The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-09 00:00:00

, 4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, EPSOM SPRING MEETING. Eames Fos TIM 081 sins flusimisar HANDICAP a/ 15 eon. saah„ 10 ft, and only 5 If declared ; the last mile and a quarter. (148 stabs.) The weights to be published In due tine. AV Are Turd Binleigh... A . ge 4 S o = 6 Queen of Spain .. 6 Colunibiel Conntendni .... S haat Judy 3 Pelage plandLie 6 Metandra 4 4 Moller Dr. Syntax • Verbena, by De Meanie Railer Jude: • Diviner 3 Mall 'Dab Di van =Utopia .. 4 Jew Kant.— 3 ...... 5 Truant ..... Farnham Berkeley Young Rapid .... 3 Pleura .. 112 6 Merry Hart 4 Nebula lanossaeralde .... 4 Donnybrook 4 Weatherglass .... 3 Ram 3 Adventurer b The Count Templar Manakin 3 Lucky Bar Mambas Langford Carnival Fiancee 4 Flying Fhh 4 Tippler 4 R =A pi 8 Gamma Mang per .. 3 Guarebinian 3 Redcap 4 3 The Knave Gladstone 4 Oipbene Royal Sg fby Wil d Dayrell litz.Avon a Master Richard .. 3 —Pliemy Crisis.. t4Lr Roger,... . 1 King chandai.. 4 Mahometan 3 Alabama ..... .. 3 Major 3 Harvest Man .... 3 SSCOMMTOIner 4 M. Philippe a Batkilde Bon Snir, by The J taint a Carisbrook Flying Dutch. Barbados@ man Maud Whitetbont 3 Fantail v ibred in Francs 3 4 1eteeinazian .... S to w el Zetland Bospodar Jarnicoton Newmarket 4 Weatherapy 4 Cadiz 4 Fury King Blue Mantle 4 I' amuna Man-at Von .... a Ceunt avow 4 Gentle Kitty .. 4 La Tomatoes .... 4 Ace of Clubs Bradaraante .... 3 Newebureh 4 Gratitude 4 Stockinger 5 Early Purl Tale Arnamaut 6 lees &mums for the Ganef MiTROPOLITaIf STAKES (Handi cap) of 2 sows. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared. Gnat Metropolitan Stakes Coons. (Two mites and a quarter, to start at the winning chair.) (82 Wm) The weights to Os pubhalted in due time. Age Age Aga Aunt Judy ... 3 Mikaela, by the Blithfteld WiLar ... . . 4 Cossack or Seri- Vernon.. Verbena,. by De ous Mathilda Count Cavan 4 Rayter 1 (bred in Prance 3 Welcome 5 Bally Edmond .. ti Detective 4 Early Purl Jack of Hearts .. 4 Blue Mende 4 Donne carats .... 5 Diviner e by The Cure— Asteroid Caine Pallet .. 3 Blackdown Cochin:a Change 4 Nacos 3 Alphnis I Gordisn klieg .... 3 CateM'son-Ative .. 5 Durham S Farnham S Mall Train Young Rapid.... 3 Brother to Rubin' 3 John Davis Samtnertide .... 4 Joco emptown Templar Camden 3 Watchman 5 MahomeLui 3 Butlerby Barebettina 4 cisy Windhaand— Beverley Tooth and G 0.... 4 Lass.. S Fantail 114= 3 King Charming. 4 Sheridan Piper;.. 3 Major 3 Lord Zetland ..... 3 Llamas 5 'The Reserve 4 Lady Kamm 4 The L8:414.1 Costa .. ....... 5 Whilethora 3 Magnum Bosun.. 5 Royal Stag Grids 3 Greville 3 Gratitude 4 Alabama The Ranger 4 NORTHAMPTON MEETING. ENTRIES FOR TUE GREAT NORTHAMMONSSIRE STAKES (Handicap) of 100 sees., added to a sweepstakes of Yi sows. mich, 15 ft., sad 5 rely if declared ; two miles. (97 subs.) . . . Age e Age Cherry UM 3 Ag .... Fantail 4 M. Philippe .... a Tenant West-End 0 Principal 6 Wbitehoen Lapidiat 5 Brother to Spring- Gibraltar Buldwin . 41 G 0.... 4 A ekome c Ve licll4l4l47 3 Tousle 3 Early Purl 5 4 Spectro a Benjamin I Countersign 3 Trust 4 Mitela 3 Junius lncitatue Duchess of Kent.. 3 Angela 4 Despair Change (Houdin I tilenorchy Knutalord 6 Asteroid Detective Dollar 4 Greenland K 3 Amelia Gordian Knot .. Llsagollen Bateau her .... . 4 Brother to In- Lord Zetland Bedouin Brenhand d Farce 4 Los 3 Lioness Costa OHL Alabama ... .... 3 Watchman Anglo-Loon 3 Unkin Jack 3 Blithneld Linioshu linhotucuus 3 Ghillie Callum. 3 Gardener 6 Outlaw . 3 Was (Hama 6 Petit Libman a Itevarley Lord Stamford, Lord Wioebileea, Laid Cardipa, Yr. G. Dangles Pennant, and Colonel P• 121100 are subscribers, but did not rum& NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. F—ITRIDI FOR TB! NIFIFMARKSF HANDICAP of 2S soma aseb, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added ; from tits starting . post of tha R.N. to the sad of B.C. (54 sato.) Tits weights to appear in dos time. ASe Atipp Age Dollar Dr. Stoles a Bay Celia 331 aunt= Homo.. 6 E=si 161144.•.. 3 Wsndering ta 311 - 3 3 11rr.l . l i e t. .... 3 Planar &Do 6 Esch,quer Langford Alabama uvle ,. Guerilla S Carblzieer 6 li us 3 sitradvds ...... . 6 Limosina Bes d dar 4 Odioe 4 Tramps 4 Outlaw po 4 lappet Os I Barcbettina Partin, 3 Captain Crow . 6 Blarney 3 Delectii e eby King Toro— Erin. Brash.... • Leonora S Giraffe Aa4ekl 4 Beverley BATH AND SOMERSET COUNTY MEETING. EIIaIES COll TOT SOnTitnETSIIIIZ !STAKE% of 23 nava. seri, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added. Two miles and a distance. (66 albs.) The weights will be pablisliad la April. Ate Age A Jett of Hearts 4 Jerk o'Nenbary.. 4 Trostor. by ge Mohler 3 Donee Cams .... 5 Won= dl Vera Carlow:l Baits in Myrtle Langford Borchettloa 4 Countersign 3 Cariebrook rintivic .. ... 4 Suspicion Bradawls/de .... 3 Madcap.... .... 3 Glendon' 3 koisicinend 3 Deerstalker Glenorchy Accident Nat k.lown on...el.:Aid (31311301 3 Tenant. Catch 'cm Alin .. S Lady Sidney ,h b, s FitAAvon a Tattoo tby 4 idtigenr— Welbeck Iler•ov Tbe Gain 4 L6ril %Attend .... 3 Ise& 1113313iMi1l Ve 044134 . by De Mannunilloourn.. 6 Wbitetborn 3 Rioter 3 Bitten: . 3 Londair's liing Mr. J. B. %arty is a subscriber, bat did not mune. T.f7I'EItSALEB-THE NEW PREMISES. Thi, important arena, with its several buildings, now in • sufffeiently advanced state to shoo , the general design of the architect, and give • delleite notion of the ex tensive arrangemers which are bolos made for the increased aecooimodatiou and comfort of its subscribers and the genial public. The plot of ground upon which it stands is nearly two acres in extent. It is approached from the east by iinightabridge-green, near Sloane.street, and the facade consists of two square wimplilocks of yellow brick with Portland stoic dressings, pierced with six windows on the two noon. and surmounted by stone parapets with ball ter triads. These blocks are divided by a pedimeated gate way. beautifully carved, and two side entrances. The left kled block is dedicated to the subscribers ; the right to the secretary's offices, barter departments, hareem. mono, and