fine percale ; other kinds not much altered ; malting, 34a. to 3ele. per quarter ; grinding, 30e. to We. per 30 atone. The eats trade ruled steady, and there being a moderate show the prices of last week were for the meet part made ; new, 245. to 275. ; old, 30s. to 321. per 24 stone. NZWCASTLII-GrON-TYMI, Fen. 8.-At Our market this morning we had a moderate *how of wheat from the growers, and there being decidedly lees pressure from the stands, a clearance was early effected at the extreme rates of this day ae'nugght. In south country descriptions little was done, choice new red being saleable at 53e. fid. per 50416 a., and other sorts in relative proportion. Foreign had more tone ; new fine coloured red Danish, weighing 60albs. per bushel, rather wanting in condition, haviug been placed at 62.. per 50e1b5., and to such the sales were chiefly con fined. Flour was rather more inquired for, at the decline of the week. Malting barley an exceedingly slow sale, but cannot be written any cheaper • grinding without inquiry. Beane and peas unchanged. 'Oar in moderate demand, but cannot be called cheaper. The arrivals this week are ;-W heat, coastwise, 3,518 qrs. ; foreign, 2,062. Bar ley, coastwise, 20 ; foreign, 350. Malt, coastwise, 76. Oats, coastwise, 7,291. Flour, coarwise, 1,084 sacks. NoRWICH, FHB. 8.-Wheat wee in tolerable supply at this market to-day, and last week's prices were supported. The supply of barley was smaller than of late, although conaiderahie quantities are still brought forward, and but week's prices were fully maintained for rod de scriptions. White wheat (weighing 621ba. to Ibe. per bushel), GEM to 641. ; red ditto (wetghing G2lbe. to 64161.), 58a. to 624. ; best cevalier maltuig barley (weighing Sethi. to Mr.), 38a. to 395. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing Whs. to 5411 m), 365. to 375. ; distilling ditto (weighing 521ba. to 5316 a.), 345. to 35a, per quarter. Flour, 425. per sack. Averages :-Wheat, 2,680 qrs., 59a. 641. ; barley, 4,894 qrs., 39e. &L ; oats, 30 qrs., 245. 91 NOTTINGHAM, Faa. 8.-There was • limited show of wheat, and the weather being more seasonable samples came to hand in better condition. Trade firm, and last week's prior readily made. New white some were disposed of at 64e. to 705.; old, 47e. to 631.; new red, &h. to 64a; old, 425. to 625. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was firm, and the best qualities were taken off at previous rates, while common runs met a dull sale ; malting sold at 345. to 40s. per qr.; grinding, Ms. to 325. per 30 stone. Oats were by no means abundant, and, with a quiet demand, recent rates maybe quoted ; old made 26e. to 35e.; new, 24.1. to 27e.; fore ign, 4 26 e to 30.. per 24 atone. OXFORD, Fen. 8.-The trade today in all kinds of grain was extremely depressed. The best samples of wheat, which were not very numerous, maintained last week's, prices ; • SINGUI.AR AND FATAL ACCIDINT.--On Saturday great deal of it might have been sold if holders would her afternoon Mr. G. 8. Brent, the deputy comer' for West taken lees money. Inferior sorts of middling condition were Middlesex, held an inquest at the Marquis of Granby, scarcely looked at, being almost a drug in the market. Bar Green-hill, near Harrow, on the body of James Bodymeada ley, but few lots of prune offering, and to effect sales a re. a youth of 18 years of +go. whose death was caused in the dootkpo of l.. per go , was owowoory . Beans, oa t s , and peas following manner. It appeared that on Monday but the commanded about last week's rates. Flour, second*, sold deceased was viewing the operations of his uncle, who was at 44e. per sack. removing some fallen trees on the estate of Mr. Foulpr, PITXREIOROGGII, Fri. 8.-A moderate quantity of wheat in the immediate neighbourhood, when the accident or, offering here to-day, and last ic i ' i sdrices were fully sup. coned which deprived him of life. The trees in question , ie sel l were blocking up the carriage drive, one lying across Ip=„1 p =„ Then bei 2l-2,rl,',7.;dn;fe7bZ another. Homes were yoked to the upper tree with the sate r,"=_•=2-. intention of drawing it off the under one, when, contrary to expectation, as the traction power was put on, the ander ARADING, FIB. n supply of wheat as tree rolled, ia knocking down the decreed, completely oar marled this_ 'mob& sod generally in improved was o d id s b o d y sa d { fl a we d his awl. Be was l a c k e d Imo. The ataNKIMIOS was an average one. Balinills with blood laming from his MS, but remained sensible and what maim were aided were at last week's nne early until death, which took wee on the following day. rue°. In other artidee the trade woe nominal. • verdict of " Accidental death" was recorded. Regaillalla, Frs. 8.