The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-10 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL PARLIAME NT. HOLM OF LORDl3.—Fiumaa, Fn. 9. Their lordships malal 4 °Week. HER MAJESTY'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS. The Earl of lIIMBHOROUGH brought up her Majesty's answer to the address —"I thank you for your 'loyal sad dutiful address, sod for the renewed issursoos of your affeetioeate interest i• every event which tends to increase the dommt . e happiaess of myself and my family. I feel 000lldent that the various immures which will be nebuntted to you to Improve the law, and to promote the welfare of ray people, will receive your earnest sod careful nonsidmatioss." BRIT= MUSEUM. Lord HOUGHTON pro notice for Ifoodsy next to ask whether gorsonniost istontial to bring is soy moms for improving the management of the British Museum. THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES. Lord CHELMfiFOED then rose to ask the Secretory ci Slate for Ferrite Affairs for the latest informstios he bad received as to the oddities of Cowed Cameron sod the other persons in Abyssinia ; what progress Mr. Russet bad made te his mitnies, and whether say and what effects bad bees made is oddities to Mr. liassam's adeskte to pra ises the liberaties of the prisoners? The Earl of CLARENDON deeply sympathised with the sufferings of Mr. Camaro. and hie unfortunate oompsaide, bat plodded scaled the usesesseery acrimony of Lord Chelmsford's remarks. He attributed the imprisonment of Consul Camaro. to his meddling in the affairs of the esnakry. sad set to the fact of so sourer lades been doeieed to the Emperor's letter to the Queen. If a begs aid important minim were seat out, it would probably share the fate of Colonel Cameron. Letters had, however, ban lately received from Marnowsh by way Adta, sad dated the Stli of December, which, although they did not aesound the release of the captives, stated that dosed Osmeron was alive, but that the Emperor had gone away to pemse some rebel; and takes his English prisoners with him. In one of his lutes Mr. Raises still expressed hopes of a successful result. The noble sari proceeded to read the following letter from Mr. Camaro. :—" We have had some trouble in getting denfortably through the wider, owing to the difficulty of setting provident, hut there has been so de ill except Rosenthal, who has been shut in for about ten days with neuralgia sad sore eyes. lam streager and better than I have hese aide leaving Ragland. Please God all may end welL Pray seed the two accompanying letters to England, end God bless you, my brave Bsmm, and grant that we may leave this horrid country together." Therefore, though he could not 00=1/11101Cate the pleasing intelligence that the prisorters were set at liberty, it was some eatiefectioa to know that they were in better health than could be expected wider the circumstance'. (Bear.) After • few words from Lord COZLMBPOSD, the subject dropped. THE CATTLE PLAGUE A &minion than mow as the cattle plague, with a view al extracting some information from Lord RumoU no to the mature of the ►ill about to be introduced in the lower house ea Itooday sort ; this information Lori &well declined to rife, sod the subject dropped. Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—Fiwur, Fix 9. The &sexes took the chair thortly before 4 o'clock. Ele S. M. Peto took the °tithe sod his seat. ELECTION PETITIONS. _ _ Petitions oolopisioing of undo' rotors for the boroughs K Totals sod Books won preoested by Mr. 0. Forster. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. MARRIAGE WITH DECEASED WIFE'S SWIM. Mr. T. CHAMBERS gave notice that on Tuesday, the Gkh Match, he should move foe leave to bring in a bill to legalise marline with a deceased wife's sister. CHURCH RATE& Yr. NEWDEGniiig;;;;;titTethat on an early day he Ilaboald ask leave to iatrodece a bill for the commutation of thatch rates. ______ ______ s ____ COOLIE EMIGRATION. Mr. B. COCHlEAliirmardtitiiiiUiciniorritatn he bad received that it was the intention of the Emperor of the French to di/woollens the traffic complained of, he should not bring forward the motion of witioh he had given notice for the 27th lost COMMISATION FOR SLAUGHTERED CATTLE. Yr. WA LDEGRAVE-LFALLE mid he had gives notice of bin intention to ask the Secretary of State foe the Home Department whether the government proposed to grant astopensatioo to owners of stook that had been slaugh tered is obedieece to the direetions of cattle inspectors, but as it appeared the Home Secretary had given notice of • bill on the subject, he should not now prises the question. Sir G. GREY said the government intended immediately to introduce a bill on this subject. THE LOSS OF THE LONDON. Sir J. PAKINGTON wished to 64 whether it was true that a bread seatlanan who attended the commissioa of inquiry into the loss of the London on behalf of the rur wiring frisods of some persons who were unfortunately drowned on that occasion, retired from the ioquiry on the pound that he was forbiddea to cross-examine witnemee ; and if so, what security lb. right hon. gentleman the rniaident of the Board of Trade oould hold out with respect to the lives of her Majesty's subjects on Laird passenger ships. Mr. M. GIBBON had not received any information on the subject. lie would nuke inquiries, and reply to the question on a future evening. DRILLING THE FENIAN& Colonel NORTH sated the Judge Advocate General why Drum-Major Farrell, lit battalion 2nd Queen's Regiment, sad Sergeant Butter, 99th Regiment, had not been brought to Una, either before a military or civil tribunal, for the alleged offence of drilling parties of Fenian,. r. BRADLAII said that the parties would be tried before a court-martial is a very few dap, and that the de lay had arisen from the discretion of the anthoritieo in Ire land, who considered it desirable the trial should be pat roped until the oomcnimica had closed its sittings is Dub lin. Important wittiesess, whose evidence would be very material, had been in attendance at the trials before that sommiadou. SBOOND REPORT OF THE CATTLE PLAGITE Yr. NSWDHOATS wished to learn from the Secretary of State for the Home Department when the scmod re port of the Cattle Plague Commission would be pivoted in Oho hands of members. _ _ _ Sir G. GREY replied that cme copy of the report bad bees lied befog. ber Majesty the day before yesterday, sad he expected the report would be ready for dutribution moos hon. mambas in a few days. Mr. WALPOLE observed that the first report was tot in the heads of members yet. Sir G. GREY said be presented the report, but he was Rot reepossible for its circulation. 'Plummet ORAN BORNE—May I ask who is respoodble? Sir G. GREY—That questios should be addressed to the right bon. eFetatleman ia the chair. (ti laugh.) The motion for the adjournment uatil Monday was then *greed to. THE ADDRESS.—REPORT. _ _ _ Lord F. OA.VENDLSLI brought up the report on the eddies's. Sir J. PLKINGTON drew attention to that pert of the I Speech which adverted to the ibiturhatees in Jamiks. The present, he observed, was a moment when it behoved iedependent members of the house to giee expression to the regret, be had almost said indignation, with which they must have observed that both by a portion of the ! public, press, and, be was sorry to add, by eminent members of the house at various publio meetings, the reserve which ought to be maintained on this sub ject, is the absence of the nearer/ information, had beet broken throw/h, end the conduct of her Majesty's repro wiatative freely dimmed, prejudged, and coademeed by men who had not the means of judging iu their possession. Rut of till who had spokes on the subject there was none throe ob• nervations were open to so much censors as those of the hoe. somber for Birmingham. In a speech delivered by th.l bee. gentleman at Rochdale, he declared hie opinion that Mr. Gordon had been mardered, sad expressed a hope that Os governor of Jamaica and hie as would have to steed at the bar of justice for their crime. Now, even if Governor Byre had been betrayed into conduct that dinerved reproof, it should he remembered that he well led Into it at a great sod trying emergency, from a zealous desire to do his duty to hie (jean and country end to the colony committed to his care. That being so, it was a cruel and an unjustifiable thing for any seas of eminence is this country, when