the private dwellings of the sapecin rodents. Although the entrance presents a com paratively narrow face, the spice within gradually *stages through a depth of 300 f ee t, un til it increases to sore than double the width of the facade. The subecrip tion room is approached by a side footentruice, and railed off from the metre road so as to preserve to its frequenters the utmost possible privacy ; it is:entered by lofty folding door, ft is • magniSeent Naomi of elegant proportions, being 80 feet b 7 30 feet, whOit • clear height of 26ft. tin , is obtained. It is lighted by day by two large domes 18 feet high, covered with lunette tights, each formed of Oa. barge Mem of ear A third doer is in the centre of the ceiling. in which en anemone sne-hewer is planed to illu. moniste the whole by night. The paiaciple--which ja that of Mama Poiret and See, e! Petter-lane— c tsilisr. se by a duplex arra•geoleet the whole of the isUV timidly lighted, sad not th rows late sbarlow •tlat, se by met of the °Mbar, mamma These domes are already bordered by • beautiful goilkiehe pattern. sad will be es risked with celoused devices. The walla are divided by the moo petlibute penises, sad will probably readre Imam elleend dessaations howl she bud of wt. The spacious floor is is he pried he • butelnlivemetrie pattern I with oramileatal Ulm m • " endli harmony with the rimeratione of the °saris. r r k raleed dais, about 6 inches i. holz d , ecieragads this splendid.apertment, and is skirted and with meals, the paten the Mewing briog sompleted by the dein as • rick border.. Upon Otis dais commodious sesta will be placed. Under each of the two extreme dome, a large colegoa dab of nearble will support the drake appropriated to the reeerding el wagon. the wiring of letters, depatebes, ke. At the aouth-weet corner w another set of folding doors which lead into an area of about 70 feet by 40 feet, far opea-rif be tti ng, somewhat Jailer to the present Lawn, but paved in the see, and tworithwi with many conveniences, and amoript *then that of a telegraph office. The crubecniptaon room is warmed by bedsore epee elms, lined with Minton's tales, surrounded with mean and appropriate chimney frees the Bride and foreign marble gal leries erfFunsiek-beeme, itegeeteriest, and surmocated by very lefty pair glees The grand or central entrance leads onwards thmuo • tall bat way, over a tramroad for heavy traffic, into the priocparpublie Ord, 105 feet long by 60 fest wide, will be found the old and familiar Temple of the other premiss at Hyde-park-corner, covering the aqueduct with its fox and the beet of George IV. when in early life ; and in the north-weal corner the well-known pulpit of the auctioneer. The whole tithe yard is wowed by a gigantic roof of Hartley's patent glans, 150 feet in length, 102 feet in breadth, sad 60 feet high. It is supported by iron girders, and constructed to admit or exclude the external air at pleasure, and thus obtain thegreatostamount of verillation. Surrounding and *foe* into this enclosure are some of the stables, of which there ale in all ainety.eight stalls, and twisty loose boxes. Beh in d the north and west portions of the baser row of Mlle is • wide roadway, upon the side of which are some of the loose boxes (intended for entire horses, and mares with their foils), the dimensions ef which are remarkable, beNg 12 feet by 14 fest in size. These are lighted by • ventilatiag loam top, to which all foul air is at emanated, without retardation, by the peculiar con structiou of the sloping roof. The doors are likewise pro sided with the means of additional light and vestilatios. All the divisions of the stalls ere boarded up to 5 feet 6 inches in height, with elm planking, and have iron tappings. An excellent system of trapping the drains, rendering each independent of its fellow, is like wise noticeable. We need Dot add that there are numerous corn-rooms, hay-lofts, washing departments, gm and water to each stall, be. ; but we may not pass the mauve pia without • word in proem of their thorough efficiency, being arched over and all effluvia carried aloft by tall shafts. Nor may we omit to state that above the inner square of stables, and, equally beneath the protection of the Owe root, isa gallery naming the entire length./ mid around the oblong square area, for the repository of osnlagee. Under • portion of this gallery the tramway is terminated by • turn-table, upon which the carriages rest, and are raised to and lowered from the upper level by the hydraulics machiaery of Easton and Amos, which is set in metals by simply turning • tap being similar in principle to those now in use at the new monster hotels. Mr. Charles Freeman, of Lincoln's-inn-fields, is the architect of this complete struc ture, and Messrs. Holland and Hannan the builders, the clerk of the works being Mr. B. Pyle.—From the Field. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The usual meeting of the Metropolitan Bnard *Marks wee held yinierday, it the office in Spriog•prdenr ; Kr. J.Tnii Minn in tie chair. THE 'EXPRESS, BATIIRDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1864. SRI PROPOSED Innr RAILWAYS IN TER MITROPOLIS. A very numerous deputation from the Hackney District Board of Works, introduced by Mr. Tanner, attended the board to pretreat a memorial on the subject of the proposed railway schemes which will par through that district. Mr. Ellis, one of the deputation, read the memorial, the substance of which wag, that according to the standing orders of parliament plans for no lees than seven long lines of railway are proposed to be constructed in the parish of Hackney, which will be nearly 15 miles in length. and would altogether demolish about 1,200 houses occupied almost entirely by the poorest cisme, ad would more or less injure and deteriorate 1,200 more. It we. proposed absolutely to stop up three of the moat important thoroughfares, and would injure many others by altering the level of the endue, and two of the proposed lines ; would cut up and utterly destroy the breathing lungs of I II Hackney—the