-A l to SO market was well Towles. -It is not generally known that the fumigated with rude. sad there was a tab Magadan - el Mr tut ratuabis elhouleat. Quinine, is now prepared e a the town and iswaistre landes boa= was rem re wins be Mr. Wesswk et Martin's-lane, cannon across, City, and th e trewsseliens gonadal were of Ike sires* Err and se emodsB7 flee Dr Hassell. a well as the " Leneef seer , . Mortar. Thee best deseriptione of both whin and rad Irbil per Mort k of Us meets. Conies of eureerewe soak.' barely maintained bet week's quotatiaas but Mr W other tessimadan are forwarded on apellcaUon Se Mr. , gamble 10,44 with a Waters, Who. la mdar that .Qalulne Wine " shall be available k i nds pr "•• to el cbsera has amused tor Its sale by grocers, chemist*, Ileac The trad P e er was end =IF warshwasemen, sad others, at Ni. per dozen q uarts,- of note were for good malting samples, ether Mall bele (Advertlemswll almost entirely neglected. In cats thin was a quiet tracks, George Brarheidc hag, who gave his age 28, but who appeared much older, resale( at 8, Cooluit-place, Pad. duigton, was brought up on remand, charged with having feloniously intermarried with Sumo ttrockwell, his first. wife Amelia being then alive. Ile married Miss Brockwell on the 4th of June, 1858, dam which time he has contracted a third marriage with Marls Sommers. To one he was married as a carpenter, to another as a collector, and to • third as a solicitor's clerk, The primmer, it appears, is also known to the police as an itinerant preacher and lecturer. Thomas King, the prisoner's father, deposed that he was meemt at the marriage of his son with Amelia Price, at Trinity church, Paddington, on the 24th of Jun*, 1864. Susan Brockwell deposed to being married oo the 4th of June, 1838. She met prisoner on the 14th of January fol lowing after she had been compelled tojeave him, when be said his first wife was alive when he married her. She said, " Well. George, I want to speak to you ;" when be replied, " And I want to speak to you." Witueas said, " I met you with your last wife, and you knew your first wife was living when you married me." The prisoner said the reason was, if he bad told her so she would sot have married him. Miss South. of 23t, ]aids-vale, deposed that the knew Amelia Price as the wife of the prisoner, and she bad seen her either in July or August twelvemonth. Perry. policecocatable 217 D, said on the 31st tilt. he went to No. 8. Conduit .place, and told the prisoner what he was charged with. He said, " Well, it is true. I suppose I shall get punished for it. I would sot have got married spin only she left me. I have got a good wife, and she knows I behave well to her ; and I shall feel much happier when lam punished. The third wife knows lam much attached to her, and a good husband. The fird wife went away with the family of Mr. Archer Burton." Prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he had nothing pm :Ocular to say, only that something which the police said was incorrect. He did not say that he should be happier when he was punished, or that his first wife lived iu the family of Mr. Archer Burton. Prisoner was then fully committed for trial ; and after be was removed to the cells, the third wife, who seemed to be all affection and love for him, believing Lim to be an ill. used man, applied to the gaoler to see him. THAMES. George Palfrey (alias Riley, alias Thompson), aged 29, and described'; a labmrer, ae Millers% Poplar and Maria Gamine, 30, the with of a labourer, of Plaistow- , marsh, who have been in custody three weeks, were brought up on re mand, charged with stealing four cheats of tea, the property of the Victoria Dock Company, from their premises. The hothead of the woman Cousin., for whom a reward is offered, has absconded. It now appeared from the evidence of Mr. Jefferies, a wharfinger m the Victoria Dock, that when he discovered the lOW of the chests of tea be found some of it spilt on the ground outside the warehouse, and he followal the track left by the tea which had escaped from the chest, and it was by this 1136111 A that he found out where it had been taken. The prisoners reserved their defence, and both were coin ' n.itted to Newgate for triaL and good kinds sold readily at former prices. BOMA and peas dull, with little doing. WISBECH, FEB. B.—We are fairly supplied with grain of all kinds at this day'. market. Vi heat meets with fair demand at something over last week's prices, but too high to yield a profit. Oats quite as dear, with prices in favour of the seller. Other things about as before. The season is remarkably fine, and the growing wheats as promising aa can be desired. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, Bea. to Ws., 6311:e. per bushel ; red, new, Ms. to 601., 631 b a. per buebel. Oats. new, Ild. to Is. Od. per stone. Beans, 40e. to 425. per lOstone. Womem, Fes. B.—At this day's market there was a full supply of wheat, which sold slowly at barely last week's rates. - Barley nominally unaltered. Oats 6d. per quarter Lower. Beans rather more inquired for for seed. •••••••••• YORK, FRB. B.