The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-04 00:00:00

SPORTING nem Luu PNOL TIM CHESTER CUP HANDICAP. To TUC EDTWit Or TUE EXIIITIef. &L — Turf =Agra arc I,w fairly starte.l :..r Use emses, as the meow Can was completed se ree.....y =llmd the NerUmeaphsewhire *ekes will follow suit this when we shall s!ao have the three Jockey 49ub 111t0- 41nape pabliebed. mord to the Ontario prise. Mr. Tatham has ....Slimily lakz a taitiS to dieplay whet reefec• tine haaticapping eau be t to, for the leans he . enl last veer has not been (equates. the threeyr-olds bee s mere tenderly 1111111 II WI, while thew are sot au umuy old hones " tuned loose," ruby Heim that ern knows— not mortly •• suspected - -to be moderate being handicapped as such. I hit of the In 7 bones rated, there wen softy do. o.yr.olds, the same 111.1111.14 e of ftlY(.1.1,11014, eel forti .eu toe and upwards ; and the het of those left to stiow. the °mina of the last-named to be the roost satisfied, for only 17 (or 36 per mat ) de clared Relent, aga in. T) ref per cent.) thne-yr-otds, and 29 (tit per mot 1 four-, eihohla The heaviest weighted four-yr-o - the Lawyer -- stood his ground et .Ist Ml., a. be es. mole it receive I%lb for the year from the best of the Min the Wit tot and Hsi. being 7112 more thin weights for age, we tenet nut he surprised at both the W Havel cal W Arai declining, for the latter, with 3lb ley than the top weight, was meeting the beet mare of their year Celler lou and Brown Duchies—at fjb worse than weight for age, besides giving them 31b for sex. Th e top weight three-yr olds - Mader Feston and the K seve —both accept their imposts. having re ceived 71b nine then the weight for the two )ear. from the Wesel, sad being at even Wins with the Dwyer, so that they have a shade ties beet of the two mares ; but with the live-yr-old socepton that an at the top of the tree rester and Parmelee they both here Mlh the worst of the weights, as does also the Lawyer. Caller Os, Brown Inchon, rod I )Wattmeter la gelding, entitled to the moat allowance se a mare) meet the tive.yr-obl But- Seedy et the like dieedventage, site in turn having a little the wont of it at only Ilh fur ma with Crater rod Perm.. sea. Cotter does trot strike me as having the deuce Huey sop pier. foe at Stoeklewhie rainwater but him in a canter at weights for age t2eth fee the year and sea) over two milea. eel the mare is virtually giving him but tilb for the twat mg, who they poet et %lb to May next, fur she is only eutitie.l t.. sib for • year mud 3th foe sex. Ni.. manned a ling detain.. before 1 . ..1111011141 in the Ascot Odd Cup— tem miles soil a hen it ooly 221 b illfereme, which we. sot enough be Ills ; hut Thurneaby beat than both so early that it is inmeseilde to tell whether she woolii hare olitoosed snood place had Heiress been per severed with. he haves MOOG the wiener ewe trouble to shake bin, ,41: and reit, hoer seedy he beat Silvana& (within two lengths of Ferwster is the Oaks) fee her Ma jesty'. I.oki % one, with out; blithe beet of ream weights. mi,,tht Ise trusted to beet Fairerater, et eel; Nib (instead et lllbi fee a yearend Mi. Consequently, as °Ater Os, hoes leteline I edruinsu r. the Lawyer, Caner, mid Pair water see wn4bed toe 1.111.141 f O b last y ea r's raajoiag, p antie . in. Omagh the la. rosined, 'oust be reckoned the beat of the heavy weights, Rottenly harm( been fro the lame list nearly all la. year ; but I Minn like to trust is Parmesan bodies Umpire again,. echen he ran away froni this hone over the two middle natl., at Newmarket last coring the ‘',,iikee wee very short of limps:soon. Had this sot beets the case the 7lb different terms ea which they meet could s..r.ly turn the tables, and with bona hones well at the pint it ought become a " sear thing" between them. They could beat a greet litany in the race, and of the retnainteg old bones. s.'hisrn. Folkodom, Elaine Princes.. Bevis, Wild Rose, Rennin', Simla, Zahn, Penne, Reheat, Prime of Deurnaik, hens., Pagoda, and Astarte, COINI• prise all 1 can nivont. even if they cars he brought to their best forms, wMo6 there in 11,4110 doubt about with regard to Wild Rom sod Sonde. Berle Schiele, and Precise re. mutest the same rests, as do also Eastern Princess sad Prince of Denmark, t faverzi and Pagoda, and Rubione Umpire ; so that, when the flay of the nes arrives the old home 1 shall moaner danger is may be reduced to eight, even supremos %V. lien doe. nut find • better than Sehism acid Co. in one of the 3-yr-olds, or the Frenchmen one super or b Ihryallieu. The juveniles are, as a hotly, of a pretty good clue , still, when the range of weights between so many as 37 cooly 141 b, it omit be expected the majority have not the remotest chance, the following comprising the lot:—Master Fenton, „t; The Knave. 7st ; Spite, Johnny Armstrong, The Pilot, and Neptuem, list 121 b each ; Tins Wittier, fiat Illh : Ethel, lit Illb ; Allea-y-Itoodemente get 10th ; cinema of Spain, fist 91b ; My Mary, 6. 711) ; Be verley, Earl of Surrey, Watchman, Wathieworth, Ellen gowns, and Tommy donee, fiat :,lb each ; Ilercubmeuni, Caractiteus, Badinage colt. Vest colt, Keane, Sillugune, Batmen's, iladji-Shivrai. bah:emu. line tleryn, sad Vie trix, fist 31b each; Brighton, Victor, Knight id the Bath, Sappho, ('olives, the Sister to Stafford illy, Agog,Lady Deed., and Jung Frau, list each. All but Bryn (;wyu and Ellirogowan have been in pub lic, and taking last year's running se a made moon oing the others, no one in his senses could Monate about gnu( the preference to the Knave, Neptune., end Victrix ; while if their trainen cannot bud something bet ter in the stable they will be very hard to beat. At the woe time Agog and Dalwaista are averred to be real "clippers," despite their bed performances, mid may, with Ellangowan, make a noise in the market ; Dalesman is a oolopthiin of Schism Rodeo., eel The Knave of Folkeetone, which will reduce the number I have soy greet idea of to a very few, whet, " stable money" ts font into the market, and if the winner is nut committed in Parmesan, Umpire, Folkestom, Royalheu, Prince of Denmark, Bevis, Zodiac, Pagoda, Astarte, Neptune, Ellangoiesn, Victris, and Agog , it may oaly be On account of some " party" dienvering something better in their in terests than the candidate I suppose they will have to depend cis. flee or two might receive batter treat ment is the City cud Suburban, Metropolitan, or New market Haedierip, all of which noma ott before the Chester Cup ; yet this is hardly possible, to my thinking, and any discrepancies that may be discovered when the acceptances for all the spiing bambinos aro de.dared ere more likely to show theabove bakers' dozen to be well treated. Besides the Chester Cup the Liverpool Steeplechase, is the only great spring contest in which speculators take an interest yet ; and it is a remarkable fact that, good se the Itendicap appears at first eight, there should be as great a range between the highest and lowest weights as there was in the Chester Cup, where double the auniberof horses, and of all ages, were haedicapped. The prince of " mikes" on the flat, Cosmopolite, is at the had of the poll, giving fillb to King William, of the same year ; and all the - light-weights being of full age. it shows what • lot of rank weeds have entered the lists ; foe, unlike the Chester Cup, there is ao occasion for some to bring the beet of the oldest sad youngest together at weight for age, ea between brat doss five-year. ol,ds and aged hones a stone is quite enough, even at steeple chasiog. In the last number of Soup'. emellent Mace rine, however, this matter is too well argued by the talented " tisetleman in Black " for any farther comment to be necessary. I coo only hope that the mainly he suggests for web en evil (to the alert itaell) as old horses being allowed to carry a " feather" like Sot nb across country will be adopted some duty. -I