Hackney Downs, To carry on some of their works it would be necessary to construct viaducts, com prising dark arches, Fere aad parapets, forming barriers, shatrieg out light ad air. and seriously interfering with the lighting of the streets. The City branch of the North Loudon Railway bad already obtained powers, and in its progress it would cause the destruction of about 200 houses to Dalston. which added to the number proposed to be taken by these schemes, would make a total of 1,400 hours, and ' produce a sensible effect on the Hackney rating, and prove a 1 serious inconvenience and a source of annoyance to the in habitants. They therefore preyed the board to &mist the Hackney Board of Works in opposing these bills before par liament by every means io their power, es the whole of the inhabitants deemed that such a destructioa of their property would be most detrimental to their interests, and for which no public benefit would be received. member of the deputation said be thought be need ' scarcely add anything to what was stated in the memorial, ' but be moat say that these err projected lines of railway were opposed by the inhabitants of Hackney to a man. They would demolish, as the memorial stated, upset* of 1,200 houses, sod many of the parishioaere were men who, by perseverance and industry, had been enabled to purchase their own houses, to which they had taken their funihes and everything they held as sacred, sad to them to be tweed out on the ground that they would receive a pecu niary compeesation would, indeed, be really DO compensa tion stall. Hackney wee a beautiful suburb of the metro polis., and if 1,200 persons were to be deprived, by the removal of their brume, of their residence in the parish, the remaining property would become com paratively valueless. It was alto intended to form long lines of arches, and he need scarcely say that where these arches were made they became the scenes of the greatest immondity and enme, and they would also take away the Hackney Downs, which was the only open space is the district which was left for the promotioa of the health and rereatioa of the people. As he had said, the parish to a men were opposed to then. mad scheme of rail way projectors, and he hoped the board would strengthen the hands of the datrict board in their opposition to schemes from which they would derive so benefit. The CHAIIIIAX said the board looked with great anxiety at the various attacks that these raderay schemes were making on the metropolis, and se these different plans had already been brought under the notice of the board, they bad referred the subject to the consideration of a committee. That committee would room make its report, and when they did so the board would give it all the attractive it deserved, end cordially cooperate with the district board upon the subject. On the motion of Mr. TANICKE, the memorial wag referred to the Street, Committee for consideration and report. TIM NIR I 1 BURT PARK. A report was brought up from the Finance Committee dating that they had agreed with the Clergy Mutual As surance Society for a loan of 50,000/., for the purposes of the Finsbury Park Act, 1857, at per omit. per annum, for 20 years, the intone! to be paid half-yearly, and one tweatieth of the principal *novelly ; and that the solicitor had been instructed to take the nersemai7 steps for cm *Meg the arrangements. After some discussion Mr. Rocca moved that the matter be referred back to the committee, as they had no authority whatever to do what they had done. They were authorised to negotiate for a loan, but not to come to a CODrICSIOO upon it, as by so doing they had assumed the authority of the board alooe. Mr. DIFYANGIIII seconded the motion. The CELLIRSIAN said if they adopted the course proposed it might fetter them in the borrowing of mosey. The com mittee had discussed the subject of refer/hoe, sad they be lieved they had authority tosettle the matter, as they had to give an answer on Monday last, or the terms might have been altered. Under all the circumstaooes the committee bad dope their beet for the heard. Mr. LE Barrow mid it wasii;te clear filet by the words " to wgoti►te " they were empowered to mettle the matter, sad thee *occlude the lose. The motion wail then put, sad negatived by • large majority. It was afterwards suggested that an attempt should be made to get the time for t►e taps meat of the loan spread over thirty years, but is the went of that toeing unsuccess ful thlt the loam should be obtained on the terms proposed by the committee. 'Tina was embodied in a motion, and put and agreed to. THE NORTHERN EMI OF THI TILILNIOL The board resolved itself into a committee with closed doers, to diocese the Seeder of Mews. Ritmo and Co., for the eetbankmsat of the portholes' shore of the Theme, frees Waterloo-bridge to the eastern end of the Templeprdens, sad the new softiies proposed for the due execution of the works. After remaining is consultation for about an hour, on the public being admitted, The Clark reed the report of the committee of the whole board, which, after referring to the original sureties, nod to those now proposed by Messrs Ritson and Co., said that having made inquiries as to their sufficiency they deemed them to be quite sotisfaceory. Me and 00. will, therefore, execute this por kies of the work. The reek of the beldame did sot call to a report. Irrraorianorr or LONDON &Rum—At the in stases of Professor Dooddsoo, who has bees studying the street architecture of ow Paris, r colunittee of emiosot arebitocte has boa named to draft . petition to tb. 'oven mat, praying th. Quote's advisers to ooneider th. whole 'object of Lease streets and cosmtudeatious, with a view to adoption • • large and maul Nan of improvement.