—Our market was by no means abundantly supplied to-day, and the quality varied. The demand was slow, at hat week's currencies. White descriptions were taken at 645. to 665. ; red, 58s. to 61a. per M stone. In ferior ram of barley bung heavily on heed •, choice lots were a limited show, and met a steady demand at previous terms ; malting, 345. to 375. per quarter k grinding, 295. to 325. per 30 stone. Of oats there was a limited quantity on offer, and the inquiry, although slow, was tolerably firm, and samples could not be bought at lower rates, ff2s. to 21s. per 24 stone being the ruling currencies. KIRKCALDY, Fan. B.—The weather during the early p a rt of the week was open and very mild for the season of the year. Since yesterday we have had frost, which continues to day with a high barometer. At oar country . markets, this week, we had very moderate quantities of gram offering. Sales were not brisk, still there is a demand for wheat and barley for local consumption, and we had a few speculative buyers of cats. Here today we bad moderate supplies of wheat and barley, but good of oats. Sales slow, at prices rather under last week. Wheat, old and new, 425. to 58s. per quarter ; barley, new, 255. to 31s. per q u arter ; oats, new, 2 0 s. to 27e. per quar ter. WATERFORD, Fez B.—We have hail slightly increased supplies of farmers' grain this week, but by boat the receipts have been trilling. From abroad the arrivals are very moderate, consisting of only one cargo of wheat Led one of Indian corn. The &dooms noted in our market on this day winnight still continues, sad the tendency of prices is downwards. Irish wheat can only be _disposed of by sub mitting to a reduction of 6d. per barrel Foreign we note M. to 6d. per barrel cheaper with rather more inquiry. Barley sod oats each 3d. per barrel lower. Indian corn in better demand at a reduction of 3d. to 6d. per barrel, and stooks begin to lessen. Flour can be had at &I. per sack learn money. imports this week :—Wheat, 3,056 qn. Indian ; corn, 1,850. Flour, 55 barrels 198 sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 81 barrels ; oats, 2,285 barrels. Flour, 480 sacks. .atn Intelligence. METROPOLITAN COPNTY COU2TS. sating dale appointed for the present wset. Wserlithierna, 81. Munn's-Lana—Monday, Feb. 10; Tues day, Wednesday, 13: Friday, 13. i1.00148111:141', Portland-roil —Wednesday, Feb. II; TblitsdaY. 13 : Friday. 14. 11 4 / 4 411.11.11011, Marylebone resd.—Mooday, Feb. II ; Tassday, 11 ; Monday, 13 , Friday, 14. CI4IMIIIIIIII/16 Dassaus.temtes.—M4*day, Feb. 10; TeladdY, : Wednesday, It ; Friday. 141. 1611011.11D11401, 0144t1eet-cusd.-31oadas, Feb. 10; Tuesday, 11. Bow, How.read.—Friday, Feb. 14. Wu rthourn. Great Prearotatreet. —Tuesday, Feb. 11 ; Thom day. It . Friday 14. downiWaisi, bwanatrest.—Tuesday, Feb. 11; Thursday, th Friday, 14. Lemma. Camberwell New-road. —Tuesday. Feb. 11. Gaßeswww.—Wednesday, Feb. 12. Woolwich.—Thureday, Feb. 13. Wall4llllolffil, South-street —Thursday, Feb. la CM or Lo3Lca, Wednesday. Feb. 12: detarday. 16. _ COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—FIB. 8. Billings at Nisi Prins at Westrninster.—(Befor• Lug Chief Cockburn and a Special Jury.) HANCOCK V. CANG.-SLANDILIA. This was an action for slander. The parties resided at Liverpool, and the words spoken had reference to somas shipping matters. Mr. Serjeunt shee and Mr. C. Russell were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Brett and Mr. A/plaid for the de- fendant. The Lord Chief Justice thought there had been a mis take between the parties, and that they ought to come to scone terms. The defendant's counsel said the defendant never in tended to make any imputation against the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant She, said the case must go to the jury, as no full and complete apology had been made. The jury retired at five o'clock. and returned into wart at seven, and gave their unanimous verdict for the plaintiff, with damages 40s. The Lord Chief Justice—What say you, gentlemen, on the question whether the statement was made bout fide or not, and also on the question whether it was a privileged communication or not The FOCOOAO —Eleven of OA are agreed, my lord, that it was not a privileged communication, and it seems perfectly impossible to expect that the dissentient juror will epee with us on the point which your lordship has put. The Lord Chief Justice—Then, gentlemen, you must rr tire again. They accordingly retired, and after some further time scent in the consideration of the questions, they added to their verdict the expression that the statement was not privileged, and that it was made mall fide. Verdict for the plaintiff accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Fut. 8. Sittings at Hid Prins at Wastmintew.