addressing large bodies of hie countrymen, to endeavour to draw them away from a calm and dispassionate view of the question, by charging on Mr. Eyre such a crime as Mr. Wight had laid to his charge. He thought it only right, then, that some voice should be raised to ensure Gaselier Eyre that there was a portion of this home, including he hoped her Majesty's minister., who, while they would not shrink from censuring any part of his conduct that seemed to *mead it, were prepared to do him justice, and did • net sympathise in those harsh sod premature con demnations which ought never to have beeo uttered. With the amine* of the government in jesting a comniimion of ioqiiiry, sod the salvation they bad made of Cilto wove upon it, he d d not find fault ; but be did t i l l hat they had issued that commission precipitately, end that, before doing so, they ought to have waited for farther ezplanatioas and a completer knowledge of the Lets. Turning next to the noestion of reform, the right hen baronet af ter annadverting upon the speeches made is the rams by Mr. Bright and Mr. W. E. Forster, &prot ested the continued dangling of the question balms the pablis eve for men party porpoise, and called epos minis ters to declare explicitly whet their intentions really were. Mr. BRIGHT—I can armee the right hoe. gentleman _ Ibel Ido met feel is the least degree sore at the ceseure he has yeemed spoil me with record to theobsereatiose I spade es the event. which have taken pleas in Jamaica. lam a ge eirh deal used to the eritision of the ri g ht hon. gentleman.ter.) le fact. I believe there is hardly scything I have aid is this hoese, or le the pantry, for the lest twenty rare, whisk time *At hes. geatlirseem has not found it me. sentry to condemn. (Flew, bear.) I tan assure him that he ie very mush /mistaken if he supposes that I was molested by say party holies in seythism I said es this dilissmsimg mshisel. It I hod bad say pest, /Wing • .4x • • 'TAE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10. 1866. am the right boaeurable gentleman interprets that lion is complete—if that information bad been complete Omni I should have beat rather disposed to when parliament mot the next parseraph which her Ma bare said nothing that mild be onpleamet to the govern- have would hue been advised to put in the speech would meat, and to an administration with whose p lacy I hope have been in different lama. The paragraph pledged the to conform. (Laughter and cheers.) The right boo. gen- goverment to give that information to the house. sad it *wan miebejnat as well be charged with having med. • ie the intestine of the goverommt, at the earliest period party attack upon me, standing on that side of the table, that they ass do so in the present session, to lay • bill and cheered only by the petty of which be is one of the before the house founded on that iaformaeion, recognised leaders. (Hear, hear.) Bathe charges me with Mr. T. B. POTTER said he took part in the fiat meet baying prejudged this question. (Hear.) Doss be recollect Ing that was held is Illanthesier on the subject ofJamitioa. that lowly every paper which advocates his polities in this The antecedents of Governor Eyre were laid before the country was writing strongly in favour of Governor Eyre, meeting very fully, and every credit was given to him for end applauding the unguisary transactions which, under his conduct in Australia. All that that meeting asked for him, had taken place in Jamaica ? (Cheers.) Does be was iovestigation, and • deputation was appointed to wait know, further, that several speakers, well-known mambas on Feel RoeselL Tbey asked simply for au tavestigation, of his ow. perty, had spokes at different meetinE o ti c t o he judging Mr. Eyre from the evidence of his own despatches. came sewn (Hear, hear.) I did not prejudge or There was nothing coodemnatory of Governor Eyre . but Byre I took Governor Byre'. own statement—(ahem}— simply • wish that the name of Reiland should be vindi and I said then what I repeat now, that there is sot a cased from what they considered wee a blot on her judge on the beach in the three kingdoms who would under- entestolusen. take to say, either in private or in public, that Mr. Gordon Mr. BOUTERIE, alluding to the rumours afloat, was not clearly murdered. (Hear, bear.) The right hoc warted the government that • reform bill which dwelt gentleman wished for farther evidence, sad was content to merely with the exteosion of the franchise and left the take Governor Eyre's owe statement. (Hear, beer.) If it nomination and corrupt boroughs untouched would not be had been • statement of some paper in Jimmie& or New acceptable to the liberal party. He believed that much of York—for news from the West Leese often comes to this the dissatisfaction with the present state at things wee ecientry by way of New York—l should mot for ors caused by the unequal distribution of electoral power, of moment have thought of courlemning Governor Eyre, or which be mentioned several glaring instances, sad el even of discussing his proceedings ; but it was when I saw t hated the government not to leave this opening for future his own despatch, with fourscore paragraphs, written with agitatios. the greatest deliberation and the greatest precision, in I Sir H. HOARE also expressed his belief that a " which be stated his owe share in that transaction, that I barrelled" bill would not be satisfactory, sod argued that condemned him, and I put it to the house that the country the manufacturing towns and the large egricultural counties knows perfectly well whether say of the evideoos which were entitled to a greater share in the representation. has sines been received has in the slightest degree lesteoed Mr. NEATE, on the contrary, was of opinion that the the gravity of the charge a gai nst Governor Eyre. (Hear, most expedient manner of dealing with the question was by hear.) I recoiled that this hoar some years ago, when the separate measure*. noble lord the member for King's Lynn sat on this side i Mr. P. TAYLOR urged the government to deal with as minister for India, an honourable friend of mine the question so as to settle it for some time to come. (the hon. member for Northampton) brought forward a ease The report on the Address was agreed to. where an officer of the English army shot five hundred The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in seethe in cold blood. The noble lord got up, not to defend two Bills to amend the National Debt Acts and the Savings him, for he knew that was impossible. He never had in Basks and Past-office Savings Bank Acts. his hie and never will have m the course of his life, • The home adjourned at 10 minutes before 7 o'clock. more difficult and unpleasant undertaking than he bad that evening, In appearing to offer some sort of excuse for an atrocity unparalleled. I hope in the history of Englishmen. (Cheers.) There are persons in this country, many of whom would have been glad it this matter could have been hushed up. They have not learned after 30 years, so far SS this parliameot is ormeeraed, with respect to legal freedom In Jamaica, to regard times unhappy negroes ss subjects of the Queen of African descent. (Hear, bear.) They were brought to that country not by their own content ; they and their forefathers have suffered every species of oppression and wrong. Their cry finally weeded to heaven, and the people of this country, outraged in their consciences by the continuance of that wrong, fotoed this parliament to give freedom to that black population. (Hear, bear.) Piot) the hour of their filmdom to this hoar it has been merely the freedom guaranteed by this parliament ; it has not bees +auctioned or guaranteed by the assembly and goverment of that island, and there are sow many persons in this country, I am satisfied—l grieve to say it, I think it is • hideous thing among us —who do not foal the same sense of wrong and injustice when anything like this happens, if it be inflicted only upon those unfor tunate "niggers." (Cheers.) I regard those men, and it is right I should so regard every man of them, before the law and before the sovereign authority of the Queen, every life among them as important as any life in this country or In this house, and it is idle to tell me that when I stand upon a platform before thousands of m countrymen, when this great question is is the balance, lam to consider the lives of 2,000 subjects of the Queen, because they are black, as nothing in oomparimon with the feelings of Governor Byre and his accomplice.. (Cheers.) I tell the right hoe. gentleman that it would require a very much stronger moue than hie, and I tell those who sit behind him, that it would require somethith more appalling thee their cheers to keep me sliest under circumstances like these. (Rear, bear.) I believe, air, that at this moment there is not a civilised and Christian country in the world In which all thoughtful men are not directing their eyes to this country to observe what will be the course of the government on this question. (Cheers.) 