amt, he., BECEOR. TATTERSALUS-MONDAY. The room wits more numerously atteeded than it had been for =Of weeks peat, and the subscribers seemed to have prepared themselves for active operations indeed, the stirring busineis of the season appears to have emu mewed is earnest, and it is likely to be of extenordiyary retest and interest. Owing to the recent mild weather, the early spring meetings will probably attain an almost unprecedeated sucroms--for the reports from the training quieten state that hones are is an unusually forward date of preparation. ; awl that, although an epidemic, which ' at true it was feared would prove fatal to Kettle drum, the winner of last year's lerby, has bees raging in certain Northern stables, with much viol/nos, but the spread of which has been now materially cberkel, yet the bills of health from the different training establishmenta are, with few ex ceptioos, of a neat aatisfectory deseriptioa. This cirenia glance raises a hope, which is doubtless well founded, that the racing melt who will go on the spring circuit will God ample employment on account of the number of horns that will he ready to fulfil their engagements, and the wide field which will he "peaked for betting °pentium. As the mem bers began to drop in sore after half-past two, ontiversation was very desultory ; unl, amongst other topics, it turned on the evident which betel Teddingt.w, the wiener of the Derby of 1 , ..11. on Lis pssaage to Austria, by slime government he had been punhased for 1.700 f. lie was shipped safely enough es board the Deem tiny, but on being disembarked be Led to roes a woolen plank from the vessel to the shore. lie, however, " backed.' and fell into the Scheldt, a height of about twenty feet. He plunged • great deal in the ester, but wee rescued without eustisroing any permanent Injury . . NZ GRAND NATI.”I tt. StELPLICHAME was brought sailer diacumiou. and the seserd *aims was that Mr. Top ham had wit. in distributing the weights, displayed the mum Met aol diecriminatma that be had esercised in framing the bas.dicap for the Cheater Cup. n. Dane. it is alleged. has limo most favourably metal!, whilst others have leeri",, , waled' from the race by Women too heavy is Katmai...a to their steeplecham 'Whine —or, ac• coolie( to the poimbur mum. their imbihties. The alum. rical strength of the aciepteaoss, mid the meet of the nee, will, however. shoe whether the basdisapper or the public has committed es enor of Judi:meat Certain it is that the alle.;ed (comet weight scowled to The Liam is likely to limit the rioge of speeulatioo, for 10 to 1 we. taken about him immediately after the weights were pub lished, sad in the city this memo& sod at the Comer this aftenwoo, he was boated at 100 to 12. Rniestes sad Thomartowa were also is some farek but Jealousy, eh* lied Mee tacked at 100 to 6 ` the Clay, wee scarcely same tiooed. The betting, however, as this erect, is not likely to be permed with much briskness until alter the asootiom meet of the riomplaomis. For the Two Thoussad, Old Calabar was eery Arm 4 to 1 was wanted about him. but 10 to 3 waa the blew* offer. sto 1 was take° about The Name* sad the prime quoted Against the other unman may be deemed ocasisaL 12 to 1 woo booked to • bagatelle &beet Athlete. The sometime favourites Agra aed Umpire for the Chester Cup have both bees eeperseied. mad spemlatios es the ram is likely to take a wide reams liras= sod the Vest colt were most is demand, but the Wiese tramesind co the event ingested ao romemete The lneby betties was narked by Do s :=4 isidsL 1 would have blew laid fruitiest thole odds had bees ecarcetr obtainable Is the CI: Lt Fine eurnsat, bower.,, underwent inoolessethy la Ile came d the atomises Mr. Jorge Berid, visa, may be remembered. snide • munificent offer to endow s hospital if the Jockey Club wmild contribute • certain per centage from the different great etekes annonlly ran for, set oo foot to raise a fund in sid of the sufferers by the teeeut ol:.a.lful catastrophe at the Hartley Colliery. , reque..t . l; the memben to follow the praiseworthy ' example set on the Stock Exchange, by raising • guinea sulecription, a..s po•.ted by him in the room, and doubtless his appeal will not be unheeded. It is fair to state that many of the members have already contributed moat libe rally to the Lord Mayor's Food. The following Itst of prices will show the nature and ex tent of the business transacted : 1.1 V I.: RPOOL STE EP LECH ABE. 100 to 12 apt Captain Chriatie'a The Dime (t) 100 to 6 Lewd Stamford es Brunette (t) 100 to 6 Mr. J. Nsighteres Tbernastown (t) V) to 1 Mr. W. O. Craven's Master Begot (t) 20 to 1 - Visciount de Namur's Tippler (t) 25 to 1 -- Mr. Weelmorelmad 111 Romeo (t) TWO THOUSAND 01:11NEA.9. 100 to 30 apt Sir R. Bolkeley's Old Calabar ( 4 to 1 6to 1 17 1" 11. hawk's's Marquis (t) 12 to 1 Lard akaanford*s Athlete. (t) 12 to 1 Ir. W. tray's Alvedistoo (t) 100 to 7 Mr. J. Jolusstese's Caterer (t) CHESTER CUP. SI to 1 apt Lord Westmoreland% fiehism (I) 25 to 1 Mr. Moss me aby wad Dayrell—Vert (t sad off) 30 to 1 Mr. Ilsorkeriey's iodise (t) .1 to 1 Mr. R. C. Naylor's AgN and off) :C. to 1 Cerratlr.deLegreeie'sHedjiedavT o o 4 ) 35 to 1 Mr. R. Toe Brook's Umpire (1) 30 to 1 Mr. R. O. Naylor's Chore Arnie (1) 50 to 1 - - Mr. Hamirealey's fiataaalla (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Grevilles Viotti:. THE DERBY. it to 1 apt Mr. Merry 's Buckstone (off) 9to 1 Sir R. Bulkeley's Old Calabar (10 to 1 t freely) 25 to 1 Lord pes Chesterfield's c by Voltigeur Ty) 25 to 1 Lord Stam (t ford's (t) V) to 1 Mr. Joheatoesis Caterer (t) 40 to 1 Lord Fitzwilliam's Vanguard (t) 40 to 1 Mr. J. Thompson 's limiter Fenton (45 to 1 t freely) 10 to 1 Sir J. Hanley's Argonaut (t) 1000 to 15 Garibaldi (t) 1000 to 10 Lord Glasgow's a by Berbetus—Cla riase Fran Rsmto.—The content for the four miles champion belt sad a *take of 501., between Samuel Barker, of ffilliegegatia sad John Brightoe, of Norwich, which was postponed on the day of the Prince Consort'o funeral, took place yenta& afternoon at Mr. Robert's enclosed pedestrian pound, e-lane, West Brompton, and was wit nessed by a goodly muster of apectatirs, amongst whom emendation was pretty brisk, Brighton being made the favourite. Barker is a little fellow standing five feet four Inches, weighing shoot Ant. 21b. Brighton is four or five =onager than his opponent, standing five feet seven weighing about Sat. 61b., and has possession of both the four and ten mile. .hampion belts. At • quarter past four the men got off, Brighton cutting out the work at a good pees, but when they hail completed about aoo yards Barker rushed to the frog, sod at the end of the first mile ! was leading by shout ten yards—time, 5 min. 2 sec. Po they continued to the middle of the 13th lap, when Brighton put on • spurt and passing his opponent succeeded in cutting kW up, and at the end of the th'ml mile Barker retired from the counts, leaving Brightoo to finish by himself. couplet. lag the distance in 20 ono. 23 sec.—The contest over the distance of a mile between William Jones, of Islington, and Henry Richards, of also came a in the above grounds yesterday afternoon, for a stake of 20/., Jones allowing his opponent a start of 15 yards. At the word off " they started away at • clipping pace, and Richards maintained the bled to the finish, winning easily in 4 min. Mem. THE EXPRESS; TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1862. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Arninuiery, Fmk 3.—PROMOVIoNa AND APPosNr inwre.