—(Before Mr. Baron Martha and a Special Jury.) DAY N. CANYLD AND OTHIIIB. This was an action for troopers, for breaking into a hones in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, brought by Wm. Day against the trade and official assignees in bankruptcy of a person nausedJones, formerly in hominess as a draper and up bolsterer, but now undergoing an imprisonment of 18 months in Hollow Gaol for absconding from him creditors. Mr. Bovill, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Day, anti Mr. Inderwiok were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Berfeant Shoe, Mr. Berjeant Ballantine, and Mr. Griffits for the defendants. The case involved several question, alma( which were, kid, whether the plaintiff was entitled to dimmers for the pods seized by the defendants, in the hone • seetwidly, elenber the transfer of thence of the house fries Jones to Ye plaint if f was bona fide, or only for the protection of Jesse against his creditors. Mr. Jones, the bankrupt, who was brought up from Hol loway prison, deposed that he formerly traded under the name of Price, and was made a bankrupt in 1858, but did not surrender, pay any dividend, or obtain a certificate. He commenced business again in October and November, 1880, and had about 5001. capital. He was a general tinder in the drapery . and upholstery line. He frequently sold Day goods at invoice price if be gave a bill, but at 10 per coat., or more, lam tt he paid cub. Sold Day between 300/. and 4001. of goods in that way, but did sot tell him where they rams from ; but he must have known of his difficulty in raising money. Told Day that bankruptcy must take place shortly, for he had kept out of the way of hie creditors, knowing that 101130 bills were becoming due which must be dishonoured. It was then agreed that Day should buy WA furniture, but was not to pay him any mosey, and he pad him none on account of Green-street house and furniture. U the plaintiff advanced bun money, he had goods for the amount or more. Crinexamitied—l was in the habit of buying goods from wholesale houses to the City, and pledging them at many places. I sold many job l ots for mosey. The houses in the City allow, from four to eve months' credit. Mr. Baron Martin—This was a regular swindling mode of carrying on business. Cronesamination resumed—l have never suggested to the defendants that my term of imprisonment should be 'bottomed. I was tried for absconding from my creditors. There were three indictments, and I pleaded guilty to them all, because I bad no books to show. Reezamined—l never gave any pawnbrokers' tickets to the plaintiff. There were 185 in my desk when I left, and they were all taken away by somebody. Other evidence hewn; been adduced, Mr. Serjeant Ballantin, on the part of the defendants, assended that the tenanting between Jones, the bank re pt, and the plaintiff were colourable, and a fraud upon ' no creditors, ma st was intended that the whole of the pro perty should be ritaseigned to Jones when Le got over his culties. --- The learsed Judge having Rimmed up, The jury, after an hour's deliberation, touod a verdict for the plaintiff on the first que►tion u to the goods seised, with 71. damage', and for the defendants upon the other COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fn. 8. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) THWATTLS r. 111WAITVL (Continued from Saturday's Express.) Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., for the defence, denied that his client had ever treated the petitioner with harshness. She had vo luntarily abdicated ber position as mistral' of the house,'and the respondent had, therefore, been obliged to give his eiders directly to her somata. The learned counsel ridiculed the idea that she had not a sufficient wardrobe, rod read to the court the following list of articles which had been sent after her to Mr. Welsh's, and which she had not herself pretended to deny that she had received, viz.:-15 dream of all kinds, it bonnets, 23 slips, 2 elcsko, 1 apron, 4 pairs boots, 1 pair goloshes, 5 mantles, 2 falls. 1 bust le — (• laugh)-2 skirts, 5 wreaths, 4 boas, 19 ties (silk and velvet), 1 hag. 10 palm el kid gloves, 1 feather, 2 pairs of silk hose, 1 grain slip, 1 feather faa, 10 scarves, 4 *Aube, 2 had dresses, 2 veos, 1 lace "flyaway," 3 pairs of slippers,l4 pairs of sleeves, 18 collars (worked. U.), 9 waist.banda, 2 visite., 10 shawls (large and small), 5 dreasioglowns, 5 bodices, 1 ast, 1 pin, 2 hair-brushes, 3 pairs of stays, 6 pain of summer &swam, 7 pairs of winter hose, 3 flannel slips,. 