1 siren with the right hon. gentleman that the government is right in ap- pointing a commission ; but not that they appointed it too soon, but that they delayed it too long. (Hear, bear.) 1 complained in one of those speeches to which the right bon. gentleman has referred that my right hon. friend the Colonial Secretary allowed three weeks to pass from the time he read that despatch to the time it was announced to the public that • commission was to be issued. (Hear, hear.) I understand there were remits for this delay with which I was not then acquainted. I did not conceive for a moment that the Secretary for the Colonies wag • man hard and cruel and unmindful of them whose iotereste he was appointed by the Queen specially to guard. But now when the commission has been appointed—when the cir aurnatanoes have been before the public, I have no complaint to make to him or to the government. I am content to leave the matter now for the thorough examination of the commission. There are others who have gone to that island from this country as commie. Moller, appointed by the public, and I have no doubt but a thorough inquiry will be made, and that justice will be done. (Hear, bear.) Why, sir, if such transactions as these could take place is the island of Jamaica, and there was no man to point the finger at them in this country, what might happen in all our other ciloaies and in all the other depen (thecae of this wide empire? (Hear, bear.) And if law be not law to the negro in Jamie', how long will law be law to the working people or to any of their friends in this country? (Hear, bear.) I say, sir, that the right ho c srenileman has allowed, it may lie en official sympathy for Governor Eyre to weigh with him in this matter, and be hes thought it necessary to give me notice that he would corns down to the house and proemial a solemn censure upon my conduct. (Laughter.) I tell him that in all my public speeches f have ever made, sad they are not • few, as the house knows, there are none, there are no passages in those speeches to which I will, to my last hour, more adhere than to those which the right bon. gentleman has commented upon ; there is nothing in them that I have to *oedema myself for ; there is nothing in them that I retract, and if the same aircumslateass were to hippie again 1 would repeat those passages, and if God gave me power, with more burning indignation would I condemn atrocities that have out • foul blot on the character of English gover nors. (Cheers.) Mr. MARSHexpreseed abope that when the proper time came there would be no more ooqoetting on the subject of parliamentary reform. There bad been too much co. quettiog already ow both sides, but so far as he was con cerned any attempt to lower the franchise would moot with his hearty dlionprobation. Mr. B. JOHNSTONE congratulated ha ?dainty's govern meet on the very modest position occupied by the question of reform in the speech from the throne. The boa. member for Birmingham had told the country that if the question of reform were dallied with the wbig party, as • political body, would become extinct ; but he would say that if the wh'g party obeyed the behest" of the boo. member for Bir mingham to the matter of reform the party would indeed beams extinc'. Mr. CARDWELL—I am me the house would camider it exceedingly wrong In me to desire to continue the dis mission that has been raised with regard to Jamaica. The course which her Majesty's government has endeavoured to pursue is, while instituting an effectual in quiry into all them matters which appear to them to require it, to avoid all prejudgment of say part of the question. I should ill fulfil that intention were I to continue beyond the length which the home is pleased to enoirtain it the discussion of that sub ject. All therefore I wish to rise to say is, that like the right hon. baronet, I have known Governor Eyre only by the reputation that be bee obtained end preserved is the service. When I first heard by telegram, through the United States of America, that these deplorable occur rences had taken place, I sent for the Governor of Beebe does, who happened to be in this country, and athed him if be could give me any assistance is explaining what these transactions could mean. His reply was, " I can give you no assistance on reading this enigma ; but this I can tell you, that if the circumstances ham been such as to seriously alarm Governor Eyre, they most have been circumstances of great moment." He meant to my Governor Eyre was a man of couriee and a man of humanity. I feel it my beneden duty to avoid saying anything that shall preludes either is his favour or against him, but I do not think it right that in the meanwhile that which is • fact in the ouie,nuriely, the knowledge of the reputation which he has heretofore maintained, should be kept back from the house. With regard to the mode in which the ooeduct we have pursued has been spoken of both by the right hon. berated opposite and the hen. member for Birmingham, there is nothing that his Mien from them that calls for particular reply or remark. They appear both io the mail. to three with the course that hes been pursued by the government ; and if the right bon. baronet opposite thinks we were • little too precipitate, sad the hoc. member foe Birmingham thinks we were not quite rapid enough, I am willing not to enter into that part of the subject, but to leave it to the future consideration and judgment of the house. There is, however, one point on which I wish to mt the right honourable baronet right. He says, what has frequently been said, that be is afraid that too meek Inflame has been exercised ore the course which had been punned by • certain pressure, and particularly by a certain deputation to which he took occasion to refer. But the fact of the case is that when that deputatioe waled epos my noble friend, Sir Hairy Storks was at the moment on his way front Matte having received from me informatics of kin appointment which he now bolds (Hear, hear.) Sir G. GREY—I wish to my a word m to what fell from the right honourable member for Droitwich, end the construction be put on what I said in answer to • question. I said I agreed entirely is the opinion that it was very un desirable that the question of reform should be kept dangling es a party gaieties before the country. He said that the answer I gave was that it wee a matter of 00M. plete nneartaintywhether • bill founded on the information we have yet to receive will be presented this year or next year. I essealaly 'flooded to give nee to no each uncertainty. What I said in answer to the gnos tic, meant, whatever the expreedon might be, that until W day for the latrodualon el the bill bad been Sled, sad until we were is a condition to lay that information before the bowie, it was Impossible to say what the Marvel might be. (Laughter and cheers.) It the information had been completed—and if the bill as the general principle of which the government ens *greed, but with regard to the details they ammot My them Mime the Mem meta eel Worm- *potting Nuttlitionce. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FsiDAT. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 10 to 1 apt MopUstTiliilesThlTictOiiiit Historian (t) 9) to 1 Tumors trove (t) I U to 1 7_ Wild bee (t) 100 to 0 opt LaTti 20 to 1 Jumbo& (t) 31Lain_intelitatIttt. COURT OF QUEEN'S BRNCH.—Fss. 9. Atha Terre NW Pries Bitting@ M Westaaloster.—(Betorie the Lord Chief Justice and Speeial Juries.) 