—Gosereanden Q. Y. Luckraft, to he Governor of Lewes Naval Prison; J. W. Whyte, to be additional to the Castor, for service with the Royal Naval Emery* in the Hastings, vice Lucicraft ; sod W. R. Bush, to be buiPlietblll commander of the Coast Guard, vice Whyte. Staff Surgeon W. W. Baynes, to be additional of the Victoria end Albert, royal yacht. Assistant.Surgeous W. E. Dillon, to the Nereus; and W. J. Inman (acting), to the Tartar. Midshipman H. 8. Radii., to the Revenge. Messrs. W. K. Goodridge and H. 0. Archer have been nominated to naval cadetships. IMIORATION PROM LIVSRPOOL. Yesterday the usual monthly returns of emigra tion from the poet of Liverpool were completed by the government emigration officials at that port. From these returns we perceive that d the past mouth there sailed, ender the act, for the United States, seven ships, having no board 366 passengers, of whom 150 were Enalish, 129 Irish, 34 Scotch, and 23 foreigners; to Victoria, there were two ships, having on board 542 passengers, 223 of whom were English, 229 Irish, 52 Scotch, and 23 foreigners, making the total number of passengers which sailed under the act during the peat month 98$. The number of vessels and passengers, not sailing under the act or government supervision, were as follows :—To the United States, 15 ships. having on board MS passengers; to New South Wales, one ship and 17 passengers; to South Australia, one ship and $ paateugere ; to Queensland, one ship and 22 parse. gars ; to Africa, one ship (the monthly mail steamer) sod 22 passengers ; and to the West Indies, one ship mid 10 making a total of 20 ships and 617 passengers. C e il g i e ji ` iiration into the port of Liverpool during the past month has been very large when compared with previous mouths, there being no lees thee 22 skim baring on board *157 passengers, arrived in the Money, all from the United States. This number retuntieg to Liverpool at this period of the year is almost without a wallel in the aerials of the emigration trade in Liverpool, sad shows pliably that war has considerably reduced the deemed for labour is the United Stows. Kali) intElligna. ctgairts.—wAt.Esisot Bursa Ma. halos NUM—Tuesday, Feb. 26, it Rumford west : Monday, March S, at Cardigan ; TheraMW. Mk at car =Allen ; Wednesday, 12th, at Swansea: Thursday, :oth, at Brecon : Wednesday, ielth, at Prestelgn ; and Saturday, 21/th, at Chester and City. Mr. Baron Bramwell will remain In town. The other Circuits of the Judge' have atready appeared in this THE SCOTCH SALMON PISHEMES. On Saturday the salmon fishing on the Earn, at CrieS, opened. Owing, however, to the doll and foggy day, and the flooded state of the river with the melting of the snow ou the bills, the great majority of anglers were uncuccevsful, but some killed a number of pretty large minion. The cacti:wed flooded state of the Earn for some time put has taken a large number of kelta down stream ; but considerable numbers of clean fish have amended. All the proprietors from Uoinrie to Kinkel' have granted permission to angle,' to fish. Saturday, so much wearied for by the salmon-anglers, ' proved, from the flooded state of the water at Kelso, to be a useless day for rod-fisbing - and as rain fell to a consi derable extent on Friday night and Saturday morning, it is thought no rod sport will be had for a number of days to come. Shortly after we last noticed the rivers, about a week ago, a freshet at the waterheads swelled the rivers here, and on the infelliag of the Tweed the ashnon, large fish, were again rousing in great numbers. Both anglers and the river watchers say they never before saw such large umbers of fish ascending Kelso Mill Could, and these fish have all to spawn yet. The remiss of kens by the anglers will, it is predicted, be imeseme this maxim The salmon fishing began at Aberdeen with good prospects of coccus ou the whsle. At the lower fisbiogs on Dee end Don, the takes were very fair—the beat catch being at the waives of Don —the number of fish being 22. Rain has tow very prevalent for some time pad; and the rivers were too much in flood to allow of so good an opening of the fish ing sewn as ball been during some years, but there is every appearaoce that the fish this year will be abundant. The salmon caught see of fair siss, and in excelleet condition. In the evsniug, the annual salmon dinner came ott in Robertson's Royal HoteL Coinseillor M•Kineon pre sided, being supported by Benne Morrison, Edinburgh, Garden Campbell, Eq., at Swap, and others. There was • large attendance of the leading gentlemen of the town, and a liberal supply of capital salmon. On the lay, owing to the river being much swollen by recent rains, many of the stations could not be fished. On those, however, which were is condition the takes were on the whole gooiL At the Lion of Cenipeie eight fish were caught on Saturday morning; on Lord i:ray's fishings four very flee salmon, one of which weighed 301 b. ; on [ochre four ash, sod on the Earl of Mansfield'e &Mom. above Perth. bridge, six fish. No fish were captured at the North Inch Mauon, owing to the river being so flooded. A large number of anglers were on the Tay on Seta:da and caught • good many ...hiding and seadrout. Along t he tank of the North Inch vast numbers of young hops were employed in fishing for par, and were very successful. —Soartmcie. CITY Inntoviutmcm.—lt has been decided to utilise the spew the recent fire formed In Pateruceter•row, ! by wailing • 'Meat into it from St. laul'a-churchyard. To EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Fen S. effect this Mug desired improvemect, it will be necessary to gauges in znue.—(aagore Lard Chief Justine E r i e , Lewd widen the .arrow and inconvenient thoroughfare of Loeclos ; Calf es polka, Jessie.. William. sad Keating, sad Hiseeelard. and the inhabitaaia of the locality have been ' B ons chump. i t sawsp, and Wilde.) served with maims that their tesensanta will be required a ma ng , a. TO b urpo ff , muoirropt, AND Boum c o AR T for the p ce..d tlierallias- Aleviber vreviku 4 PI" is , WAILWAT COMPAWL—LORD MEP JLSTICI IRIS ON theTULL rs .cted e•- N maned The MUMS enihankrueet it Black- I WATS. a law du s t, P rweedißg ewe twee Fad. I ease In this bed wed the defeedanta for the ' twee bleld with New Emilie" ' °e•wwWwee Week iselial valve d • ft, gemmed a verdict for 211. The Court Cie a t it. wese" G. Trinity-IoM: Ties of Quosa'a Snob bill wt Sib verdict wail Tight, consider work will dined Ike treite ben Cllseepelia ma beim in( that I t s im am s b a b e & ami d by t h a ',wally CYWITSSMISS, Bred Chnsos-strvil week bebe rtes .i_ was waled end It appeared that the dog jAdwortiomomot.l kiOLIOWAT I S PINS . -..611111tha , wail 1,4 „ ma aa gg in a, Th in was a ma im = th a t t h e Irtgene—To the met regular Sven •••••••••I would id liolloblo Ow soy low above lii., sakes of dlepeeks Maumee. wkich may be soirtifig se in d r i •S:= ...__•..........,,,,,...., ads see/ye pad. The plasm imams P. It. attendee ace basic gown o f um* wow lie ......... —-- ... -- to• highly extolled. A dose now ere te en ell rim sahatiry t• olgusloloo SWIGNS aoletelereind mew par end .very awe but a osellsOwd roans nue be bites by lbe alb , MR Tie dodoloold Oswald Qom% EWA Iwo orpoolid lewd brad. It le weedertel bow lb! sppellle eel awl Se en ow word do • brew toon• *hos IMMO 11l mtlia eelbellbseertlbelr erbelbseuee= . r ell o gt. tea owe 6. ingior th a zing, woo Ibe see ems y. Vre peeee 11111141111116111110611 Mi ; /mg Ale Aw n ag e use i f v i m v o assisi ligilf. swam mo ot Ow r iemes a r y st =Yr =We Idled be Owl •We tali mg Nomille. Ns how Woo r v aid Kw we wpookIWNOIONOIde TS demise eil Ile NM . asides •I do 0. 01,1 Balk it" 901 ' 4 0 4 1 . 16 . 6 sollilikago. del gorsli dwilloo Ile is odeselsi le ilikieloilla they were subject to Internal competitios. Hie lerdehip . was of opt Ins th at it railways were orramniest on seerrust of their speed, do., they ought not to be subjected to re- 1 waist. He geserilly toned that railway oonipanier. acted 1 honestly, but the cusi , uier quite the reverse. He ore sidered the defendants were entitled to the judgment of the court, and that the decision of the court below should be reversed. Mr. Judaea Williams, Mr. Baron Omuta, and Mr. Joss tics Keating concurred. Mr. Baron Wilde considered that the condition was us just sod unreasonable, and that the statute was a salutary restraint upon the monopoly of railways. Judgmeut of the Court of Queen's Beach reversed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-Fm. 3. (Before Mr. Commissioner Honllium) TN RN "TN! LAW NI WSPAPITI" 001IPANY (=Tsui. His Honour in this Mao marred Ids judgment. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY -- - - - COUNCIL.—Pen. 3. Miele lordships commenced their sittings to-day after vaoation at the Privy Caused Chamber, Whitehall. The lords present were Lord Chelmsford, Lord Justice Knight Bruce, Lori Justice Turner, and Sir John Coleridge. The list isontains twelve appeals, amoogrt which is the important ease of Heath sod Birder, from the Court of Arches, and the feast the Court of Admiralty. There are two applications is patent cases, and there are four judg meats te he dolirered in mem previously argued. The following is a list of the Malmo :—Boswell appel lent, Kelborn and another respondents ; Humphrey and an other appellants, Nowland respondent ; Legroigneur appel lant, C.ourois respondent ; Coorjeemooey Dosses appe ll ant, lleastoadoo Ifoilleck respondent ; Lang appellant, Purses sad ethers reepondents ; Bunny appellant, Justices of Su preme Court of New Zealand respiodenta ; Laird and others =illtta, Bsnan* and another respondents; Home and i ro ppellesta, Price respondent ; Palmer and Taylor ap peilaata, Bemis and others respondents; Thompson and ethers appellants, Williams and others respondents (two apts) ; Heath appellaht, Burder respondent. eases standing for judgment :—Bank of Australasia v. Harris, end Hanle r. the Beek of Australasia ; and two appeals by the Hambuurrg Americo Steam Packet Com pany v. the North of Scotland Banking Company. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-FEB. 3. - - Eittinp in Banco otter Tam.—(Before Justices Wight man, (Ism:mt.:el, and Mellor.) ■ADFORD T. WHITFINGHAII. -BREACH OF 111011183 or MARRIA,OZ. . . This was au action for - breech of promise of marriage, the plaintiff being a dressmaker, 26 years old, sod the de fendant a fanner, between 60 sad 60. and at the trial, whichi t oo damagk plaes es at Derby, the Jury found a verdict for the pla', 30W. Kr. 160111111 now elbowed came against • rule which bad been ob for a new trial on the ground that the damages were excessive, sod refined to the fact proved at the trial, that the defeadant had promised to settle 1,1001. open the plaintiff when she became his wife. Kr. Serjemat Mayes said that was • mere myth ; and if be made mob a Lrecaiee he did so while he was under the inflames drin k. Mr. Jodie. Wightroau asked if the plaintiff would be masted with 2001. Mr. Macaulay, after some hesitation, consented to take that sum. Rule discharged upon payment of 2001. and the costa of the present app COURT OF COMMON PLELf3.—Fas. 3. ttinp at Nisi Prim in Xiddkesx.—(Bafore lir. Janke Bylea aod • Commas Jury.) POWILL r. Till LONDON GIMBAL COINIBUS COMPANY.- The plaintiff had been hurt whilst acting u conductor to an omnibus belonging to Mr. Hughes, and he claimed damages upon the ground that this had occurred through the negligees* of a driver in the employ of the defendants. Mr. tistjaant Shea and Mr. Turner appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hawkins and Mr. OiuAard for the de fondants The plaintiff's sus wee that on the morning of the 4th November last be wee on the monkey board of his omnibus, which wee standing still upon the "staid" opposite the Royal Oak, Bayswater. Two ladies had just got into the vehicle, and the plaintiff was hailing a gentleman when the defendant's omnibus cut in upon the near side, where it had no business to go, and the footboard of the defendant's omnibus struck the plaintiff upon the chest. The hurt confined the plaintiff to his house for six days It was 19 days before he could regularly resume his work, though he occasionally went a journey or two, and he felt it still when walking quickly or lifting any wei ght. A great many witnesses watershed for the plaintiff and for the defendants ; bat the great contention for the defen dants was simply this, that the secident occurred through the plaintiff's omnibus backing on to that of the company. The jury ultimately found for the plaintiff—damages 201. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Fes. 3. After Term Nisi Prius sittings at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and Common Juries.) STOCKMAN 0. FRIEND.—CMORCM BELIA. This was an action to recover the Tebbe of two church bells. The defendant pleaded never indebted. Mr. Ruddlento°, Q. 0., and Mr. Yong were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., and Mr. Turner were counsel for the defendant. The plaintiff is • musical hand-bell founder, carrying on business in Old Boswell-court, He is a bell-ringer at St. Clement Danes and at Westmiuster Abbey, and also • member of an old bell-ringing society, known as "The College Youths." The defendant is the high constable of Hythe. • bell-rioger, and also • member of the College Youths, • society which Mr. Heddiestoe, in elating the plaintiff's cue said so mush disturbed the quiet of the met ropolis by increasing the harmony of church bell-ringbig. At Hythe there was • peal of only eight bells, one of them be* • reensant ill conditioned tenor. The defendant ens satins to have it recast and two new bells added to the number, but the defendant was only able to get sufficient subscriptions for the two new bells. Several letters passed between the par ties, and ultimately it was agreed that the plaintiff should supply the bells for 951., the defendant in his last letter observing that he looked forward with pleasure to the opening of the ten with the plaintiff and the other coils glans. Plaintiff then made arrangements with Messrs. Mears, the bell-founders, and cc there were no toning forks in Hythe they had to seed down Mr. Oliver with several to bring up the tone of the treble to make the new bells harmonise. The bells were accordingly sent down and fixed, and &tar day, the 6th July, was appointed for the opening day. There was a dinner at the Town-ball, presided over by the minister, and supported by the churchwarden. A programme of the proceedings we. drawn up and pub tithed, in which it was stated that • seLectband from the Old College Youths would attend and give a " touch of grand. the caters, a touch of vandal:. royals, • touch of Stead• man's atom, and • touch of Kent treble bob royals " (laughter)—with • noel touch by the select hand of college youths. (Laughter.) The belle were ringing from twelve o'clock till six, and it appeared that the preeence at Hythe of the " college youths ' gave great offence to the old bell-ringers of the place, who had been bell ' toilers from their youth upwards. At the dinner the clergyman nod churchwarden and Mr. Friend eulogised the bells, and the churchwarden offered to head • subscription with 10s., to recast the recusant bell. Some time afterwards complaint, were made of the bells, and &refusal to pay for them. though they were onstaut use up to within • few months. Om plaintiff wee called, and deposed to the main facts MB ulna by the barbed counsel, and said the " Old Col lege Teethe Society" was established 200 yews ago. Mr. Baron Martin—Do you remember it? Plaintiff—Yea my lord, perfectly well. (Loud laughter.) The ringer at Hythe said this was an excellent splice. Croarenamined by Mr. Hawkins—Are you one of the men who ring every night, " Away with Melancholy," at St. Clement Dear? (laughter.) Plaintiff—Yes. Me heard late at night, on the 6th July, that some persons were so disgusted with the bell, that they could not attend the dinner. (Laughter.) The cler gyman left the dinner table suddenly, but it was not be muse be we. disgusted with the Kent treble bob royals that were being played upon these bells. (Laughter.) It was being played at the time upon some musical hand bells. The plaintiff was examined to show that the bells did not harmonise, but be said they did. Mr. Baron Martin said be thought this case ought to be arranged between the parties. He should thisL it was very easy to make the bells harmonise. Mr. Hawkins said be should be glad to have the matter settled, for the sake of the people of Hythe. Half the in habitant* had been driven mad by the discord of these bells. (Laughter.) And there was such • commotion in conse quence on the opening day that the clergyman could not go on with his dinner. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Baron Martin—What, did it turn the stomach of the clergy? Mr. Hawkins—lt did. There is no mistake about it. lie gave orders, "Silence those dreadful bells." (Laughter.) Mr. Heron Martin said it oily appeared to be a question of harmonising the bells. Mr. Hawkins—l am told they never will harmonise. Plaintiff—Yes they will, but the defendant won't have it done. Ultimately his lordship's suggestion was adopted, and the eau wee referred to Mr. Maunsell, a gentleman of the bar °Goverment with the manufacture of belle and belhinging. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. James Madam, 16, bider, was indicted for feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling - hones of John Richard. eon, and stealing 71. in silver. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted ; Mr. Ribtc defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence of polios-eonstable 112 C that while on duty at about 6 o'clock on the morning of the 24th of January he heard a jingling of money in the Prin. cess Charlotte public-house, Swallow-place and Princes ' street, which aroused his suspicion. He caught the pri soner coming out. Au entry had been effected through the fan-light after the house had been dared in the usual way at 12 o'clock the previous night, and a box which bad been placed in a drawer containing about 71. in silver taken away. Upon the prisoner a quantity of silver coin was found, the greater part of the amount stolen, and the box was found on the floor. Mr. kihton, after putting a few questions in cross-med. nation, said he could not go on further against such errkisnua and the prisoner was found Guilty. Coombe', an ex-sergeant of the L division, gave a loorg account of the pawner. He had been repeatedly convivial of burglary, and his Lot sentence wu six yeas' penal med. toile. He had not been discharged more than two usiadea. He wee one of the gang concerned in the murder el Mr. Bellthambers, to Westminster, some years ago ; his rod name was George Macisren, but he went by the name of Davis. The Assistant-Judge said there were cases frequently Isidore the court with which they had some difficulty to deal, blit'in this there could be no hesitation sato the proper course to pursue. The prisoner was • burglar and thief, and the sentence upon him for the protection of the public was, that he be kept in penal servitude for 10 years. SECOND COURT. Melon Yr. Perm) Thomas Reynolds, 19, and James Witham; 18, were indicted for stealing a till, and the sum of 41., the property of Jame* Payne. The prosecutor is a baker, carrying on his business at No. 2, Camden-terrace, Turoham-gress, and it appeared on the night of Monday, the 1301 of January, Police-constable Fill., 83 T, observed the prisoners standing against a wall opposite to the shop of the prosecutor. As soon as they saw him he heard boniething fall which sounded like money, and they immediately ran away. He followed them and brought them back, and near the place when be heard something fall he found a till, cigars, and tobacoo. On ne prisoner be found 12s. 6d., and on the other lls. Sid. The prosecutor identified the till es his property, and on the night in question he went out at 20 mmutes past 5, leaving in the till above 41. in silver, together with some copper money. On the same evening the prisoners had visited the (hop of Mr. Lucas, &tobacconist, at Pomona-place, Hammersmith, and purchased a quarter of an ounce of bird's-eye tobacco, and after they were gone he missed 40 or 50 cigars from a ease as the counter. The jury found both primmer, Guilty, and they were each sentenced to 1.2 mouths' imprisonment and hard labour. William Rau, an incorrigible rogue, was indicted for at• tempting to commit a felony at the house of Lord Monk• eagle in January last. The prisoner was observed by Police-constable John Sheen, 272 B, attempting, between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening, to enter the house of Lord Monteagle, No. T, Park street, Westminster, by peens of skeleton keys. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Gordon, 336 A, proved that in March and July last the prisoner had been convicted of felony, and sentenced on each occasion to be imprisoned for three months. Mr. Payne sentenced him to imprimonmentand hardlabour for 12 menthe. William Sargent, 25, carpenter, wee indicted for steeling 17 feet of oak timber, the property of Joseph Beaver. Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. Pater defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence that on the 23rd of January the prisoner went to the timber yard_ belonging to the pro secutor, at St. Pancras, and purchase d timber to the amount of 3s. 4d., which he paid for. He put It on to • track which he had with bim, but when he was about leaving the yard with it, the brother of the prosecutor accosted bun, te lling him that he had got a lot of timber on the truck which he had not paid for. He told him that he should give him into custody for stealing it, he having been seen to look about to ascertain if he was being watched before he put the of timber oil the Week that he had not paid for. At tkle station house he said he meant to pay for the timber, sod afterwards asked to speak privately to the promentor's brother, when he offered to give him lot. if he would not charge him. The piece of oak he took was worth 4s. On Wig searched two sovereigns were found in the prieoner's poseethen. Mr. Pater addressed the jury for the prisoner, contend ing that no felonious intention existed in the mind of this youngman, and that he really intended to pay for the tim ber. In a long address he called upon the jury to pause before they destroyed the hopes, prospects, end character of a young man whose life had hitherto been untarnished and unstained. Several witnesses were examined who gave him ea ex cellent character, extending over several years, for beauty and integrity. Mr. Payne rammed up with great impartiality, and The jury found the primmer Guilty, with a strong recom mendation to mercy on account of his previous good character. Mr. Payne sentenced him to hard labour for nine months. A great number of plea@ of guilty were disposed of. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A stylishly-dressed man, about 19 years of age, who gave his name as James While, and described himself • butcher, residing at No. 7, Goochntreet, Tottnahans-ocut road, was brought before the Lord Mayor yesterday. charged with an seam& under the follgwing peculiar cirtramstrinese John Leonard said he was walking round the Royal Ex change that morning, and took his two little children, who were with him, to the fountain to give them some water, and while he was doing so the defendant went up, nut • cup with water and threw the contents in his floe, and on his aakinghim what he did it for, he filled it again,and threw the contents over him a second time, after which he threw a cup full over the little children. A gentleman came up at the time and the defendant immediately threw a cup full over him, and upon the gentleman remonstrating with him he spat in his face and he struck him and went away. The complainant also said that from the defendant's manner he did not think be was altogether in his right aural. The defendant laughed at this last observation. His Lordship asked him if he wished to ask the witness any question ? The defendant replied—l am very sorry, my lord, for what I have done ; but if you make any demand upon me, if you will forward the account to my address I will take care that it is attended to. (Laughter.) The complainant said the defendant offered to make • compensation at the station. Prisoner—l will make any compensation which you may think proper, me lord. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor—Tot; must pay Xt. Prisoner—Thank you ; whoa shall I call and pay it, my lord? (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Goodman—Oh, they'll tell you down stairs. The defendant wu then removed, but although he was so anxious to know when he should " call and pay the money," he had not seat for it when the prison van arrived, and be was therefore conveyed to Holloway. - CLERKENTkIj.. Robert Drittkettcl, in a solicitor's office, residing at 62, Theobeld's-road, St. Andrew's, was charged, before Mr. IYEyncourt with being drunk and violently assaulting Mrs. Ronne Bishop. Mr. H. Allen, prosecuting officer of the Associate Inati tution for Improving and Enforcing the Laws for the Pro tection of Women, attended to watch the case. lAA night the complainant was standing in front of the Great Northern Railway station with • Mend, who was waiting for an ognaibum, when the defendant went behind' her, and potting his arms round her, kissed her. At this she was very much pat out, and spoke to the defendant in an indignant manner. as had no sooner dose so than 1111 struck her • violent blow in the face, and not content with this, he struck once or twice afterwards. The effect of this violence was to make the complainant's nose bleed, and the bruises were visible this morning on her face. Finding that she was determined to give him into cuetody, he endea voured to make his escape, but the complainant followed him, and gave him into the custody of polke-coostable Hickey, 241 0. The prisoner was the WOlllO for liquor. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that be did not strike her until after she had knocked his hat off. Mr. IYEynoourt said it was • very gross insult to • re spectable women, and fined the defendant 51. or a math's imprisonment. Ws find Du Ewes delicious luilth mit Rm Ambles Pod Ur mkt row* kr Dablitaal poll" Dollemilles essiessue ene =s. sesUiss. r. cessicee• am averse. , limenDsi. eloglio, aids. isilass. Wessillis. ADD 10w1Ek0.181 , 17. ma' voimout. massms, d sr I. maw, lannus. tit . --asitrew Dm D.,_,....E. a Dm , Dr. 11l Warta." dna Da dirosliV i l deckaft 11011 L Db., Ili. ft ; *ea et orelege), s.-0s Mum eel Os., De. TT, Isprialirtsok Imp less. epee Dolnern al = ika. a s t aa mil Gusookanob.slrost modal 'Nam awl i BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mork Law Express.) The doting week of the Jinn month of the year has kad the milduese of spring, allowing mach to be done in the fields, though some quantity of rain has rather hindered agricultural labour. Everything, however, is best in its SIS• 014 and we begin to apprehend some danger from the undue excitement of vegetation, as a sudden and severe frost might blight pronto. prospecta. The growing wheat, as yet, shows no harm, being both forward and vigorous ; and let us yet hope that plenty is before us. But the prevalent damp has psasteated the stacks and the barns to a serious extent, and its effects have been visible in every market. A contrast has thee been exhibited between the free American arrivals and those of home growth, to the detriment of the latter, which, though not offered in quantity baa somewhat given way in value. Millers, too, seem to have been staggered by the late libend foreign arrivals ; but if our own waote up to next harvest, only reach to five-and-a-half million quarters, we must have a monthly contribution throughout the kingdom of about 750,000 qrs. up to harvest. And this is without entering into any oalcubition for our neighbours the French, who (though hitherto embarrassed by too early arrivals, to the temporary depreciation of prices) already begin to show • turn in the tide, and we think they must, aa the season advances, renew their purchases either in foreign ports or in our own. Generally the Continent has been in calm, the return to prospects of peace yet exercising ita influence but prices have very little changed, and. as respects the future of America, many begin to think stocks in the Wed have run out, from the anxiety to realise during the un certainty of political affairs. The arrivais off the coast since the 23rd ult. were 11 cargoes ; of ; which 7 cargoes were wheat., and 4 cargoes Maio. The sales reported were as follows, viz.:—Taganrog Ghirka wheat at 535. •, Sandomerko, at 535. 3d. ; red American, at 545. 9d.; amber Michigan, at 58s. 6d.; and Seidl, at 41s. Three cargoes maize, at 33a. 6d. to 35a. fkl. • two of eastern barley at 241. to 245. 9d.; and one of Eg yptian beans, at 321. 6d. per qr. The last weekly males were 76,659 qrs. wheat at 60a. 3d. against 79,137 pa. in 1861. The London averages were 635. oil 1,968 qrs. The arrival@ into the priaciral ports of Oreat Britain for the week sodium Jan. 22, in wheat and flour, were egad to 276,343 qrs. what, of rrhkt. 26,238 qrs.were colonial. Monday, in London, commenced on a good foreign sup. ply of wheat, chiefly from New York, and but little of home growth. Very few additional samples VON sent up duneg the morning from Eases and Kent ; but the weather having been damp, the samples were much de teriorated, millers preferring to suit themselves out of the liberal show of foreign on hand. Essex factors, therefore, had to carry over most of the bulk to the chances of Wednesday. The foreign trade was also slow, but lower prices were not taken for fi ne Baltic diiscrip lions, though is. per quarter lees was accepted for Ame rican Spring. Cargoes off the coast were firm. On Wednes day there were 390 quarters per coast, and 4,500 quarters foreign. The business of this day was on the previous terms for all fine quality wheat , but what was out of condition it was almost impossible to quit. The foreign trade was slow, but not lower. Friday's returns were 650 qrs. per coast. and 14,630 qrs. foreign. The weather having all the mildness of sprng, the samples of English wheat were much deteriorated in condition, and scarcely saleable even at lower rates, bat there was more looking for American wheat, at rather less money. There was au unusually large supply of American flour on Monday, though the arrivals from the country were but moderate. The entire trade was very heavy ; Norfolks were Is. per sack down, and it was difficult to make sales, and several buyers of American barrels made their purchases at a reduction of Is. per brl., though this was not generally conceded. The town trade was unchanged. On Wednesday there were 570 acts per coast, and 2,510 brim. foreign. Business remained on the most limited wale for enuntry qualities, and but little American was sold at former rates. Friday's supplies per coast were 630 sacks, with 240 sacks, 5,050 Ws. foreign. This day was still duller than its predecessors as respects Norfolk qualities, which were certainly Is. per sack lower, and to sell barrels some concession was peceseary also. Thies was but a small supply of barley on Monday, both in &ask and foreign sorts. &nines., however, was very , slow, oven in the best malting aorta, but more especially la itessed• rate qualities but grinding foreign was without Amp of value. On Wednesday there were 7.30 qrs. per ass* sad 6,180 qrs. foreign. The smallness of the sup aise gave no stimulus to buyers, and all descriptions wise eery dull, sad rather in favour of buyers. Friday's re bane INN 910 g ee per coast, and 7,080 qrs. from abroad. The easdr• itembed quite is abeyance, though prima for all deetuiplieas awe unchanged. The malt tads remained