6 ntt i resies, 2 apes, 3 ennolinee— ( aughter)-3 uupicied 1 false hair, 6 pairs of drawers, 3 pairs of black won ted i hoot, 6 pain cotton ditto, 6 pairs summer ditto, 38 pooket.handker chids, 2 night-caps, 1 sitting-up cap. 1 pair of gilt hairpins, a brooch, and 2 large boxes of miscellaneous articles. It wan true Miss Welsh said that some days afterwards she had made a list which differed from this in some respects ; but it in great measure con fi rmed it, though it stated that some of the things were old, and added the perfectly immaterial note that others hail been presents. The learned counsel then called Mr. Thwaitea, the respondent, who said that when he married the petitioner he had • business es a dentist, at Bristol, which yielded him 300/. or 100€. a year. He denied that he had kicked his wife in bed. She once told him to got up to the child, and, being half asleep, be made • move ment of impatience and accidentally touched her with his knee, but she made very little of it at the time. Had Dever struck her while his son Willie was at the breast. Es membered showing her in 1856 two 101. notes and three or four sovereigns, which he said he hail been able to save to wards George's education. She seemed pleased. Had met her that day ou bee return home from the country. Did not lire pistols that night, but did go into her room at two in the morning. Had bees told by the nurse that Mrs. Thweitee had ordered two of the children to be placed in her bed, so that wituess might not sleep with her that night. Was highly excited about it. Went out fors walk, but re turned at eleven. Remained in the drawing-room reading or writing till two. Theo went up to her, and tried to take the child from her side to put him into another bed. There was a struggle, and witness ultimately left the child with her. Did not kick her or pinch bar, or pull her hair, or pull her out of the bed. Boxed her ears iu 1856 for calling him • liar ; lint remained on friendly terms with her at that time. Remembered once taking • letter from her which she was writing. She shut the lid of her desk down upon his hand, begin did not Alike her • stunning or stinging blow on the head, or any blow at all. Once at supper she had called him a liar, and he touched her face with the mustard spoon, which he happened to have in his hand. She was always irritating him, and be had once intended to destroy his life. He fired a pistol is • dresser in his work-room ; his wife then came rushing down, and he said, "Thank God. Pinny, I have not deem it. He had taken her teeth out simply bemuse they required Lobe extracted. Her gums were to der after that. Took chloroform to a great extent, owing to worry of mind. Was in debt when he married. Four days after the wedding the petitioner expressed • strong desire to have a diamond ring. Mused to let her have one, because be could sot at' fond it. After her father's dea th she bought one with money which he hod left her for mourning. Was exoesiively annoyed at her for doing so, but she excused hen self on the ground that her sister had also bought • ring like hers. It cost 13/. After that she made a list of moort leg which would have cornet° 33/. Told her he could sot let her have the articles. The day after she came down to him and said, "Hear what I have got to my. Unless yea give me 30/. for mourning only, I will expo you to all the world, and that will ruin you." Made her sot the slightest niply. She repeated the same threat on the day following. Altar that she refused to take her meals with witness, awl oo•fiaed handl to her bed-room. They did not speak et all for three seethe. In November, 1860 she CAHN *ma sad " You than hear me spea k —l will tell yea maw thing. Merely said, "Now Manny deer, don't • Shenplied, "Dear, indeed ! dear, indeed! " Thea s in abusing witness mod also the servants, whom she called "harlots" and " kept women." Once while the children were at dinner she same up sad been &being Na She said, "Willie dear, I'll help you to applinsues."Asher object was only to &buoy witness, he told her to leave the room. She refused to go. Tried to fame her out, but did nut summed. In the struggle she might have touched the clock outside the door. Os the occasion spoken to by witness's sou she bad burst into the room while he was talking to him. Took up some clean water and threatened to throw it is her face, but put it down without doing so, and left the room. She followed him, and he tiMd to put her oat. Dared say that her arms were bruised. H. own hands sere scratched. Took up the water a second time, and again put it down. At last be threw it in her We, saying , • Well, if you will, you must ; and if that wait do, I'll give you a bucket-full, for I won't be insulted in my workroom." Nothing had been said about dirty linen as that occasion ; but there had been tome talk about it as the evening before. Did not oall up the servants, but they bed come up bearing the noise. Mrs. Thwintes kept the house till after she took to ben room ; but at last she sent down a list of things, with • message that if he did not sup ply them she would go to law. After that witness managed the home himself. Her conduct was constantly abusive ; but witness never sanctioned any rudeness on the part of the servants towards her. Never sent her hard and gristly pieces of meat for the pur pose of annoying her. She had exactly what the net of the family had, and that without dint. For months she had a pound