000Pri V. 7112 IDOL 013ILIAL 011111 Ms OOMPAIT (1.111173 D). This was an action to recover compensation in damages for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff through the alleged mealier:le of the detendsem' eervante. The dr tendaate pleaded not guilty. Mr. Huddlestoe, Q 0, and Kr. Streeten were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., and Mr. Giffard, Q.C., were counsel for the defendant. The plaintiff is a cab proprietor. and on the Sib of May Last be was driving a fare along High Holborn, and when near Bury-street the occident occurred which gave rise to the present action. The plaintiff's cab was smashed his horse, which he valued at thirty gaieties, was so injured that be sold him for 101. The plaintiff was taken to the London University Hospitii, when it was discovered that be had sustained a compound fracture of the left leg. He remained in the hospital from the 6th of May luta the 12th of August, and when he left the hospital be had to be carried. He was now obliged to use a stick, sod he walked with difficulty. H. represented his gross 'entitle at 61. per week —havieg a six day plate only—and his net earning' at about 21. 15s. to 31. per week. The company disputed their liability, contending that the accident did not arias from the negli gence of the driver of their three-horse omnibus, but from other causes. The evidence was, u usual, very conflicting. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages, 150/. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH STEKET. James Rogers, cab-driver, was summoned before Mr. Knox, by Sir Frederick Roe, for misbehaviour. Sir Frederick Roe said on the 3rd February he got into the defendant's cab in Duke-street, and told him to drive to White Horseestrest, a distance of about 600 yards. On slighting he tendered the defendant 6d., and the defendant said he was surprised that a gentleman should offer 6d., and that be did sot andentand what it meant. He told the defendant it WSe his legal tare, and the defendant pot the 6d. bath into his hand, and said he would drive him for nothing. As th e defendant was mounting his box, the defendant said, " Mind, I did not ask you for more than my legal fare.* He considered it wee misbehaviour on the part of the °lb-driver in refusing to take his legal fare. The defendant said the only remark be made was that be detested sixpenny fares. He did sot intend to insult the gentleman, and if be had done so he was sorry for it. Mr. Knox said as the defendant had expressed his regret ior what he had said, he should, were he is the socaptain ant's situation, withdraw the summons. Sir Frodk. itoe declined to do so, on the ground that when a person tendered the legal fare be had no right to be insulted. Mr. Koos sa id that the defendant bad been guilty of sa infinitesimal amount of misbehaviour he would admit, but he did not think he had been guilty of such misbehaviour as the act of parliament contemplated. The disfeediint had not given one word of abuse, though lm had eertaisly made use of a stupid remark, and be thought allowarwe ought to be made for a person in the defendant's position of life. As he did not consider the case roads out he should dismiss the summons. last evening as the Hoc. G. C. Norton was about to leave the beech, a person of fashionable and gentlemanly appearanne entered the witness-box and requested his ad vice nadir the following somewhat singular circumstances. The applicant, whose earn. did not transpire, said that between four sod five years ago he departed from Seglend for the United States for the purpose of bettering his iitustion, leaving his wife and child in a well-furnished boas*, with ample means for their support until be could get settled in America. Having accomplished that object he kept up a regular oorrespoodegoe with his wife, sod for warded to her from time to time ample means for the sup port of herself sod child, so that she might not wept for anything during his abeam. On his retort) to England a few weeks since be at once proceeded to the place where he had left his wife and child, in the hope of finding both there, but they were gone. And after a long inquiry he discovered them at Sheffield, where hie wife was living in adultery with a traveller to one of the large firms, and bad two children by him. On discovering this state of things he (applicant) took away his child, and made an application to his wife's paramour to deliver up to him his library, but be refused to do so until paid the money be had ezpeoded on his wife end child. Mr. Norton—Whit is the nine of your library? Appliesat—About 3001. Mr. Norton—l have no power to interfere when the value of the property is over IN., besides, the propetty Is et She ffi eld, where I have jurisdietiok Is your wife there still ? Applicant—No, sir, she is in London. In fact, she la in Ke - inult!toe, the district of tbiecourt. Mr. ifortim —I cannot afford you any ssaistasoe, but there are two courses open to you : the one is, to bring an nation against the person who detains your library for its value; and the next is, to take proceedinp in the divoroe court for ailultery, a nd make this man the co-respondent. And the first thing I should recommend you to do is to piece yourself in the heads of a respectable attorney. The applicant thanked his worship for the attention with which he had heard him, and said he should sot on his suggestion. . THANES. Captain Elijah Hitching., the master of the ship Western Star, lying is the St. Katharine Doak, came before Mr. Paget to explain away a statement made by Mr. Moog•r, of Notting-hill, whose eon sad soother of the crew died two days after their removal from the vessel, which arrived on Sunday morning last. The captain denied that there had been any neglect oo board the Western Star, or a deficient supply of provisions, either on the outward or homeward voyage to and from Serbia. The bread only was reduced to three-quarters of a pound daily, but an equivalent was given, and that was for nine or ten days only. The voyage was prolonged by the tempestuous weather, and all bands suffered more or less, but every passible care was taken of their health and comfort He should be glad if the magistrate would make inquiry into the affair. _ _ Mr. Paget said the father of a Tenth who died a few hours lOW his removal from the Western Star stated that his de►th wu caused by hardship and erkanstioni and that there was a deficient supply of matrimony on board. He told Mr. Monger the proper course was to give information to the coroser, who was the recognised officer to summon a jury and make inquiry. A magistrate could not deal with the matter at all uoleo a specific charge was made against some person. He would advise the captain to attend the coroner's inquest and make his statement there. THE MURDER AT BRIGHTON. John Leigh, charged with having murdered JIM Halton an the Ist inst., was brought up yesterday . morning at the Town Hall, Briebtoo, for further exammation. No fresh evidence was adduced, and the prisoner was committed to take his trial for wilful murder. He was also committed upon a second charge, of baying shot at Soperintrndeot Berndt)°, with intent to do him_ grievous bodily harm. A LARGE HAUL OF STOLEN JEWELLERT.—On Thursday erasing a number of the Hasebeetes police officers went to the house of a watch gilder armed Harper, is Russell-street, Holm, and showed him a watch obtained from him with the maker's same partly obliterated, the watch being ore of a number stolen from Mr. M•Ferrand, whose shop was robbed of a lair quantity of jewellery some mouths ago. From information obtained from Harper, they wort to the house of a man named Lightburn, and found a number of watches, which, be said, be obtained from a man osmed Bloor. They went to Bloor's horse in Enemata, and there found twenty to thirty watches tied up in an old newspaper in the scullery. In other parts of the hem, they found parcels of twenty to thirty, making a total of 150. None of these belonged to Il`lerrand, but are supposed to be the proceeds of street robberies, of which there have recently been a greet number. A large quantity of silver cream jap, ewers, knives and forks, and other plate was also fond in the house of Bloor. ALLEGED NEGLECT OF PASOCHIAL OFFIGII3B. Yesterday, at an inquest held lathe Elephant and Castle, St. Pancras, by Dr. Learkester, ou the body of Mary Simp son, aged 70, whose death was caused by a fall down stairs, a statement was made which involved the parochial officers in a serious charge of neglect. William Zdmends, of T 3, Cromer-stmt, said that toe deceased died es the 31st of Jemmy. and although the relieving officer wee ap. plied to the body was allowed to lie in the back kitchen from the Wedoesday on which she died till the following Monday. The stench caused by the body was most horri. ble, sod greatly alarmed the people in the house. Hobart Guy, of 15, Foley-street, Middlesex Hospital, son-in law of deceased, said he applied to the essistant. relieving officer, Mr. Stereos, who called at the house on the day of the death. Witness asked him what coons he ought to pursue, and when the body would be removed. The officer said be would attend to it, and would wood for the body most likely that day. That was on Wednesday, bet the body was not sent for till the following Monday. The jury remarked etroggly upon what they considered the excessive neglect of th e relieving officer. A juror asked the coroner how soon after death a body ou ght to be re moved. The moon said, " Immediately. The jury were disposed to adopt a resolutios on the subject, but dad not carry out the idea. Mr. Murray, the wooer's °Mese, said that bodies bed always bees removed directly he applied. A verdict of " Accidental death" was returned. The following notice was isiueriir;; the General Post-office yesterday, vii.