dull on Monday, but without say igestable change. The week cloud with trade almost at a standstill. The supply of eats on Monday was scarcely an avenge altogether, about half the supply being English. This limited show did not, however, revive the market from its late heaviness, and prices generally were quoted lid. per qr. under those of the previous Monday. Large dealers were indisposed to operate freely without a still greater reduc tion, which holders did not accept. On Wednesday there were 280 quarters per oast, 1,000 quarters Irish, and 4,910 quarters foreign. The =aloes, of the arrivals did not at all add any briskness to trade, which remained on a very limited sods, at unaltered rates. Friday's returns were 380 qra. per coast, 1,000 qrs. Irish, and 5,700 qrs. foreign. The prevailing duller was still felt as respects the oat trade, large buyers keeping out of the market. There were but few foreign beans reported on Monday, and only a moderate quantity of home growth. Nothing could, however, exceed the dolmas of the trade, though the limited supply prevented any forced sales. On Friday, if anything, the dulness of trade was increased. The supply of English peas on Monday was small, and only moderate in foreign aorta Duos and maples were a slow sale, at former rates ; but white boilers, being plentiful in granny, and not being in demand from the return of mild weather, were easier to sell. Some of Monday's English samples were still on the Kentish stands at the close of the week. The linseed trade was steady, and values unaltered ; but cakes scarcely realised former rates. On Friday cakes were rather cheaper, in consequence of good supplies; but not linseed. The wheat trade in the country was generally hea vy though many markets were but poorly supp li ed. The condition of the samples generally had much to do with this heaviness. Most places were without change in the value of fine dry samples, but some were decidedly in favour of burns la. per qr., as Wolverhampton, Market Rosen, Gainsborough, Sheffield, Burton-on-Trent, and Newcastle on-Tyne; stew others weld • reduction of Is. to 24., as Si. Ives, but this was chiefly from inferiority of condition. At Liverpool, on Tuesday, wbsat was 3d. to 4d. per oeetsl lower, and flour down 6d. to Ia per sack and but Peas were also lower, but other grain unaltered. Mixed mane sold at 31s. per qr. in store. On Friday there was more disposition to buy wheat at rather less money, which holden resisted; but beans and maize were la. per qr. lower. Great heaviness, with prices rather in favour of buyers, has generally obtained in spring corn. . Ai Eclinbiirgh Scotch wisativras . eh!ll, and !orejp.l9, ?a. per qr. locni; ease tai gisetkipatiag la thee decline slightly. Glaegow meted ic deans in wheat and dour of 6d. per boll and buL, and about the same reduction on spring corn. The Dublin market was very thinly attended, and scarody any business twasacted, excepting in flour and oatmeal, at former rate,. VICTORIA STATION AND PIMLICO RAILWAY.-- The seventh half-yearly report of the directors has bees ' issued. The capital account shows that a further amount of 16,3001. has been expended upon the construction of the permanent station for the London, Chatham, and Dover and Gnat Western Companies, the works of which are sow so far advanced that no doubt exist' as to the fulfil mein of the company's obligations by the appointed time. Scene technical difficulties which have arisen between the Grosvenor Hotel Company and the Brighton Company, in defining the exact area of the station, have, although this company are in no way interested in them, hitherto pre vented the completion of the Brighton Company's convey ance. No long time, however, can elapse before these are settled, and the deeds finally executed. In accordance with the powers given to the baud at the lag meeting, thb shares of the company have been converted into stock. After din consideration, the board have decided to recent, mend to the proprietors that the additional capital, which has to be raised for the purpose of completing the station and paying off the surplus debentures (consequent on the extinguishment of the Brighton Company's shares), should be provided under the powers of the act of lest year, by the issue of a 4i par cent preference stock ; and • resobitiois to that effect will be submitted to the proprietors at the meeting which is to be held to-morrow. The original stock will benefit considerably by this arrangement, and the new stock will be offered in the first instance pro tete to the proprietors. Thereon' receivable from the Great Weakens and London, Chatham, and Dover Companies is paid with regsla rity, and the revenue account shows • balance of 10,9061. 4s. 2d., out of which the directors recommend a dividend at the rate of 2 per cent. for the half-year ending December 31st, in accordance with the intimation in the lad report. MANNLAIJORTER OF A Wirt AT STZFNIT.—Yes- Ueda diem= Mr. John Humphreys held an inquest at the Crows sad Sceptre pnblio-' house, Charleseerest, Globe reed, Ifile-end Old-town, respecting the death of Rhoda Brown, aged 32 years, who died from violence received from her husband. It appeared from the evidence that the de ' ceased was the wife of a pipe maker, and on Saturday night week she bad a quarrel with him at their residence, at Ildgez-place, James-street, Stepney. About Unity Wastes to ass o'clock the neighbours heard screams of "Murder_ " and when they went out they dinevered the deemed uppa the ground. The husband was standing over We, and she was bleeding from wounds upon the face sad from the left ear. The deceased said is her husband, "For God's sake let me go indocile I" She was imbed up and carried upstairs to her rem; ; ea& pissed ea the bed. fibs was then washed, sad a surgeon was sestfer, but she lingered, and died!en Thumb? last, at 5 o'clock a.m. The husband stated that she bed been drinking, sad had sailed him bed rimes. The jury :creased a verdiet et " kanaleasb 44 e Vann the hemhead. MARL LONDON WEEKLY DOCK 'TB. RZTURNIL—Fi asliverd. Pr. Stock Sociaa—W. L ithrls* trot Mauritius bags! 7,U Nast laths b SASS Mani baskets' Manilla Havana bores Cuba boxes := 11Mmossao casks packages 2,616 ' 13,165 5,694 1122,449 6,161 m 1,44 n 6,707 s,o2s 111,1131 1,699 15,759 I,7st 16,096 4.6 ! $6,3611 Do. — 1 ,- ;841 Cointit—Wed India. c s 18 Do..bela ac ; C brio & bagel 1.7 708 48 Maces peekageej Other I. Leta wimp 78 Do. de. —ern Brasil& Ones RIB Mc m — 778 Run Co Pare* he. 7. e= 181 Do. hhdo E 86% LI total 1,881 84111111311 Nrrehri: or 111 • 1,006 975 ' 7,662 2,474 19,613 133 ! 1,418 902 • 20,277 721 24225 tri2 117.074 -720 Lao 14.5,M . 1,11213 9.707 20Joes. SY, 251 $1,141 Va,842 4.676 Toirsr --- io - sil se* D 79 I 4021 9,731 19,319 4,711. 14,537 4.f341 16,7V2 20,082 29,730 TALLOW.—Tbe tallow market has been quiet to-day in every position. The advance which took place early last week upon foreign purchases for October to De cember has been lost, the market closing to-day : Spot, new, 475. ; Feb. and March, 465. 9d. ; March, 475. to 465. 9.1. ; April to June, 475., sellers. ; Octo ber to Deeember, 48s. to 475. 6d. ; old Y.C., 465. ; fine new Ukraine, 47e. 6d. ; Australian beef, 455. 6d. to 465. ; good to fine South American, 47a. 6d., first pipes town tallow, 465., net caah. Cocoa nut oil is rather firmer; Cochin, 495. ; Ceylon, 475. 6d. ; Sydney, 455. 6d. to 465. 6d. Palm oil, fine Lagos, 425. ; Accra, 41s. ; palm nut oil, 375. to :tes. ; horse grease, 40e. to 41s. • rough fat, 5. . sd.—From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) CrYTTON.—Lrosaroor.,l3.3.—Our market is extremely quiet, but steady. The sales are 5,000 bales, iacluding 2.440 American 9d. to 14d. ; 2,000 Surat. Old. to 101 d. ; 430 Egyptian, Hid. to 1441. ; 130 Ilaranhant, 121 d. to 131 d. ; of which 2,000 an for speculation sod expert. The week's import im 19,567 bale.. CATTLE.—Liviaroot, F. 3.