and a half or two pounds of beef every day to make beef tea with. She had also jelly regularly for a mouth or six weeks while she was ill. Till 1858 she had es allowance of 361. ayes: for clothes. After that a friend of his asked her if in his wesmtcimumetances she would take 201. She said she would not have less than 80/. Up to 1868 wit. ness's position bad been improving, but it bad then began to fall off, and2ol, was more than he could afford. In 1888 she sent him word that she had been obliged to borrow • warm cloak, whereas she had at that time the very same cloak, to the best of his belief, as she had wore in the murk Never tilled her a bad woman except once, when she said she would take her little daughter, who was ill, and urea her to the magistrates. Did tell the laundress, Tovey, that the petitioner must be out of her senses ; but had been informed at the moment that she had allowed his son George to cut the banisters. The ilist of clothes sent after her to Mr. Welsh's was made out with the aid of the two servants. It was& menet list; and though some of the things were worn these was ea ample ward robe for a person in petitioner's condition. Sent her every thing that belonged to her, except • locket which he kept for his daughter. Witness's practice bad seriously dimin ished t and after his wife left he gave up his house and went into lodgings. Had never threatened to poison her ; or said that he had a subtle poison which would destroy life without leaving a trace. She never said that she locked her room because he had so threatened her. Her room was never locked with witness's consent. At the close of the witnees's examination in chief the court adjourned. 9 FAN WI FORGERIES. THE The inquiry into this matter was resumed at the Mansion-house on Saturday. It boa already been elated that three of the accused person ilteichberg, Horwitz, end ' Josephson) stand committed for trial. The proceedinp are new pleat the two other prisoners, Rosenberg and Kauff man Weber, who were apprehended at Birmingham, hut Se it appeared that one of the other prisoners, Reicbberg, was concerned with them in Birmingham, he was also placed at the bar and included in this charge. Mr. Corder, the engraver at Birmingham, was re-called. and said that all three prisoners came to him while the work was proceeding, and when be inquired why they wished it to be done in England, Rosenberg said that the punish ment was much greeter in Russia than in England, and if they were found out they would be liable to be banged or sent to the wilds of Siberia for life. He said Weber wanted to have a larger share in the profit than the others, and be proposed that they should turn rental upon Weber and the others, and give information to the government. At this time witness was in communication with the police. A man named Tobias used to come frequently with the pri soners, and they referred to him as being concerned in the affair. At one time Tobias gave instruction as to some alterations to be made. Witness had made impressions of the work, and the prisoners examined them by the aid of a powerful eye.glass. Weber generally acted as interpreter. He said that Reichberg had plenty of money, and that he bad two or three thousand pounds' worth of diamonds in his possession. They also said that the people of Russia were very ignorant, and they could not read what was upon the notes, which were fre quently iu circulation for years before they , came into the bank. This witness was subjected to a severe cross-exami nation by Mr. Lewis. It appeared that the witness bad been insolvent about four years ago, and that he bad on several occasion been in ~Jody for minor offences, such as being drunk and breaking windows, but nothing was elicited to discredit his evidence. He mid be had never completed a perfect note for the prisoners. AU the money he had re ceived from them was two !sovereigns, end he cowed doing anything in the bushier shortie before Christmas, end be kept is his pommies all the pietas and other materials that were necessary to support the charge wing them. , The prisoners were then remanded. MARKETS. TALLOW.--Sxmlatoxv Evirma.—The market was steady to-day. Annexed are the closing prices :—Bpot, new 47a; April to Jane, 471. to 47*. 3d. • ' October to December , 49a. to 48e. Bd. Delivery to last evening, 1,859 casks ; arrivals, 529 casks. COTTON. —Unmoor, Fan. 6.—We have Leda fair demand to-day, and the market is &saw in tone. The Wee are 6,000 belie, of which 2,000 are ter expert and apeaulation. COTTON ILericalerrna, Pis. B.