— / themes's. The vigour of the constitution, when impaired by debWty. or be oprodikre s storecl by the sae a Dr. de leash's IVA Brews Cod Liver which bee dortgarati pas Dow .mad by no ether reefers The itlati shish. Dr. Car*. wiess:—" The eslarweitary Weft ed . de Jae, e wee be visible, after kitbag labs It tar e abort, la a Mara Ifseftli aad filesageb beim aakeetra, earaltt7i will be aesotepllebel by se slier reetedy Malt will& we are aa i aaea"--Seid emir ia elpgaiel fa fa. Dr. die lesiten. Jeme2=6 Anger, ed.. sal O fed a. 17. sag Rate *Men *am 0001 T OF PROBATE Asp OOVU FOX DIVORCE. Re, WIBTXIXBTII. . t . ; is — TlTelms TOIL) Court el PreM be —Cauma valiant Junes on Wednesday, Jan. 1t; Thursday, 14; and Friday, IR Curt far Divorce. dc— Chums wittiest puke on Saturday, Jan. IS ; Frldan ; Satur day. ; Wedneldff. ; Thursday, U; /May, ; Satauday, a 0; Waftenday, Fe 0.11: Monday. 4; Friday, 0 ; sad Satur day. a. run ones ter Strom, no.—Wwisesday. Jan. 20, and Thanday, IL Trials by Jusy.—Trials by Jury en Wednesday, Yen 10 ; Thursday. 11 ; Friday,ll ; labuday. 13., and sub suc ceeds* Wednesday, Thursday, lrike, and Saturday until Wed nesday, Wink 33. Insfusire Probalearama will be taken first. Tbe Judge will mit In chambers le boar mamas ot II o'clock, and In mut 0 Mar modem at IS as Ineaday, Jen 11, and on each sweemsking Tuesday until Tuesday, March 32, inclesire. AU =for widow mast be left with GNI el.rk of the papas be. o'clock cm the Thursday before the moil= la to be hoard, ARPair ODE' ; The Arches Cot will sa at Weilaitinalar on Monday, Jan. 11, at 10.110, and on and other days as may be appointed by the Judie. A DMIPALTY COURT._ . _ . The Admiralty CoViit1;111 - ect . ifiliimiaMer on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 19, and t 6 . and Feb. 2,9, 10. and tit : and March 1, as 1690, for summonses and motions in chambers ; sad at 11 for mo tions in court. The court will bear causes on ever! Tuesday, Wednesday, Mambo and Friday, truss Tuesday, Jan. 12, to *My, March e, inclusive. APPEALS COURT. The Appeal Count nil sit at Doeten'aommons on Thursday, Jan.. 14,11, and 111. and Farb. 4, at HOS COUBT OF PROBATE AND DIVOIICH. WESTMINSTER. Quick. v. Quirks sad Fuller-Cavell v. Cavell, part heard- Barker v. Haim and Varley-Narracott v. Narracott and Ilea keth-Vaiaittart v. Vaasittart and Verner -Hall v. Hall-Taylor v. Taylor-Oehorne v. Oaborne, stayed-Osborne v. Osborne and Martelle-Hall v. Hall and Berry - Stern v. Stara-Bremner v. Bremner-Legal v. Legal and Page-Stunned v. Pdannard and Davidson-Lloyd v. Lloyd and Jobert-Omigh v.oough and Ham ton - Mellor v. Mellor-Harriaon v. Harrison-Hobson v. Hobson -Noires v. ?Cokes, part heal-Smith v. Smith and Mallon health v. Smith-Belly v. Kelly-Ooater v. Ocater-Nicholson v. Nicholson and Itatcliffe-Hancock v. Hancock and Haim's- Moody v. Moody-Fernley v. Ferneley and Naylor-Jeffre. Jegre)s and Smith-Austin v. Austin - Wright v. W right , Britnall, end Bunting-Wingrave v. Wingrave - racial v. Tatchell and Arnold-Hall v. Hall-Shields v. Shields-Cordery v. Cordery and Parboan-Gibbinip v. Oibbings-Pringle v. Pringle and Vanderlyn %%acorn v. Winscom and !Madan- Cottrell v. Cottrell-Taylor v. Taylor-Joyce v. Jwoo-ltelph v. Itelph-Wedehouse v. Wodebouse and Farrow eeatrez v. Orestrez-Turner v. Tumor and smith-Oates v. Oates and Pew-Heaps v. Heapa-Hunt v. Hunt-Graves T. Graves-Pount ney v. Ponntney-tall v. Hall and Hall-Avery v. Avery-Webb v. Webb-Ellett v. Illyett. Taylor, and Hales-Edge v. Edge -4 . rueiltt v. Trueritt and Reed-Bradley v. Bradley and Lyon -Page v. Page and Reynolds-Beeson v. Beeson and Jones- Hamm v. Hamm, Clark, and H -11.0 wan v. !Moan- Barnes v. Barnes-Dicklosoa v. Dlokisacn sad Watson-Mar shall y. klamimil-Brunt v. Brunt-FUch v. Fitcb and Wicker's -.Comm Conann-Carstairs v. Canaan, Billion, Biggs and _ .Td 7.7 ekenaos—Onest v. Guest and Manyoe-:Short v. . en d Taylor—Lander v. Lander - Cloves v. Cloves and Morris—Wells V. Wells sad Hudson—Robbins v. Bobbled—Tucker v Tucker and Brosru—Roe v Rae—Howe v. Howe and Willan—Goodin v. Goodler —CoUard v. Collard and Walker—Lynas v. Lynas and itanson—Btent v. Atant—Toni v. Tong—Alexander v. Alexander and Bourn—drank v. Sank and -Bow T. how and Tisher. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STRUT. _ . . _ _ On Thursday the ete;meriitigt4 wind at Liverpool from Moan Video, having en board the remainder of the prisoners coocermed in the murder of the captain and some of the crew of the Flowery Laud. Pisa of the desperadoes, with two Integra, bad dready arrived at Southampton. The mutineers, it will be remembered, stabbed the captain, his brother, and the chief mate, and threw them overboard, sod took pommies of the ship.. They embsemtently killed the steward. The aames of the penmen w tioarnved ors Thurs day are Joke Loons, a Malay ; Borcelia la Santo, iloratio Domino, and Francisco Paiirnda, ; and "rank Power, a Spaniard, we believe. All the prisoners are heavily irooed, with the ex amities of Power, who, it is stated, will appear as a witness against the others. Lyons, who is said to be the murderer of the captain, and who is wearing the mur. deed man's shunt is ill. This prisoner after the mutiny took command of the ship, and seems to have been the ring leader. Ate late period of the day a gentleman from the Treasury &Wooded before Mr. Henry. the meting magistrate, and stated that owing to the prisooers, who were oosveyed to Liverpool, not having arrived in Condos, the case as assierit the five men now in custody at Bow•atreet Yolice-statioa would not be gone into that day, but as the whole of the pristmers would be in London on Saturday (Ibis day), Mr. Webby. who is instructed by the Treasury to praeeate, 141 proceed with the case against the whole of the Fl amers on the charge of murder and piracy. The prisoners brought from Southampton will remain is custody at the Bow-street station, and on the arrival of the other prisoners they will be conveyed to the same pleas and brought up together before the magistrate this morning. MARLBOROUGH:STREET. Anne Haler, 1, Kiag's-plau,. St. James's, vu charged before Mr. Knox with stealing a gold Albert chain, of the value of 21., the poverty of Mr. Frederick AINIDOCO, artist, 15, limeau.street,Middlensm Hospital. - On tire ;•-siniecfb;iiii—p-I;ced—a-t—tie—bar fimplaat Harrigan°. tie actin iespecioe at Vine-street Policesintioa, said that at a quarter-past four that morning the seeined wu brought up to the station b 7 a constable. the complainant charging her with stealing his gold Albert chain while in Piccadilly. The charge was entered, and almost immediately afterwards the complainant found his chain in his pocket. He (the sergeant) in consequence took bail for the accused. Yr. Knox said the complainant bad placed himself in • very awkward predicament, and he would recommend him to make the accomed some compensation, or he would be liable to an action for false imprisonment. The accused was then discharged. WANDSWORTH. A young woman, who gave the name of Ana William. but who refused her address. wu charged before Mr. Lay man with being concerned, with other 1307000 e not in cus tody, is stealing a gold watch, value from the person of the complainant, and assaulting him in Manor-street, Cla ier z Y n i. R. Russell said—l live at No . 