—laformatioa has bees received that her lifejecay's steam vessel Salamis will leave Daven port for Sierra Isom" after the arrival of the night mail from Loudest of the 12th last., sad can convey a mail for that ooloay. Mails for Sierra Leese will accordingly be made up at the odic* on the 12th lest. for oonveyabee by the Salamis, Letters, ha., lutended to he seat by this op portunity should be welally addressed, "Per arc a. Salamis, hoes Drreepwk" and wdl be chewable with the pocket rate of portige, The storsesigoalwas hoisted at Liverpool pester- FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 'SAMOS 07 1101.101701/1 MID FURTH= PARTIOULAMS TO BB COMAIMILD AT 7111 077105 7MI awn 001121 07 MAIKIII77OI, RaigrialgaL/rgrigalLi BANKILUIPTS. LEVI LEXollllorlgnag, Pentonville-road, patentee of agricul tural machines, to samoder Feb. 21, at 11. JOBS 020101 LaKSTOS YODEL Tunbridge, Kent, schoolmaster, Feb. 19. at 12. gram WAILISS, Hameing street, Commercial-road Lek , Feb. 19, IL Z. 11,1 172 at /71.LLAM ALLMON, Church-street, Camberwell, boot maker, Feb. 19, at IL Tamen TIMIUSO7OII, Ormosst-place, Mornhigtostrieolllt, dialer to twig goo* Feb. 19, at 12. lAXIM Dom, CI de-ter.. Foemt-hill, builder, Feb. 19, at 1. Tlioseb. N. All Yollin U. sell, Ruston road, clerk la holy orders, F it ALPS= SOMM., Drummond-crescent, Famer's-town, cord. wailer, Feb. 11, at 11. Jogs Wellealey-avenue Hammersmith, and South saiptowfww, Itotborn, boom aient. Fab. 21, as IL TKOMMI Goag, Citerlsest..Rampdead-rd.,dairymanatib.ll,4ll. Jo9iPll NMI SEWS and HWY ISIDDLSOOMMI, Boniford, grocers, Feb. 21, at 12. Wumes Corm, Whltechapel-rd., boot roanuf., Feb. 20, at 11. 9/mum IWAID OAII2IIOIIS, Northampton, shoe manufac turer, Feb.2o, at 2. Lao, ASOIMOM, Upper Boner-street, W hltechspel, late pawn broker's easertaat. Feb. 20, at I. JOSS rgerana, Portiavel-torraar, Notting-bill, boas* decorator, Fab. 20, Mt James HWY 5007128, Southampton, sail maker. Feb. 10, at 2. James blau, Flower and Dean-street, lipltalitelds, carnage builder, Feb. 110. at 2. CHARM Minn 111010901, Trandiatreet, Newington-butte, accountant, Feb. 27. at 11. Tames GRIMM BOSISIKIN, Keppell-street, Ruaeellequare, and Old Jenny-chambers. accountant, Feb. 27, at 12. EDWARD WlLue, TIIIMS74NUITe. Brlitoll, lieutenant In the army, Feb. 18. a 2 2. MART YITDAT, GINIS Crown-court, Haymarket, late genteel dealer, Feb. 16, at It Joan Glioni, lows Beam Gump, and Haar (LW, LIT...- pool-rood, builders. Feb. 12, at 1. Tames 5D11029 FaaalLTl, St. Paul's-churchyard, silk nor. chant, Feb. 511, at le. Emily THOMPSON, Albion-pi, Walworth, actor, Feb. IS, ott 11. WILLIAM BOUM% Barbican and Clarkeewell-green, gee Mx, Feb. 18, at 11 germs. JOall Krua, Adlingtoe. Kent, fanner, lib. St, at It MARY COOISET, James-street, Weesbourue-terraos, late ledglur home keeper, Feb. 18, at 1. ggmero. BmaH, Chadwell-beath and Barking-6de, letter el machines for hire. Feb. 29, at 1. JOHN TINILIPP, Stratford, commission agent, Feb.lB, si 1. WILLIAM PLUM, Allen-street, LUziehonae, shipping agent, Feb. fg M t WILLIAM BITULNY If•Sowau. Wugmastuw, Princeb4treel, Cayendisb-eguara, surgeon dentist, Feb. 28, at 1. litA7oll HOLMAN OPAL, Thurlow-park-road, lower Norwood, carpenter. Feb. 160.4 11. KOHUT WALTZ' Imo, Vauxhall-bridge-road, corn obandlies assistant, Fab. 16, at 11. ROBIRT Dooms, StraUunore-terrace, South Lambeth, late licensed victualler, Feb. 26 at it CLIVELAND FIiTCHIR, MARLIN JAMES nercirga, sad 7iloll - WILLIAM FUNOssii, Birmingham, sail cosanfacterers, Feb. 23. as It Jowl Hug; Collard, Warwickshire. farmer, .Feb. 26, at 12. DAVID Juan, Lienally, shipowner. Feb. 21, at 11. 1111P112 Jean MMUS, Dartmouth, Devonshire, apothecary, Feb. lig at It Outman LoCKWOOD HALLO, Nirkburton, Yorkshire, tanner, Feb. 112, at 11. _ _ AitiMillailUlolll, Tarok Yorkshire, builder, Feb. 19, at 11. WILLUJI WRIGHT Smuts, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, piano forte dealer, Feb. 21, at It PiIIDZILICIL CLAPHAM, Lincoln, leather cater. Feb. 21, at 12. EDWARD 142T709, Blackpool, Lancashire, smallware dealer, Feb IoS, at 11. Jona Faireekl, Lancashire, barrister, Feb. 29, at 11. wnaJAN JAMBI JOWLS, 11000100-10-ISpring, Durham, con. Feb. 29, at WILLIAM BTAZITOII, Birmingham, coal dealer, March 9, at 10. Jos. Tsmoa, NOD, Birmingham. builder, March 9, at 10. ALP=O EDWARD HOLIKOTI,„ DeWaHll7, grocer, Feb. t//, at GIORGI WATMINDOII. abet Said, fork caster, Feb. 22. at 1. EDWARD JOHN HUAI" Leicester, corn dealer, Feb. ii, at 10. Jour arms. Hereford labourer , Feb. 22, at 10. THOMAS BAILOW, Spalding, Liocoinsh., butcher, Feb. 20, M 94. GNOMON Dicxnts3M ftIIIIT. Bradford, hairdresser. Feb. 20, at 10. ADAM WHITDMOTTON, Wdham, publican, Feb. 2t, at 12._ 1413 AAAAA WRAPSON, Waving, Baas, miumer, Feb. i 4, at 11. Hsosos rumors, Soathsea, Hants, beer retailer, Feb. 21, at 11. EVAN Evua. 0•11lgaer, Olansargansh. chemist, Feb. 10, at IL WIIJJAM WlLlJAMS,Maochester, pearl:lon dealer, Feb. Mt, agog. THOMAS WALMSIMI. Manche/ter, moulder, Yeb. 26, st ns. MTh Ilamrcaaaa Manchester, pork butcher, Feb. 26. et Of. Hamm WEBS, Opmehaw, Lancashire, beerseller,Feb.26,M9l. nwatm HACKING, Belton, Lancashire, late draper, Feb.2l,at 10. WIIJJAM TOMS, Bristol. carpenter, March 2, at 12. JOSZTH TAR 1171011111„ Aldersey, Climb., boot maker, Feb.ls,at 10. Hagar WILLIAM Bons. Wakefield, bricklayer, Feb. 24, at It. Parse PIUTCZAID Duncan, Leeds, lodging-house keeper, Bib. 44 at It HORNS! Gianni, Leeds, fishmonger, Feb. 22, at It. JAMilt INGHAM and JOHN WRIGHT, Burley, Yorkshire, stone merchants Feb. 41, at 12. Timm CLASS. Cot Ingham, Yorkshlre,porkbutcher,Feb.2l,ailL Joss Bonn.Stockland, Devonah., cattle& ler, Feb. 20, at 11. WILLIAM LUXIOII, Plymouth, furniture dealer. Feb. SO, at n. CHAIM Lima Jun., Exeter, minimum, Feb. 10, at li. ADAM CoLDwiLL, Roherham, cabinet maker, Feb. 21, at 10i THOMAS RATCLII/V, Berton-under-Needwood, Staffo licensed victualler, Feb 21, at 11. GMOZON BminaLL, Jun., Burtoo-upon-Trent, boot maker, Feb. 21, at it. Gnome Moots, Eyneebury, Bunts, shoemaker, Feb. It at E. EDMOND FILMS, Chesterfield, blacksmith, Feb. tr. it 11. JOHN WATIIIIDOK Southampton, schoolmaster, Feb. 23, at 12. Jong Kiwis?, Woking:ham, Durham, builder, Feb. 24, at 10. Busy CARILICS., Toubrldge Wells, beer retailer, Feb. 14 WILLIAM HANCOCK, Bath, photographer, Feb. 20, M 11. SAMUEL ROBSON, South Shields, grocer, Feb. 21, at 11. Mass AVIST. Hastings, sawyer, Feb. 21, at 11. WWWOOD, noon, Staffordshire, batty miners, March 1. at 10. Roan }BMWs, Dudley. innkeeper, Yob. 22 at 12. Joan Cotamaniu... Derby, baker, Feb. 21. at 12. W 'wan Wrriumul, Burnt Oates, 1 orkshire, beerboum keeper, Feb. 21. at 10. TWONAS MILD, Wlngrare, Bucks, general dealer, Feb. 24, at IL HORAN? &rooms: ANDREWS, Merton, Buckinghamshire, school master, Feb. 24, at 12. Gramm Young; Yeovil, Bommeetiadre, tailor, Feb. 22, at 12. LAlyy EXAMINATIONS. Feb. IL W. L Wolfaohn, Oxford-street, umbrella snanutse- Barer. and Dukestreet, Portland-place, merchant -March 9. G. Anderson, Seaford, Sussex, late wine merchant-March & A. K Cornett, Featherstoffe-buildings, Holborn. commission agent- March 8. C. W. Whitehouse. Dean-street, Holborn, licensed vier tualler-March 8. Z. Bishop!), Ashford, Kent cattle dealer- March & J. G. Ih Talbot-Berm* Keatenittoti, solicitor -March 9. 