—The wappl of stock was larger than on last Monday. Slow d for beef. at rather lower prices. Sheep without change. 00Ala - Lotman, not. 3.- Bates's Wait Hartley, 14a. Gd. ; Boll's Primrose, 12a. ; Boddle's West Hartley, 16a. &L ; Burnhop, Gas, 12s. ; Byaee's &binds West Hart ley, 111 e. 6d. ; Owes Hartley, 113 e. Gd. ; Crashes(' Steam, 10t. ; Davieoa's West Hartley, 15a. 9d. • Elswick Tan field, 12s. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. ed. ; ; 168. ; Howard's West Hartley, 15a. 9d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 15.. 3d. ; North relics Gas, 13e. ,• naiad Moor Bates, , 13a. ; Walker Primes*, 12s. &I. ; West Wylam, 13s. 6d. ; Wylam, 15s. ; Walls Eod Acorn Close, 15a. 9d. ; Walls End Eden, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Gkaforth, 14s. Gd. ; Walls Ead Witaraeliffe, 14a. 6d. ; Eden Main, 15.. 6cl. ; Walls End BraMylls Hatton, 16e. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. ; Wells End Hatton 17a. ; Walls End Kepler Grasp, 15s. 9d.; Walls End Lambtoo, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Rassers Hettoa, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Booth Helton, 17s. ; Walls End TIM. stall, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Casson, 16s. ; Walla End 16s. 3d. • Walls Bed Heoph Hall s lsa. 9d.; Wa r s ra t Hunwick, 141. 6d. ; Walls End Hellos, 16s. ; Walls End South Aloe, 16e. ; Walls End South Whitworth, 151. ; Walls End 'rrimdon Thotsibsy, 14e. 3d. ; Walls End 'rms. well, 13a. ; Walls End Whitworth, 151. ; Cowl= Hartley, 15a. 6d.-Ships at market, 292 ; sold, 205. - - TRLIFKI RETURNS. Win Ns. 11aTotat. Wigs 3JULWATS open genitors dandles 1951 MO Week ending Nov. 17. 6 4 6 It East Indian Bentway Bengal Dlvhdon 1204 1,116 4,195 7,311 4.783 Ditto, Nos. 34. WO} 2,900 4,413 7403 6,496 Week ending Jan. IL 1882. 19a. Grand Trunk elCanada Week ending Feb. 1. London, leighton. and S Comet 24l} 9,714 3 503 13,217 12,01 South Eastern — 14,469 4,041 18,600 18.394 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. _._ CASUALTIES. Cairo (es), from Liverpool to Made, Is on the rocks, about a mile distant, and is discharging to get afloat. A late despatch n ys:—; The Cairo (as) has ;at off the rocks and into Ancona, Jacob lr Heston. Ca damage Ptain —A n=all, F e b . Calcutta to London, which ran same at Monvllle OD the night of the 29th Jan., Is much delayed, and will probably break up It the wind continue to blow from LW. or W. ; the muter and 17 of the crew left the vessel In the longboat when she stranded, and were seen to be picked up at sea on the 30th; four others landed from the wreck at low water, and one man (the carpenter) was drowned. —Cherbourg. Feb. 1. Loodiansh, from Moulmein to this port, was picked tip „ a= derelict s and taken into Gilts by the Nagasaki.-11 Feb. L Queen Father ;British brig). Captain Card, from St. Jolla, N. 8., to Cuba, timber laden, has been abandoned In the Atlantic ; mew saved.--Gibraltar, Feb. 2. If. Gamble—The bou American barque,bound Ito Grande to Queenstown, which foundered M miles goof t from ins port on the Ilk Jan. was the B. H. Gamble, with bone ash and hair crew 'med.—Pernambuco, Jan. 14. Thomas Fielding (ship), from St. John. N. 8., to Liverpool, was abandoned, wheat , on the 49th Jan., in lat. 40, lon. 22 : crew landed here. wn, Feb. —. Woodside from Calla le reported to have gone down in Cur. manta Ay. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexander MgCensie Alp), Don Martini= for esessurtown, Dee. U. Mt. 4 8.. ton. SO N. Guildford, from Moot* Video for Uverpool 58 days, Jan. 7, let. 37.58 N., lon. 37 W. Inane (ship), from Mauritius for London, Dec. le, neat St. Helena. Nimrod, from London for Calcutta, Dec. 27, lat. 7 N., km. Rie li W hrao . a (I, from Bahia for Ilverpaoi, Jan. U. IM. 68., lam U W. ibaccinurns CEAtrezz os Comacs—Yeater day Mr. Henry Ashworth was appointed profs:lent, and Mr. Murray Gladstone rice- resident, of the new board of direc• tors of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce. Ds. Ds JoNCiti's LIOHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL—. Tee moor F.I7I4OTULL Ri liCD7 rot Dicnecrivn N guirrium.— The peculiar nutritive and reparative properties of this celebrated Oil entirely restore strength and health to the most feeble an deteriorated constitutions. The distinguished physician. Dr.d fillteriman, observes I deem it but en act of justice to record my emphatic testimony in favour of tea suputor merits of Dr. de Jough's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil m a preventive of emote. lion, and geerrally so an excellent rettive In debility." Dr. de Jonah's L igh t Brown Cod Liver Oil Is mold only la capenled Imperial 'half-pints, rs. Ed.: pinta, Yd.: OuslO4 t i l i s asa bz his sole consignees, Anwar. Hsrford, and Co., 77, London, and by respectable chemists—[Advertisement.) BIRTHS, MAILRIAGIS, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. BUNlLRY.—January 21, at Trince'apark. Liverpool, the wife of Mr. T. A. BoaMy, of a sou. ODIGIRBELL —January 29. at Alvertank, near Alrerstoke. liant!, the wife of Captain L Ootamerell, R.N., P.C., of a daugitier. FOX.—January 31, at Coneyxtreet, York, the Hon. Mrs. C. L Foe, of a NICHOL-SUM:Luz . 29, at Thornton House, ClathamPer l 4 the wife of J. J. NI olson, EEL., of a son. PAESMAN.—January 31, at Frampton.park-villas, South Hack. say, Mrs. B. J. Pakeman, of • son. PEAl3ol.l.—January 27, the Mayoress of Hull, of a daughter. BlM—January so , at the Vicarage, Chippenhans, WlllB, the wife of the Bev. J. Bleb, of a daughter. BEALL—February 1, at Brunswick-road, Brunswick-square, Camberwell, the wife of W. A. Seale, Esq., of a daughter. SMlTH.—January so, at Manor-road, Foreethill, the wife of H. J. Smith, of a son. TOLHUIST.--January 30. at Laurel Lawn, Caversham, Mn. O. L Tolhurst, of a daughter. WOOD.—Jan(llkry 3 1, at Thornhill-square, Barusbury, the wife of W. C. Wood, Esq., of • daughter. MARRIAGES. CHADWICK—KRRSHAW.—January 39, at the wish church, Ashton.under.Lyne, by the Rev. T. Parked, Edward, son of the late Mr. T. Chadwick, to Story, daughter of the late Mr. W. Kershaw, both of Ashton-under-Lyne. CHRISTOPHIJA—BMITH.--Jannary Esq.3o, at Trinity church, Tue. bridge-walk, J. T. Christoher, ,of Watford, Herts, to Mien Maria, daughter of T. p Smith, FAQ., of Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge-wells. °OOMBE-130INEY.—Jonustly 30. at Wimbledon Church, by the Rev. H. W. Honart E. Coombe, Faq., of Mincing - lane, to h. Patience, daughter of the late J. Blaney, Esq., of Bideford, Devon. HILL—HATFIRLD.--January 30 at Saw try, Huntingdonshire. by the Bev. C. Birch, M.A., E. Hal, of Walgrave, North amptonshire, to Martha. daughter of the late .1. Hatfield, East., of Sawtry. HIITTON—KISNICOTT.—January 30, at the parish church of Mob Trinity, Masticates-Tees, by the Rev. S. Sheen, A.M., the ley. A. H. D. Hutton, MA., Trim CoL, Cant.. to Annie Hanka., dau,lll the Rev. IL D. Ketuticott, A. 8., locum . bent of Holy BTRACHANlia—February I, at St. Peter's, Notting hill. by the Rev. H. T. Knepp, J. (Urethan, Esq.. to Rosetta Cibmo, widow of the late J. A. Gibson, Esq., M. LC., of Launceston, Teasseata. DEATHS. BA ll4 4 l L — roanarY 1. In her taut year, Men Elteigen. youngest ter of Henry Borger, Esq., 30, Cleveland-aquare, Hyde. ilMLltY.—January 30, at Park.terram, Cambridge, A. G. Iniatiey, gap., J.P., aged M. CLODL—Jewry 31, at Holland-park.terrace, Laura. wife of W. Clods, Paq., aged .6. ClUTCHlLlM—Pebrairy 2, aged 31, lamina Moo, the belo ved wife of Charts Crttehett. Poo • of 11, Woburmoyore. gym-Jimmy 30. at Hathshiee, Kensington, W. J. Err. IBA, Mord 46. GAZTlL—ailliVary Eti the Rev. R. Garth, of Farnham and Mot , dm, gamey, aged IL HTDlL—Jsatlary It, Ni. J. T. Hyde, of Alma.road, Canonbano A Trteled sad b WILMS Zama Ras" ci No. a. M a ardept, law CUT at Les*" Make. at Olt tembeT44fteet, to as Maisie at wttistriaia... T, PaavairtA ilia