67, Manor-street. lam a gentleman . I was returning fro m the railway sta tion at Clapham laiit=t at a little after *levee o'clock, sad I stopped first ou tside. I then proceeded to Manor. street, on nearing which I was gerceted by the prisoner. She looked her arm in mime, and so (mimed on to me very tightly. I tried to shake her off, but I could rot do so without cuing all my force and threatening to call the pollee. When I got loose from her she came in front of me, end I felt my nerd chain tighter round my seek. I raw her clenched head in (rent of me, and I heard a clicking noire. I then saw that she put that hand into her pocket, and I instantly found that my watch was goes. I then fastened hold of her, and said, " You have got my watch.' She denied the charge. She escaped from me, and ran round the corner into the High. street. I pursued, and caught bold of her shawl, when suddenly—ea if by magic—three men aid two women rushed up. They rolled against me. saying, " What do you want with that woman r One of them, a heavy man, rolled on my arm, and I was obliged to release my hold of the pri son'''. I was forcibly thrown down, and the p ri soner made her escape, and joine d the party who rescued her. !Wed to take hold of her again, but the melt and women led me. When the police came up the party slunk of. I gave the prisoner in charge. Her shawl was left on the ground when she dragged herself from my hold. I gave her no en. °immanent, ear any nuesry. Other ',idea* was gives, aid it appeared that the shawl bad not bees fogad Mr. Daytime remanded her mill Friday. Tee Rwerrrs or Towrazy.—The following re quisition to Sir Caere. Grey, from the isbabitants of Derby, is in course .4 sigoature :—" To the Bight Howse able Sir George Grey, Bert., her Majesty's Secretary of State fee the Home Department. We, the usdesigned habitues of Derby and vicieity, considering that the sir anmeineess coder which the respite of the sentence of George Victor Townley was granted upon the private widens. of irresponsible persona, not ou oath, and appro. heading the danger arising out of decision"' mails upon pri vat. iiivestigatios, moat humbly and esruestly pray that • publielinvestigation befallr made of this case." THE INVINDIARY FIRES UPON TEC YORKSHIRE Walls. —The mystery which bas surrounded the dastardly inatediary fres which have been perpetrated upon the Yorkshire Welds is likely moos to be solved. Siam about the middle of December last, when the frequency of the lines—coesisg as they did in Ares distinct places in a single night —were beginning to give a serious aspect to affairs, Lord Week.* vice-lieutimant of the East Midis& set to work to noire that which had otherwise riadthe ingenuity of all the ordinary constabulary. losdahip and Mr. George Loewe (clerk of the pesos for the RAMS Midis') constituted themselves detective *Meese, and after the former bad oommunicated with 'o verspent. and obtained from them the offer of a reward of 501. for the approbessioa of any one of the incendiaries, and the use of a metropolitan and • couple of pros iocial detective °Seers, they both, in company with Colonel Leyard (chief constable of the Riding) visited the atones of the tree. Every rumour was thoroughly investigated, and for • time unsueseisfally, but • few days age their tact and awry were rewarded by the apprehmuies of a mate who is sup ) posed to have set fire to the stacks at Magpie. This ' w as has bees brought before the ansperates at Pooklingtos, sod remanded far • week. H. is • travail* 'weep who goes about the Weld dis trict d the East Riding. Oa the night before the the be west into the farmyard of Mr . Horsley, at Mag pie, and asked one of the sensate if their maatees stacks were waded. Os the following day be wee about the el lase, sad about Owe o'clock west este the housed • to wham lee was known. and Pied ter Poe easichie c." C worms at the steep asked hies if he lead heard of wises lee*, to wkish be replied, " N. ; but yes will have osie is Howie to.PAL" _She said, "Massimo. ;" hat he easwered, " Yes, lam detenisined °porn it." This is the gist of the widest. them for elitiled. Os Wedesedip smother maw was apprehended at Merlos, seer Melton, on the charge of hese ase el the laceediazies, mid it is presumed /has he will brought up sloes vritli the sweep. ) thanes. Euram.—Olt gamma DAY.... AMA; Jos. S.