11. R. Central - street , Luke'', green grocer-March 9. Louisa Dmerve, Pritchard's-road, Hackney. road, toy dealer-March 0. J. Pereira, New Park-road. Brixton bill, muter wheelwright-March M. 0. A. Service, K ingswood place, South Lambeth chemist-March Q. W. Flint, Church street, Stoke Newington , builder- March 8. A. Harpei, Bt. Benet's-placr, Graoechurchstreet, shipbroker -March & W. H. Swim Upper Bensertanstreet, Caledonian-road, bootmaker- March 8. J. Barkeatin. Regent street, goldsmith- Msrch & 0. Smith, Tinton-road, photographer-March 8 W. Shackleford, Mare-street, Hackney, draper-March 8. J. C. Dalton, George yard, Lombard-wrest; Victoriaetreet, Westminster; and Ips wich and Woodbridge, Suffolk. and Harwich. Frey, attorney- March 9. T. B. Batten, Deptford, bestseller, and Harp-alley, Farriagdonstmet, ink manniseturer-March 9. C. Mills, Park. street. Regent's-perk, hard wood turner-March 9. H. Long, alanningtres, Ease; butcher-March 9 A. Dowoton, Penton ville-road, beer retailer-March 9. J. Rowney, London-wall, wholeasle stationer-March 9. H. F. &obeli, Northumberland- Pions, Westbournogrove, Late lieutenant in the army-March 9. J. Hannan, High Wyeoinbe, Buckinghamshire, baker-March 9. 0. Bristow, Fritb-street, Soho, baker-March 9. W. Cornell. Charleestreet, Kingeland, baker-March 12. E. Banton, Staffordshire, saddler's ironmonger -March 14. C. Ordish, Brim stone, Staffordshire, farmer -March 14 R. Plckerill. Newcastle under-Lytne, shoe manufacturer-March 6. T. Davies, %linemen, Cardiganshire, carpenter-March 6. J. C. Manning, Swansea, Homed victualler-March 6. H. Pound, Landed, grocer- March 6, W. Holm, Cardiff, Glansorganshire, ship broker- March 6. S. Ferran& C. Gement', W. Blades, and V. Thorpe, Leeds, betel keepers-March 6 J. Woodson. eedsds., chemist.- March & G. Bruce Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, builder -March 16. W. Verity, Bradford. worsted spinner - Feb. 21. C. Grant, East "baby, Lincolnshire, tanner-March 1. W. Mawdaley, Liverpool, butcher-Fab. So. T. Walton. Liverpool, licensed vier 'nailer-March 1. E. C. M'Craw, Liverpool, trevellibg agent - March & R. Roberta, Cirm-y-010, Carnarronshire, draper-March 7. 0. Leroy, Liverpool. and Choriton-upon-kledlock Lancashire, wine merchant-March!. G. Veitcb. Liverpool, corn merchant -March 1. J. Farrell, Vistas /carnal, Cheshire. farmer-Feb. 27. J. Teaser, Manchester, beerseller-Feb. 2L J. Johnson, South Shields. butcher-March n. J. Anderson, Cosset& Dur ham, licensed victualler-March 6. T. T. Bell, Jarrow, Durham, grocer-March TO. T. F. Roberta, Allerton, Yorkshire, railway clerk-Feb. 20. G. Readlng, Church Tyson, Warwfolohlre. inn keeper March 14. D. Freeman. Leicester, cattle dealer-March Brandreth, Leicester, victualler-Feb. I& J. flonthoombe, Routh Brent, Devonshire, miLler-Feb. 27. W. Deeley, the Lye, near Stourhridge. mine agent- March 12. T. Pewit, Sheepshed„ Leicestershire, cattle dealer-Feb. 10 J. Pugilism Newport. Mon mouthshire. ship chandler's assistant-Feb. TO. T. Meeker. sen., Newport. Monmouthshire, beerbouse keeper-Feb. 20. J. Willis, Newport, Monmouthshire-Feb. 21 A. Kay. Harwich near Bolton, bleacher-Feb. 12 Bather Kay, liorwieh, near Bake. bleacher-March O. T. Mosee, Lincoln, manure agent-Feb. 2S. T. A. Carey, Liverpool, coal mer.lant-Feb. 23. O. Westman, Liverpool, oil dealer-Feb IS. 0. L Sharr t iairfleld, near Liverpool, bourbons. keeper Feb. tB. Ann Bootle, Lan curare, publican-Feb. SA W. Turner, Live bookseller's manager-Feb. 20. G. W. Rymer. Bishopweansouth, Darkens, Feb. 20. T. Brown, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, shoe ter-Fe-b. 20. D. Morrison, Sunderland, wine merchant's clerk-Feb. 20. J. 8. Shorn, Coventry, hosier- Feb. f 2. J. Slim mers, Booth Shields, Joiner-Feb. 20. .7. A Mock. Stockton on- Tees, auctioneer-Feb. 2i. J. P. Beard, Devonport, grocer-Feb. Yl. H. Greet. Feat Stonehouse and Plymouth, carver-Match 14 J. Fawcett, Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmoreland, innkeeper-March 2. W. Farley, FallowSeld, near Manchester, aslausam. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Feb. 6. WILLIAM ELLIoTT, Wandsworth, coal merchant. Jan. TA W 'WAX H/aii . PAITLAMD. Ciobridgsplaoe, Padding tom plurrbsr. leb. 0. WILLux Pont, Bristol. biker. DIDOLLBATIONB Of 9IVIDIRID6, Atmore Gwznan Bleirowerre. 'Maley Plaine°, k fn the Audit-aloe—let dividend of M., any , at Stens feld'a. Poet Joan Jmnos a rtgertu n., Hawinkiek-hill—let dividend of 44. Id., lob. 14, and subsequent Wednesday, at Perky's', 80. MoghallMrest 'Dwain curnia. Bloxworth, bomerselahlre, coal merchant-1g dividend of lie., any Tuesday or Trlday, at Carrick's, Luta, JOBB Pnao, Heniyock. Devonshire. farmer—let dividend it 6e. rid., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Inter. JOHN cAlvoan, liamptoe, Devonshire, saddler—let dividend se Oa. Id.. any Tuesday er Friday, it Carrick's. Easter. Josarg Sotonow, Bisidenham tailor—dividend of id., my Thursday, M Kinneor's, Birmingham ilelikiD MITCRILL. Leloreter, manufacturer of hosiery-1M dividend of ft. 6d., Feb. lt and three subsequent Mondays, at Harries, Nottimham WItUAlt 2.011 Liverpool, builder—awl dividend of le. any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. G. J. Kg" Liverpool, photographic artist—Dad dividend of 4d, any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. W. P. 00/11410111, Liverpool, outfitter—let dividend of le, lid., any Wednesday, as Turner% Liverpool, DIVID/111106. Feb. IS. (1, Fysk Patarbseasik. srossr—Feb. 22. 1. Dame% Bristol, lialiderv.4a. 11, J. J. Gains, Newport, Monamatheklre, owneassehoni—Miwch Asks Bleak, Oloseeetrr - Cardiff,' — March & G. B. assets and 9. B. Hayward 1 10911 add &WM. estates). Giousiskor. aims masulastsrers—lob. It J. D. Web& Cennesll. bruer—lSS. SI. B While, Ulkodese, thrsabilsi asesblos proprietor-4lb. SI. X. lisjor. alissol6 DMIWAkis. •1111111•1110—limak & Gessaweed. LlTARrooisizariscaest 1 I* lo f iglu& — Bolder (off) 28 to 1 Light Hood (t) -- -- mortis CUP. as to 1 apt BsWin (II WATCRLOO (COURSING) CUP. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Bartholomew's nomination (off) 26 to 1 Mr. J. Jardine's nomination (t and off) RS to 1 Mr. R. Jardine's nomination (t 33 to 1 Mr. Broeidebanit's nomination (ti IS to 1 Mr. Gibson's nomination (t) Si to 1 Mr. Matter's nomination it nag off) 60 to 1 Mr. Stiniier's nomination (t f) 40 to 1 Lord itglinton's nomination (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Gorton's nomination (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Bake's nomination (t) PROGRAMME OF BIRMINGHAM STEEPLE CHASE/1-Iton%; Fie. 12. (Under the Grand National Steeplechase Rulea.) THZ EIIDINGTON Piers (Handicap) of 100 tom; winners after Feb. I, at sine a.m., 71b; twice, or the winoer of 100 sou., 101 b extra. About three miles. Age st lb Age xi lb Marble BM Doubioota Pigeon a 11 10 Lady Dough' (lags Gains Hornig Merrimac Church BMW* .... a 11 4 Manclotter The Rogue a 10 13 Ace of Butts Sinking Fund Crusade Globule Mesnwood • 10 11 Overtoa Rapture • 10 11 Jacob Knave of Trump .. 6 10 11 Eqatoox 6 10 2 Balder a 10 11 Oscar Ibex at b) Beaamot Roadster Artescott Pot.P urn • 10 9 TIN HONT Coe of 60 move., for bones that have never woe 1(0 sows. at any one time in any country ; • winner of 50 soya. 71b extra ; 4-yr-olds, 10st Sib ; five, list 121 b; six, 12at 41b ; aged, 12st 71b. About three miles. Ads Age Age Arens Ines Arlascott a COMP 6 Taraham Greta .. 6 Jack Tai ilowrims' PLATZ of 40 son, for busters • 4-yr-olds, 10st 121 b ; five, Ilst 121 b ; six, 12st 61b ; age d, 12st filb ; certain riders, 71b extra. About three miles. ' Fleet Flight Age a Ethel Age A Dear . Horse Age Elea Webster .. • Strand Itoesostoo (h b).. a Mambo: • Ceeeteeto• Jamb* (h b) .... a Orphan • Era Birdwell (hb) • Llbertg a Variety • The lawyer • ueutaa (h b) .. • Mount, Sylph. : 6 .. . _ -- ,- . TIM BUTTON HANDICAP PLATT of 40 eon.; winner of any steeplectuss• of ter February 7, at nine a.m., 71b. extra ; the winner to be bold for 50L, ka. Abons two mi'eo. Age et lb Age et lb Strike • 11 7 Corsica Redwing Wortlsam &sprees Am of Tramps a 10 8 Turalmai Green .... 