—We hear of very little change in the market sines yesterday. The aggregate business of the week in yarns has been notincnnsiderable for descriptions suited to Germany. end some tolerably large quantities have hose taken of these but for India sad Ohina the sales have not been large, and the home trade are buying sparingly. We have some com plaints of Tuesday's moss being difficult to obtain for home trade yarns, but the general to of the yarn market during the week is one of glowing firmness. The cloth market has been dull throughout the week, but prices have been steady, and closed rather fi rmer. yarns in demand for Germany ares2o's and 30s,wateetvrat;and warps and pin. cops for the Dutch market have been in moderate repast during the last few days. Mule twist from 50's to 60 a are firm, and beet doubled yarns are not in much request. Some offers have been made oneits to 100's mule, but et too low rates to be accepted. Printing cloths an rather firmer, but there is not much laminas offs:mg. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lsime, Yen. B.—The coloured market this morning presented a more animated appear ance ; several good sales were effected in light molten*, knickerbockers, and other seasonable goods. The white market was only quiet ; there is not at present much de mand for plain goods. The Batley and Dewsbury makers are still complaining of the slackness of trade, and their prospects are not brilliant. - HAllDWAltli—Bramixottaii, Fn. B.—The trade of this town continues in a very BEd state. There are some few branches in which manufactures; manage to keep their men on at full time, but in the great majority of instances the reverse is the ens; and the factors who are west ex tensively copied in the country trade appear to be of opinion that trade is not likely to rally at present. In spring goods there is not mofb than half the business doing which, under ordinary circumstances, there is at this sea son. In the foreign trade there is rather more stirring. the best of the orders recently given out having been on that account. The Canadian orders in are small ; with Forth America and the West Indies there is an average trade. Much depression still exists in the iron trade of this locality there is only a very scanty supply of orders coming in, and those for the best breads. Soule of the needy makers, who an principally the producers of second-elms iron, are pressing males at almost any price. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clarence (ship). from Liverpool for Calcutta, Dee. 24. Dalkettb ship), of Greenock, from Liverpool for Bombay 35 dam, Jan, 1, lat. 7.39 N.. lon. 2430 W. Plumy, from Clyde for Batavia, Dec. 17, tat 39 S., We. 13 W. Ganges tahip), from Sunderland for Cakutta, Nov. 22, Lat. 7 S., lon. 88 B. Golden Bore, from London for Melbourne. Oct. 30, let. 31 R., Norfolk ftlp), from London for Melbourne, Dec. 3, lid, 36 9., Napoleon 111., from Singapore for London, Dec. 12, lat. •i S., loc. 67 K. Opal, from Liverpool for Oalle, Dec. 19 lat. 39 IL, loc. 25W. Ocean Nome. from Cardiff for Manilla, Oct. 26, lat. 27 8., ion. 24 • • rof Paris.) Percy, from Loudon for Hobart Town, Nov. 9, lot. 33 S., lon. 20 W. Queen of the Seas ship), from Shangbac for Loudon, Dec. 5, lat. 25 S., lon. 5S E. Red Gauntlet, of Liverpool, for Bombay, Sept. 20 , lat. 10 . 21 N., lon. 25.12 W. Rockingham (American ship), from Bristol for Rangoon, Nov. SO, lit 32 S., Ica. 26 W. Rwithamloy, from Liverpool for Burrachee, Oct. 7, lat. ILS N., lon. 25.67 W. Shannon, from Mauritius for London, Oct. 7, lat. S N., 10n.21 W. Wallace ;ship), from Calcutta for England, Dec. 1, lat. 1 N., lon. St IL SUDBURY AND BUST ST. ZDNIIND'S RAILWAY. — The Eastern Counties Company is about to proceed with the line (for which it obtained parlia men tary powers last see. sins) between Bury St. Edmund's and Sudbury. The land owners along the route have received the usual notices, and when the opting sets in the works will be in active progress. FATAL AOCIDNNT ON TOR SOUTIi WSKTKRN BAIL WAY.—On Satin/day musing, • man who was engaged as fettler on the South Western Railway, met his death under the dreadful circumstance* mentioned below. The poor fellow, whose name was William Button, was working at Farnham Station, when be beard • train approaching, and proceeded to remove a plank which was lying across the line. Before he coul d g et out of the way, however, the train came up and over his body, matting o ff his right foot and his lit hand, breaking his thigh is two places, and fracturing hi skull. Four surgeons were almost immediately in attendance, and the injured man wu removed to his own residence in Farnham, where, after lingering • short time, he On Saturday as a goods train from London on the e = Western Railway was crossing the line at the Oakleyj o ur r tion, a few miles below Basingstoke, to get on to the A and Salisbury branch, the engine of the train got off the rail in the centre of the hoe, and oompletely blocked up the up and down rails. Labourers and workmen were imme diately sent for In all directions, and • number were soon on the spot, but it was nearly three hours before the rails were clear for the pump of trains. All the early morning up and down trains were detained in consequence. About the same time an accident happened at Brockenhurst, on the Dorchester line, to the engine of the S. a.m. train from Weymouth, and which caused • delay of about an hour. Tlll SUMO= MURDER I(IARBRIDOWATI6.