—Admitting se 2,389 ; Mawn ; illossowes Tat is= and alma& sodankt• kilts& wtaboomo to or Time aivuologoo bow Asourod Znis...l =roote. lb Is sell br yokohoto by 1.21111 11MisaRiasi THE MYSTERIOUS POISONING CAEN AT HIMBLETON. DBOITWICH, yaIDAY. It will be remembered that a few week . ago a Good ibli da t e ce l of excitement was cemidemed at the of near this town, l a iiie r death of • young named Behead, aged 20, the niece of the Rev. . Vernon, ovate of fUmbletoo, expired oa the 7th October, show a ellen illness, during which she was unat tended by • medical man. It seems Yr. Bishop, surgeon, of Worcester, who attended the family, had been sent for te tit• morning by Mrs. Vernon, but was unable to get to Hisibleten until the evening,when ha found Miss Unbend deed. From the symptoms as described to him, Mr. Bishop came to the omeinsion that she had died from bilkers cholas, lad she was buried. Some time after wards, however, a reamer got abroad to the effect that she had ham slimmed, and accordingly the coroner of the diMaiet, W. S. I'. Hughes, Req., ordered the body to be disinterred and examined by • medical man. It wee then discovered not only that demand had died from poison, a Imp quantity of anode being found in the intestine. and stomach, but that she was six months gone with child. At the inquest a young carpenter of the village, named Cols, admitted that he had bean on intonate terms with the deceased, and- that he wished to many her, but his friends objected. It came out that the garnets at the rec. tory connived at the eoptaiutanos, sad that Cole, need to visit Miss Unbend in the kitchen and bask promtioos with the knowledge of the servants, but unknown to the master or mistress. Mn. Vernon had heard romans" of the ioti mairy of her niece with Cole, but His. Hasid had always denied it to her aunt. A quantity of anode was found a cupboard at tits rectory after the demand's death, but Mrs. Vernon and the servants on the inquest denied all knowledge of it. The Inquest ended in • verdict that de ceased had died from the effects of poison. but how adminio tered there WY no evidence to show. The result has by no means satisfied the public mind, and other rumours hav ing got abroad as to the cause of the deosesed's death, the magistrates of the district determined to reopen the loves tigatioe. Amordiogly some magistrates have been sitting here yesterday/and today, the Right Hoe. Sir J. S. Peking ton in the chair, for the purpose of making a preliminary inquiry into the circumstances. A great number of wit- MM. have been summoned on the *airy, and have base examined. but the magistrates havieg decided to conduct the inquiry privately, we are not in • position to go into details. The result of their deliberations will be made public at the close of the inquiry. DARING ESCAPE O A FEMALE PRISONS& A young woman, named Margaret Godfrey, moved from the Town-hall on Tuesday, by extraordinary agility sod daring. She was in the women's yard attached to the cells, ideals with another women. Thew:44bl* who has charge of the cells was busy swilling the Boom of the candle grimed which adjoins, only divided from the women's yard by a sheet passage. The officer bad to go into the womee's yard for - water, and missed Godfrey, whom he had seen a few minutes before. The other woman said she was io the water-closet, and the officer never supposed for a mowed she could possibly have got oat of the yard. On =spin to the yard, some time afterwards, the officer suspicions, and called to Godfrey, without re orb* any answer. Farther inquiry proved that she bad eemped. The walls round the yard are surmounted be sharp-pointed palladia, the height of both being more than 20 feet. A water pips rues down the side of the wall next to the men's yard, and affords the only possible chimea of climbing the walls of the women's yard. To prevent escape by this mode, two rows of lees spikes have been fixed at the junction of this wall with the more lofty crows wall, which adjoins a massy leading into Castle man. For anybody wearing petticoats to climb over these spikes seems to be impossible ; it is a feat which only a daring and agile man would attempt. From sa examination of the wall, however, it was clear that the prisoner bad escaped that way. Her difficulties did not end when she reached the top of the wall adjoining the Castle-green- and climbed over the high and sharply-pointed lee fixed on the top of it. She bad then to throw basal dove the other side, a depth of at least sixteen or seventeen feet, there being no projec tions by the aid of which she could descend any part of the way Wens releasing her hold. She had taken the risk of so deep a fall and bad got away. Feeling sure she could not have accomplished the feat without sus taining severe injuries, the chief ensemble directed inquiries to be made, which resulted is the speedy dis covery of the woman at the Infirmary, where she wee under treatment for severe injury to the spine. She had been taken there in a cab by a man with whom she is connected, and it is conjectured that she had become aware that be was on the other side of the wall before the attempted to weeps. Possibly the "young gentleman" resorted to the trick celebrated is so many old stories of serenading his "lady love," in order to inform her that he was waiting to receive her. He would probably try to catch her when abeidropped down, but if so his services were of small avail. Curiously enough, the dangerous feat was undertaken to secure a very inadequate object. Men who escape from prison are generally daring thieves, who have the chasm or certainty of beg transportation or pesal servitude before them, but Godfrey bad bees committed to prison for a month only, as a disorderly prostitute —a pimishmeut which does not generally inspire much dread in persons of her clam—Shejlidel bulepestkat. SZIPIMICS OF A CHILD TO PENAL SERV!. TIIDL—M the West Kent Quarter Session, held at Maidstone os Thursday, before Mr. J. Enimose, deputy chairman. • girl thirteen years of age, named henna Gleason, was indicted for robbiog her mistress, Isabella CoMagian, residing at Greenwich. It appeared that the I youthful prisoner had acted as servant to the prosecutrix about three weeks, but owing to her untruthfulness, and dilatoriness when moot on mend., she bad heel compelled to discharge her. Three days afterwards the father of the prisoner celled upon the prosecutrix and banded to her a gold watch and chain, • portemonnaie, a pair of boots, two pairs of culls, and • pair of stockings, which she identified as her property, sod which had been found by the step. mother of the prisoner concealed under her bed. The jury, upon the evidence before them, returned a verdict of guilty . . There had be no previous offence committed by the pri mmer, who, to the surprise of every ono in court, was len- Mooed to four years' penal servitude. MO=D== II! IRELAND. —A correspondent