6 10 0 Nanls Leas • 10 4 Tni WARWICKHaIIiI HUNT STIMPLICHABI of 5 acne. each, with 40 added ; bunters, 12st each ; thorough-broils, 7lb extra ; to be ridden by gentleman° farmers or their sons, or ttedeernen who have never ridden for hire. About three miles. Age Age •Sultan EDI 1 rose Little Lady • &vegan • IMPROVED DWELLINGS FOR THE WORKING OLASSIS. Last night a public meeting was held at the Lambeth Baths, to receive the report of • committee ap pointed for the purposes of aiding in the formation of • com pany to improve working men's homes. In the absence of the Earl of Shaftesbury, who was announced to preside, but was unable to attend, the chair was taken by the Mar quis of TOWNSHEND. The chainnan having briefly dwelt upon the importances of the subject for consideration, the secretory of the committee (Mr. W. H. Robinson) rood the report, which was of a most elaborate character. It stated that attention had been principally directed to four questions—firstly, what kind of house accommo dation was most required ; secondly, would the building of houses to be rooted in tenements for the occupation of working men prove sufficiently remunerative as a means of investing their savings ; thirdly, In the event of a company being formed, was it probable that sufficient land could be obtained in sod near Loudon? fouitbly, under what conditions' and assuagement should the company be formed? With respect to the kind of house accommodation, the ocomnittere were of opinion that houses were most wanted in situations as near as possible to the heart of London, so as to suit those who were required by the necessities of their daily life to reside near their work. The plane suggested to the committee comprised designs for buildings which could be let in gets of two, three, four, or five rooms, so as to provide for the accommodation of respectable persons of all grades who now usually live in lodgings. As regards questions as to whether the buildings would pay, the committee believed that no reason bad ever been alleged why the occupation of apartments for which higher rents proportionately were paid than for an entire house, should not be equally remunerative to the landlord. Calculations respecting the cost and rental of the proposed buildings seemed fairly to show that while the houses would contain no leas comfort than others, they were likely to prove much cheaper in cost of erection. With regard to the procuring of land in suitable localities, it was thought that, without some legislative measures, the want of large quantities of land would oblige any company for erecting improved dwellings to conduct its operations oo a scale of much lees magnitude than the necessities of Loudon demanded. Bearing this foot in mind, the committee recommended that the proposed company be formed, with a capital of only 100,0001., and that pow-r be given to the directors to increase the capital daring the first year, if they should fled more land pro euraMe for building purposes. At the present moment several sites were known to be available in South London, I in Westminster, sod in Camden-town. A resolution in favour of the adoption of the report was unanimously agreed to, sad it wan also proposed and carried nem. con., that immediate steps be taken for the formation of a com pany wider the Limited Liability Act, to promote the STIW tics of improved and cheap dwellings for the working BM of Loudon. DISPATCII Or TRW BRAZIL M —I3OI7IIIIICP TON, FMB. 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamer Douro, Captain Bevis, sailed tbis afternoon with the midis for Lisboa, St. Vincent, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, &c. She took out 70 passim• pis, and on freight—Eoglish jewellery, 1,7391. ; gold coin, 8001. • bar silver, 8,4001. • French gold solo, 7961. ; jewel , INT, 5,2711. • , also a general cargo of French atd English morbandige. Dowionto-nrszni, JAN. 22. —(The following notice le substituted for that which appeared in the Oaseite of the 23rd ultimo.]—T h e Queen has bees pleased to appoint William Down., Griffith, Faq., barrister-at-law, to be Attorney-General for the colony of the Cape o f Good Hops. --Gazette. _ _ - ---- . „ [AgiVarligeglerlttHOLLOWAT'S °INTRA:NT AND Pitia—lNhee the we n et is wet, the winds chilling, and the temperegarechaugeable, them excellent remedies sh oul d always be at bead ; by their means any detective action can be at once sny irregular function can be corrected without delay. The Obit, well rubbed upon the throat sad chalk will re move hoarseness, sore throat diphtheria. 'skied uvula. and enlarged tonsils, and, without pain or inoonvankince, will check indanunation in the sir quays., and prevent the begs lowsneibtion of phlegm, alike diatrem nit to the patient Clhsial. The lid I wan, so fatal to the aged. when ft berm and der/iambs the country. b Web end oar adllnved le the painvtelng bandies al fhb main and Okinnol. E iw a mlov *bold id. per lb., the lower kiada being segleurg India has bees dull of sale throughout the sea, Us parstive ample eupply of American ramie' leis gi g neglect Surat, but little or so change ma de Nib lest week's quotttios. Is China and Jame theaggsi without any sew feature. Speculators gam MS SI the week 9,260 bales ; exporter', 16,910 Me; as' trade, 43,150 bales of all kind. We haw, gad siestas to-day, sad a very strong market, with adiusegm, for Americas sad long stapled descriptions. Ms nil 13,000 bales, of which 5.000 are for impost sad spenkli The following are the official quotatioss -Psi Ods 21d. ' • middling , 191 d. ; fair flehile, 204 d.; . 19gd.; fair Uplands, 201 d.; inkkllisg, 19gd. ~i COTTOX GOOD& —Maitowittwan, fhtß I.—Mkt I dull market of Tuesday last many shipping of ma mewed buying, and have continued to dem Isflg. ll amount of business does to the three days, Insligl day, ban been very oonsiderable, and cams Y qs lo base been taken out of this branch of the W. 111 all the basins.. doing, however, the adv.= is Owl been very trifling, spinners meeting the detemirwy bin quitting stocks and engaging themselves for main pretty deeply at the current rare., tot the Sitkil better, with a strong feeling. For Irmo trade mit market is also a little better, and at a slight advise tp Tuesday's prides buyers are disposed to go on opt" but the advance for which spinners are holding b del ing business. A fair demand has sorneL p l Tuesday for most descriptions of sloth, and such as are suitable to - India. Yesterday a very able business was dose for most kinds of cloth. Tojit there has been a fallingoff inibe demand again, oil is a very general feeling existing, notwithotsadbg large business reported fn oottao at Lieerpod, q further operatic)°, of any magnitude. Thief sgi its origin to the three or four days l►ter advice Americo recently to hand, u well es late whims India, reporting increased receipts of cotton to lne the seaboard of both countries. wol 00BN—Cluttritrorto, Fan. 9.—The wealherhatill . unfavonrable for wheat, and much was so unich sot condition as to be unsaleable ; any sample+ that were tel rably dry sold readily at fully Mat week's prier—rt 40s. to 445. ; extra, 45e.; white, 45e. to Kr; rho., bit Beans fully as dear. Barley, best malting scar, ad dearer ; also grinding. Luicour, Fan. 9.—We have had a fair supply 1 rot and priers is. lower. Barley in good dem. air ad. range. Wheat, red, 435. to 465. per qr. ; while, 48601 ' Barley 28.. to 425. Oats, 245. to 31.5. I.lvxspooi., Faß. 9.—We had a very thin admire I oar market to-day, and a vary small arrant at brier paring, being quite of a retail character. Wirt WU geserally offers4at less mosey, but without earl* mkt Flour dull and irregular at 6d. to Is. per each ler wessy. Indian con doll, and prices io favour of buyers. Vlore articles shared in the general inactivity. WAILIFIELD. Fri. 9.—Wheat trade slow, aad Inels rather is favour of buyers. Barley, Is, dearer. Ate ratherslower. Average for the week ending Feb. 9— , 10 1 , 2,097 qrs., at 49e. bid. ; barley, 971 qrs., at 38s. 1111. 00.4.113.—L0wn05, Fn. 9. —Cowpen 11114101. 111 . al; Hestmge Hartley, 16e. 34.• Holywell Mai; 17a • INS Hartley, 18e. 3d.; Eden Hain, 15a. W. ; Will. Elk 50 well, 17a. Bd. ; Walls End Henna, 17.. ad.; Wallt Helton Lyons, 15e.; Walls End Kepler Orange, 160 1 ; Walla End Parker Primrose, 16e. 9d.; Walls Ea I'l' tiogtoe, 14.. Id.; Walls End Smith HettooXi• i End Tunatall, 15e.• Wal's End Hertkpo. 1i; Walls End South Hartlopool, 16e. 3d. ; amyl Eon . "' 18e. 6d. ; Walla End North Stallordahire, 175.-8110 market, 53 ; sold, 44. TRAFFIO RETURNS. Me Pk& ma. Tow. abli RAILWAYS. II OPNL kars• dandlik Pi t LWest smiths Du. U. ie Indian 112 e 16,266 20.:3 16.611 Week coding Jan. U. WIL °rut Control 0 Diggf . 286 1,212 6,20 4. 