—On Friday evening last an inquest was held at the dwelling. house of Mr. Wm. Chard, jun., Moorland, Westonsoy. land, near Bridgwater, before Mr. J. Wybranta, coroner for the eastern division of the county of Somerset, on the body of Parnell Howe, whose death wee stated to have been estned by her piaster shooting her in the side, as reported in the Expmss of Friday last After the evidence had been completed, and the unroner bail summed up, the jury retired to another room to consider their verdict. Having been &besot for some time, they returned and said that 12 of the 14 jurors who had been swam found a verdict of " Accidental Death." The foreman wed one other juror dissented from that verdict, and the foreman said he strongly protested against it, rind did not agree with it. The wealth sod respectable connexions of the accused, William Chard, jun., have given to this case an additional interest throughout the whole neighbourhood for many miles round, and various remarks were freely given expres• lion to, respecting the nature of the verdict at the inquest. Chard's stated to have been drinking for several weeks peat, and when in that state he is said to be very violent. The adjourned examination of the accneed before the county magistrates is to be held at the Town Hall, Bridgwater, this morning. [Advertissement,]--Molzow•fe PILL& —l3ilintin complaints, and all irregularities of the system produced by de praved or over-abundant bile, can always be quickly corrected by a few doses of these Inestimable Pills, which are everywhere admired for their rare combinations of mildness and poser, for though they conquer with ease and rapidity the most obitinate diseases, they never weaken the stomach or necessitate any interruption of ordinary duties or amusements. On the con trary, they increase the appetite, strengthen the organs of di gestion, give increased energy and life to all the social Inuctions t and fit both hand and brain for fresh exertions. The sick and enfeebled eau easily discover what • happy revolution these Pills have the power to effect in the Mamas system BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ AWOClL.—Febrelry 5, at Sunderland, the wife of C. Alcock, seq., of a daughter. CAMPlON.—Februar7 4, at Bakewell, Dcrbyshire, the wife of F. Cawpl•.u, Req., of a eon. FURNER.—February 6at Grove ROW.% Klusbury, the wife of R. Turner, Jun., Eau., of a son. HALLl.—February 6, at Birstwith Parsonage, West Riding, the wife of the Rev. G. Hales, of a daughter. HOLM o. February 4, at Churchill, Ustor.l tore, the wife of the Rev. E. Holmes, of a son. IltßYl . 6. 7 Febrn . ary _6, at Upton, Bucks, the wife of G. F. L Jerrie, &Q., of ;amt. 1108105.—Febtury k at York-gate, Regent's-park, the wife of A. H. Moses, Hp., of a daughter. OLDRRIHIAW.—Yebrtarye. at Lichfield, the wife of the Rev. M. Ulderahaw, of a daughter. PAUL—February 6. the tree M Mr. J. Paul. of Barrington' road, Loughborough.park, Britton, of a daughter. PAYNE.—Febraary tl, at Kenalogtonoquare, Mrs. W. Payne, of a SOIL POOLL—February 4, at Sutton, Middlesex, the wife of C. W. Poole. Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. RlNTZ—JoNim—Felmitary 6, at St. Mark's, Kennington by the Rev. C. Lane, )1..A., William Adolph, son of the late J. O. H. Resta Esq., of d aughter ouse, Park-crescent, Stockwell, to Louisa Windr, of Mr. Jones, of HelLualplate, Clapbam.road. DRITTAN—OROROIL—February 6, at St. John's. clitow bY the Rev. C. Drittan, W. Britton. Rao., of Clifton, to Harr et ane. daughter of the Rev. W. George, of South Parade, Clifton. FRIBMAN—SMITH.—February 6, at Biasid* Cannien.tom, by the Rev. A. R. 0. Thomas WA., Freeman. Esq. , . 4 Hadleigh, Suffolk, to Mary Ann, daughter of J. N. Smith, req., of Camden-square. HILL—KILLER—Fe 6, at Trinity Chnreh, Westbenrot , tames, by the Rev. 0. Diftby M.A., Captain A. Hill, End Royal Welsh Funleers, to Harriette, daughter of Mr. Serleaut Mill r. JONES—DAWES —S'ebruary 6, at St Philip's, Blrrniottharn. bY ' the Rev. J. Ray. Edwin Merrysesather, son of Mr. F. Jones. BennetEahill, Birmingham, to Maria Louisa, daughter of J. S. Dawes, Esq., of Smethwiek Hall. Staffordshire. DEATH& BOTHEBOYD.—February 6, at titaumore, Middlesex, Mr. R. Botheroyd, aged 81. BUIRROWIL—Tebruary 6, at Coburg place. Upper Eennimttou• leak Eliza, widow of the late C. Bens Esq.. ate 'l It CA BII- - - FebtuatY 6. at Caritoo•hill-rilles, Canideu-road. MN, aged Pt dDOEi~—Erlituarl 11, at Tavitowstreet, Cordoriaquare, Cootie, Esq., aged T. OlLL—Vehrit6. at Arnblestile, Tresees, daughter of the late 0111, at Ormeldrk, aged Te. Printed and PebiMed by Wit Lieu !Woe HALTS, of No. 6. lirralterd4treet., bs the City of London. hiller, at the Mice, In Leemberdetreet. in the Precinct of Whitetriare— )(Winer, PasenAsi.lo.blet.