of the Dublin Express, writing from Parenatowa, Thursday, says :—" A respectable farmer, named Patrick Maher, of Glanforrya, , sear Bruns, was struck on the head with a 1 atom last t, returning from Roams, by • man Darned Thomas even*. Doke has ben arrested by the polka INEIATIE PAUPERS IS MIDLAND UNIONL—A re turn relating to insane paupers, compiled from the lista of lunatics, idiots, and other persons of uosonnd mind who wen chargeable to the poor-rates on the Ist January, 1863, sad while lists are made oat annually by the clerks to the sad transmitted to the Poor-law Board, Me just M re it ne i'sed. It appears that there were on that day in Eng land sad Wales 1,142,6114 pssose receiving relief, of whom ' 36.158 were lassos ; 23,032 of that number Mies Insatice, sad 13,126 idiota. This 317 per nat of pauperism is ascri bable to isessity. la regard to the saxes, 15,790 were me.. sad 30,368 female. la the West Midkad divisicsa, compel- Mg the counties ef Warwick, Stafford, Wanner, Glances ter, Hereford. sad Sakes, these wees4.lll3llsmsm paspem el Mem 1.1116 males sod 1,664 females were hinatess, and 762 males and 920 females were idiots. Warwickshire bad 1,047 imam paupers, oat of • total et 3.1,572 ; Worcester shire, 582 out ef 12,881; sad Staffordehke, 982 out of 27,587. It will be seen, therefore, that the ratio of the insane was km in the IsMnamed county thee in the other two • sad we observe also that in Staffordshire the pro. el imam male pan ma Dearly equal to that of Mares, while in Wrw and Worcestershire females largely prepooderated. If we examine the return more closely, stranger differences are discovered. Antos, for instance, with 673 paupers had 79 of them insam, while Mendes and Atleentone, with nearly as many paupers, bad 1 respectively lees km half, and little more than a fourth of that number of name. Southern. again, with mere paupers than Solihull, lied only half the Dumber of is. sane. Bineingleaas bad • very large moronic's, Densely. 479 insane oat of • total of 10,138 psupars.—Birenegbast Daily Post. - FATAL ACCIDENT ON TEE BBIfrrOL AND RENTER RaILWAT.—A sad itheideat hared oe Thursday ott the Bristol and &miter Railway at &union, Captain Hill, the owner of a arnalffvemal at Taigiimonth, having been aesthete. seemly killed. The particulars of the am are sad indeed. Oapthin Hill resides at West Teigncnouth, where his yde earns. on the busier, of a milliner and dressmaker, and about a fortnight ago deceased and his wife quarrelled, and he streak her. This induced her to leave him, sad she went tothe residence of a sister in London. A day or two since a reconciliation was effected, and the dammed went foe his wife on Wednesday. O Thursday morning they left for West Teigiunoutli by the 10 a.m. train from Pad. diegton, which arrives at Tauston at 4.40 p.m. At Taunton the deceased and his wife got out of th e carriage to warm themselves, All the airr4e doors were then closed, and the train moved off. The deceased and his wife ran to the deer of a compartment, which a peaseager Maids opined, sad emelt hold of the detained% wife, her husband push. ing her behind, when he suddenly fell between two car riages on to the line, and the train passed over both his legs, and his body was so verieuely injured that his death was instantaneous. The ticket peeler—a man named Partin—at the risk of his life, ran to the deu-ssed before befell, but wee tripped up by a bystaader, arid, as It was, be fellable to the train os the mils, his hat being eat la pleura and his clothes torn. The wife was held cei by the bee head by the passengers until the trails was , she having swishier( se material injury. Bekaa lt 1 4 1 Landon the demmi sad his wife issued their lives la MI. each in the Railway Peseengene Issuance Ompany. The deemed kr left as faanily.—Westera Deily Press. i kevarlineosent. j—Hoziowam's Puss Pufilio H —lt be the duty of awry um to prosseet so tor so ho cos the subtle as/ so or doss tits mon seoctuslly Sas bo who maim the comswalty to wlttutsei Anew llollowaro 1111. tztri mi l f twatervatlie power with do moot ottlitog mo ons. May the blood puts sal the bodily tomatoes rem kr. mu tito swing lillesesso et ow dismal& =lte ms belly updast Ur &Mods= epodes et elesioenZ ken whida teembe ogle odder% as/ = 7 .,1% . e m*'4"14 tbeg aft reLltrl kas. .... 111 them wmoe emoubo wet wheineme lule nee raw otemetb. We" bode. MS =PIO& PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. Dimas or ammo's Aro roar= PANITCULAZO TO IT (WAD= AT TO 0711101 OT TEO OREIF ROAM" 00tInT or zuocaurrn. spassaa*frarsira. BINIZTIPTS. Hawn Lux InCKWOOD, New-road. WhttethaPel. talcr• to sumendar Jan. 16, at 11. taavgazd LAM JA 00111. gut Indll46ambara, Lneedenhal. street, and W dip broker, Jan. 99. aim Claoaaa VAasar. Reasling, rbblte boolmaker. Jan. 118. at 11. Gannon WaLitir Wen, Commercial-Mace. Commercial-road East, end Bgazrowaxeser,Mlnories, Meredoro sad cotangent, Jan. LB, at IL 030191 Dolart, Lltptozpoad4treet, Gray's-ina-road, merchant's Jam Jaw 19. at 1. Jag= ALLam. Pea Drayton,Canabrldgeslitre, grocer, Jan. 19,at I. Mogan Movingly, Lavender-rd., Batten's'', grocer, Jan. 19, at 11. HURT ram 7.111118, Sydenbatn, comptroller or corn returns L the Board of Trade, Jan. 19, at IL SAII . FKL . pIIILIAOI, sen., Oolden.laite. et. Luke, grocer, Jan. 19. at 12 , HIRST Muss Mac; Tonbridge, Kent. wooer. Jan. LlP L = id TEMA/ How, lialward-etreet, Blaektrlararoad„ iron raenntacturer, Jan. P 6, at 2. JUrrnim PAR[I3, Grenada-terrace, Continental-road Bast, theseemooger, Jan. 29, at 1. Joan JKLADT, Waltbson crow, Herta, grocer, Jan. 25, at 2 Thomas Garizur, St. Martin's-lane, Charing.cress, boottnaker, Jan. 21, at 1. HIRRY WILLEM WJaD, Jun., Seething-lane, City, appraiser, Jan. 23, at 1. LOOS ROMEFOrt, Crown-etreet, Finsbury, picture trims maker, Jan. 23. at L WALTZ" CLIFFORD, Ware, Herta, nialteter, Jan. 19, at 2. Wn.uaz Jar= TIED New-cross-road, Barrey, clerk in an in- mane °Bice, Jan. 19, at 9. WILLIAM 01.snwma., lama ood, lases, farmer, Jan. 19, at 3. Braraltn Laadarr, Whitetail's, Kent, late Innkeeper...tau. 19, at 