4 Leaden. Illbery, 601 20 Lori Ca OrYob denote (ores* ..un Oao 'A al S. i il~a'& item •./. se • 1 =g_= "Liao t ITIST pHII — sntoN Most dell rat, PRILI obis of say raii, co. Late *saw or imase !Pio on Wm!] I! :ad — Ca , and Os Trowel sad Vs 'lord a, Bet • • 11111:1 ... BL . -, TOM a. Pea / 1 Bulging Heaton, Yorkshire. woos * Rev. G. A. Conine* Pickering. Peroliiis. Lycett, Scarborough, bo ne d rager - Feb. eg (411 Yoriuditre, dyer-Feb. ft. A. Heityshaw, licensed victualler-Yarn L J. P. Wait * dal traveller-Feb. I& & Count South Sh *ushl ia. J. Piano" Kirkby Lamb* Wermorne, Sero k „; 270. . R. Hoertledge and J. Iltosclidas. vs, W. IL Inns CAfpPing Wren* ISticki . - ''. -Feb. 10. C. PliMApk Orestilarlow.Re • . • ' • March L W. T. Mono* Mt tot late • Belturell. Brotherten, Yottakire, Hon" Maklaohead. tails-Feb. ILI th il lerao li „.„......---- ---- folk, grocer-Feb. !I. W. Horry, Fakeer*, lt .^ • No. 6 smith-Feb. 21. W. Orton., Welisnext-tbeSes. NOY maker- Feb. 211. C. Aldridge, Fiskertoo, N . • , 1 -Feb. St D. Copper, Osweetry. Shropshire, . H. Jong, Orrestis, larakespar - Feb. 26. V. a, if, ."1 MICI3BI I II. Mi Surrey, grocer-Feb. td J. Cook, Bi Met, tsn` , ... Blackwalli Metaaller-Marsh 5 J. Barren. Wakefield, y - 7 "''' ' rrI72ITRALIA.-- 11 IMMO t3r Dons 0 PASTNKRIIIIIIII DISSoLVID • - - ,,,,.. 5 ee), the split W. Crawsitaw, J. Thesapvm, sad L. lard, Wows* WOOS. Common porelet nanshoturera- W. A. Cooper and I, ---` ' ammosiaodations to L meDwairte, flannel mooted • o i , w et eery at L debnta Flisbal - a i l u lam es l ad iallA drws uma_ -w, and amp to ALLPOR• Roberts. end R. V 11011.9.11 imd 902 f sons -W. Chaconne sad J. Crimea, h e , k e at clothiers-T. A. Andrews and FA . wton. sys.T, Brookattsek sad J. Scott, .. . IMAM F7lOll NW shire, oot-J. Hoyle sod I. Pearson. Weer,. r- shim s is i o sys-J. Ball sad C. Hall, brigloce,e, Frio LIV] m g j, mstehews, Mancbsater-C. Bennett. 2 p . --, sp. PHILALD&U ' me w, caryden. Sway. starch manutactunes-47.1 ' Illada*‘-thsir hill •M Orr, eld, drapers-J. Mehra and 7, tisk 1 11 ', s e peess me Ilnito merchants-W. Lawrence and J. N. Bell, Je s ., , / • nOll ihae o e.earden, brewer' engineers - G. Hewitt aid V s IDINBI7 Calvert'shtilldlngs Southwark. hop merchsats-m, ii,_ HANGS] Hall. Darlington, Durham, Iroatonadsrs-V. A am' , CITY 01 Titans, Curtain-road. Shereditch, Venue.-.--..., "'"will dad every Wade field and 0. Darla, Barmouney, rub e , * --- -••••-t Cabin Praml• V slaw, 8. Hesinsehaw, sad B. Newhunts Is, ty, sad II Was ambits, so far al rds R. New hould-J. ireere - ` ~ by me / Bradford, Drew -J C. Swan and S. Reebo k ill 'd =1 Parra Tyres, merchante-C. Hawke and It. C. Grin t H ,4 I 0 • fammiless ter Qum riarz hi sters-J. Yortitt, 8. Ponta, sad J. Moak a L s wa dvitral re, weals. sanufactarers, so taro remenil ML J. Cameron sad C. Cameron, Ditkelme e t, sas om. .... . 'Yd MACKY. ift, d row, New Beednres& bakers-F. Hod; mad A I ; . Plymouth, draper Cla7Las and B. 1 '• - - CITELM to Chrism draper - IL Perrin and & Durham. ~`2.4 ‘ 0 lull UR chants--C. F. Costerton and Y. Naylor, la - -4 . assasars of the 1 W. H. Tingle, I. Ashton. and J. Buck, Reekepe, ....,, , & atm loome d steel ,elan -Mba Wyatt sad Ann Wilson • Wive lor Ow To sr= are, court dreemnakers-..1 _. Wklisassiml 1 0 , merhyshire, kelcamskere-4. atsshlnlt . L bi : d Ae, Glasgow. cotton waste dealers. .----- MARKETS • Afar --o-- • Fares :-11ret-4 • wars only to SUGAR.- Brame, Fm. 9.-Tits tale ii tbso o ky. , n aw . 0... 0. again been irony limited, and pr.ces ere abed it --; =ABA and C - lower. &lined sugar sells slowly, at ra4e Walk Rum-There are no sales to report. ()MLA] MANY 50( Linden steld TA:..l.o prisse W.-F a ltirtA re sa T f ivilmnaa. w. :_8;0 1.1, 4 444. 1, 6:. soitti. : 1 , 1 „ Auer March, 465. 9d. to 475. ; April to Juno, gje. i s Lc et aide Kindes t October to December, 495. buyers. Ti,. ease ee l l - re raa 'pepthari 45.. 3d. net cash ; at aucitices of 2400 auks elkekie /iviu sold. Odessa sheep, 465. fid. to 475. ; ad* tb. f t i sass web et si 465. ; beef, les, 46e. to 466. 6d. ; good See A ms k , igen& Kabo i lt a s ., li s t p tea lies ; Auatralis' n beet, tit s . to 451.51. Cro ss cV g : I s Ca oil i s ; Cochin, file. • Coyle., dee ; to 43a. 6d., all to good. pain, oil quiet Ilk 4as Wank ll ' •----- Lagos. Palm nut oil, 375. to 39e. ( URZBI-1 13 . - A .. wick, as COTTON.-Lmarool., Fm. 9.-A fan alaiiindefi s , One fist-claas • has bees done is cotton this week, the skid kalmell . 1 will be despite being the Wormed demand for Americas, le sit • Wheat (moth dice, more or less, of all other deecriptises; . rim, Moshwal h for ter er an is dsa ag z in wi f th avou a r de o ci f decidedly upward and at some farther reduction in prices. The Isle ' have again been moderete, but without :V i z il t . QTEA2sI Americas continues in general and active po The sore' during the last three days has been very , port on the 14 prices hen oonsequently advanced tl. p., Ib,, nth troll-knows t with an upward tendency. Brasil was beery le Ileek , od a spleodid part of the week, and :ether lower It pi% Ilmsbury In t Wt has since fully recovered last wee% i t a ( V ilanris iti: 2l l l ' =lc. Egyptian has been la limited demand sod 11/ in price, tales baying bean made at a declionflg pi " ALIIER Smyrna has been in moderate request, sad bas gm about id. per lb., the lower kinds being melipeffe India has been dull of sale throughout the week, bet Agents for partitive ample supply of American rung Wyatt, sot repiuml neglect Burst, but little or so change ma be with . It Finch-1s last week's quotation. Ii China and Jams tlenpli ----- without any sew feature. Speculators base Mel ii/ ' THE 111 the week 9,260 bales ;exporter', 16,970 babe; ele trade, 43,350 bales of all kind . We have bad lipoid,' Clapeal saber to-day, sad a very strong market, with advavaisme • BLOM for American aid long stapled descriptions. The Me , 13,000 bales, of which 5.000 are for impost sad spenba This Ara The followtng are the °facial quotatioss :-Fek Ods ' end other se 21d. • middlieg, 191 d. ; fair Mobile, 204 d.; aft . ter short or : Densi 194 d:; fair Uplands, 20ed.;inicklliag, 190. an o lt tan ll to COTTOM GOODB.-ItAirmerna, Fn , 9.-Afte I ' . 'owe " la dull market of Tuesday last many shippers of ma .' mewed buying, and have ociatmted to deer Isl§. II If, Zomba amount of busmen done io the three days, lasidel .• §::: A am day, h been very onsiderable, and saw rote 1 10 aNV have been taken out of this branch of the =AA Ti LO all the bonne. doing, however, the *Avian eyeball • Majesty the been very trifling, spinners meeting the dead vey bid Evening,_ Ni BIRTHS, MARBUGNS, AND DIATIM BIRTHS. BRSUND.—Febraary 8. at Park Villa; Pt saateed.ceoesa Kest, the wife of M. IL Brand, E•q., of a DAVI ON.—February r, at itiouilield-terrace.Sdlovotia• wide of R. N. Dalton. of a sou. MEAL—February 8, at Mayfield-park VMS Low" "W l ' the wife of 0. D. Hesse. Seq of a daughter. QUlNOZY.—FebraaryAlst Welalloroad, Mrs R. de Q. ISM of • sou. BOBRTS.—Petruary S. atSurbitos, Surrey, the wife °ILL R01m.% Fag., of a ZOll. RAU NDlfit& —Febraan 8, at Blackheath, the wife of Cal B. Sande a, of • daughter. IIARRLAGML FORNITR—FOLIY.—February 8, at/ St. nes Cbwell.e; webw7. Ir the Verythe Dean of Cauterbury, Forster, A., Fellow nt Jena College. Cambridge , w„...,.,m• hellos Geraldine , daughter of H. Foley. Seq ^ 8 1 44,- """" omit of the county of Berke, of Widow Xanor, RINTOUL—CHAPMAN.—Febram , 8, at the Poultry IneW how,Volloe. R Mira. eon a a Ranto ot sse LB., to ita bolt Mary, daughlor et I .' C ul. hiPmil at Loudon. STUB! NOTON—IVERIST.—Fehruary 8, at Rt. Wary' I. Fatal by the Hon. and Ser. R. Henley. Z. B. Stubington, of NI stead, tiu, to Mary afargire• daughter of W. I Esq., of MUTH& DRlDOW—Yebruary 7, at Mausion-botuoyced, MONO llust RIO, widow of It. Bet, Leq_. aged 60 . RIGW —February 7. at Bealas. Rim ems 110 widow the bto Mr. I. Mo aped 71. HlCW.—Yebreary 7, at Ledibrolteroredessit, SatIWORS. Asa, widow of left Hr. W. elate. Or RAWlLWL—Febevary 7, at isallwarth-boside. loollol4 cWa Ada, wile of C. S Baykal, Sat. ISACRAIAN.— Februery 7, at f:roydou, Teepees UPI& lis gb SS. WFTENHALL—February 7. at CUM& the W. W. IL V 4 4. ha. XL, aped ts. rvisted eibt Mahal toy wauar= e lgoini Loolorbolrook tbo 011 y of ••••' 01100 Loloolowd4trost. lin Pal a * 111011strarm. lumsamt. Nwersear 11 IS* A tads . ine4 iiial— an. • So ill • t WU' I. ago . I .on • ad' la • i "t" is JAM 111 4. _ _ . . . i i a 1.-