2. Joint JO9IW, Reading. Berkshlro, carpenter, Jan. 19, at 3. EDWAILD EMIT, Colt-lane, and horthatreet. Bethnal-green, timber merchant, Jan.l9, at 3. WIWAN EDWARD@ WOOD and JANIB Yana 011111NWO0D, Tame Valley and Kingsbury-woad Cotheries, near Taraworth, War wickshire, bricks:takers, Jan. 99, at 12. Teohas DARBY and EDWIN MINT, Birmingham, bon bedstead makers, Jan. 35, at 11 Roston BiNoar, Berdord. plumber, Jan. 18, at it Jona Hlrar LAWRIMCZ, Birmingham, dealer in leather band ._ It, at 12. Tomes Jarsania, the DuffrinCastell, near Aberysteith, Car diganshire, farmer, Jan. 22, at 11. Juno Lima, glumfrith, Monmouthshire, farm bailiff, Jan. 22. at 11. Atenantam BAn,un, Cheltenham, gentleman, Jan. 22, at 11. Joanna Joirrer, Bradford, Yorken.ororsted aphaner,lan.22, Joan II Ay, Walten-le.Dale, Inneaah.,eattle dealer, Jan. 20, stn. MAUD WANE, Church, lancathlre, late draper, Jan. 26, at IL JoesSrm, Manchester, and Reddish, I.ancaahlre, limam cord manufacturer, Jan. 20, it 12. MOMS MAUDIIII torten, near Oldham, Unmake, yeast dealer, Jan. 19, at 11. !Mimi Linen, Warrington, Lancashire, grocer, Jan. 14 at 11. CgalLeg OnTriltlDOl, !Amsted, KaaeLlate brewer, Jan. 11, stn. Jou llmumesoi =IL; Newcasllroipou.T3 ne, plumber. Jam 22, at 12. FaMmatox lawn lliciutow, Brighton. draper, Jan. ID, at 11. linage Laws!, 111therst, Sussex, poulterer, Jan. al, at L lon Comm, Newport, Monmouthsh , hairdresser, Jan. 20, at 10. Sinai GALLOP. High-street, Broreptoe. tailor, Jan. 20. et it. .lAx . se_ TA.y.pi,Bizergh Fell Side. Westmoreland. black and white smith. 40, at 10. Jana Barman, York, late licensed victualler, Jan. 20, at 11. Wituax NYoa, Norwich, irontounder, Jan. 25, at 11 . Bawer liacite.o a, Booth, Olamorganshire, late ballitra assistant, Jan 16 — D - 1 TRONA& FICRIVIDIA and ECM= LIAR Harwich, ISBN; painter. Jan. 11, at 16. Jong lIARDASY, Whittle, Bury, farmer, Jan. 26, at 11. JANIS GRAY, Hedneatord, Statfardiddre, farmer, Jan. 10. at IL Joan 800laR, Bedlington, Northumberlaod, tailor, Jana", at 6. JANIS GODDARD, liessinglaad, Suffolk, grocer, Jan. 16, at U. Gnomon REMY BAWD PUMAS, FlywouLl3, newsagent, Jan. 21, at 11. Joncrili BROWN, Mar port, Cumtrerland, Joiner. Jan. IS, at S. Joins Montt, Weston Sutredge, tflouom.tershlre, brickmaker, Jan. 21, at 11. JAMSBI2IMitO, Trydden, Fllntabire, mlttingeridneer. Jan.llo,at 1. Timm MARLOW. Rugby, ChilEl dealer, Jan. bi, at 11. 'WHAM TOOTR. Tosbeidge, Wigmaker, Jan. 21, at 11. Run POTTS, Derby. beurhome keeper, Jan 21, at 12. HAULM CAILDIX Cinder-hill, Notts, labourer, Jan. 27, at 11. ROM RADIdi, Birmingham, Journeyman engine Otter, Feb. 8. at 10. RICHARD MARTYR SPURGE, Cambridge, tailor, Jan. 18, M IL Joao' Fog, Sandbacb. Cueuldre. painter. Jan. 43, at 4. McKim, WILM.Mis Luthuy, kaadbach, Cheshire, auctioneer, Jan. 28, at 4. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Jan. 27. 0. HodilT,fTrifTinnrfaitelate lender-Jan. v. F. Day, Woolwich, assistant engineer fn the royal navy-Jan. 27. W. tetchier, Chapter...trete, Westminster retail provision dealer-Jim 27. & Durant, Paragen.road. Hackney, commercial traveller-Jan. 27. J. Dennett, i ranlytort Park-road, builder-Jan. 27. F.. Duel, Dover, tobacconist-Jan. lia ir Belton. Northampton, stone mason-Jan. 27. F. L. Career and G. S. Carver. Skinner-street, Snow-hill, hat manufacturers- Jan 27. H. T. Drew, IJppereitreet, Islington, boot raanufae. turer-Jan. P Cooper, Mefferd, Kent, corn factor-Jan. 27. F. Coombe... Movies, near Gravesend, manager toe farmer-. lab. 3. If I. Ballard, Southampton, tailor-F.& 3. R. Case, Upper Thaniewstrett, oil merchant-Feb. 3. W. Randle, Nor w•• corn dealer-Feb. 3. J. R. Harris, Hawley.road, Kentish Town, painter-Feb. & C. Brim, Kingstomm on-Tharned labourer-Feb. 3.0. H. Brent, Guildford, furry?, clerk-Feb. 1 W. Martin. Lreatvgilace, Walworth, coach broker-Feb. & N. Davis, tkirolitseptece, Ciallillord.sereet, general dealer-Feb. a. Elizabeth Dell widow, Willesden, Middlesex, farmer-Feb. 1 J. Durham, jon., Hampton Gay. near Oxford, paper loanatat turer -Feb. &D. Keene, Portlier', Hampshire. boot soaker - Feb. 3. Ellen Nash, widow, Easton-road, tot Pancras-Feb. 17. J. Moore, Birmingham, bookseiler-Feb. 17. J. E. Facetious. Lichileld, butcher-Feb. 17. T. Ward, Birmingham, dasher In coal-Feb. 76. J. Syrumorts. Walmll , Starfordshire, shoe tip manufacturer-Feb. 16 8. Stanford, W. horse dealer-Feb. It W. T. Prince, Burton upon Trent„Stallerdshire, and Region and Melbourne, Derbyshire, attorney-Feb. 16. G. HlTiraan, Aston, wareickshire, farmer-Feb. 9. A. A. Favaretti, Cardiff, ship broker-Feb. W. R. Thicker, Derouport, porter- Feb. 16. T. Avers, Destinies, Devooshire. innkeeper-Feb. 16. Ridley Ilakepeace and Robert Makepeace, Telguniouth, Devon shire, wharingers-Feb. is J. • Stone, Bridgwater, Somerset shire, butcher-Feb. 16. J. Moore, High Ificldnidon, Devon thire, farmer-Feb. 16 S. Northway, Torquay, Devonaldre, wine merchant-Feb. 8. W.Hartley, Old Accrington, Lances ire, licensed victualler-Feb. 9. 8 Lees, Oldham, cotton spinner- Jan. W. J. Dalkin, Cberstardertlreet, Durham. rope maker - Jan. aa. W. Nits*, liewcastkienpomTyne, mercbant-Jan. 2i Julia Horsley, Wigan, Lancashire, teacher-Feb. 3. Joanna Rehards, Camborms, Cornwall, gweer-Jaa. 25. F.. Williams, Abeniaron. Carnarvonshire, flour dFaler-Feb. 1. J. Lancaster, Steeple Ashton, Wiltshire, mason-Feb. 1. C. Mlle& Bradford, Wiltshire, ticemset victualler-Feb. 1. W. Harding, Trowbridge. Wiltshire, bet* manufacturer-Feb. it. J. Gale, Mtstoelt, 50- . . fanosie—Feb. 11. W. White, Appleby. Derbphhe, groper—Jaa, It. J. Hawthorne. Whttotck, Leicestershire, cordwalser—Jan. W. T. Sintheou. Derlingtou, Durham. hair dieter—Feb. 11 J. Cleereaway, Jon , Aemhill, Wiltshire, wood dealer—Jan. 22. T. Whittaker, leek, St4fordahire, farmer Jan. 29. D. John. Cardiff. Innkeeper—Jan. 89. W. S. Hosldngs, flontheek Hampshire, hoot maker—Jan. 29. T. elirlsht Ports. mouth, plumber—Feb .1 J. IC nett, Maidstone, w Jan. 21. H. Musket, Ashton-under-Lyre, groorr—Jan. 21. W. booth, Ashtonnnder-Lyne, hat manufacturer—Jan 27. A. O. Love, Boccie, Suffolk ambient overseer—Jan. 22, J. Stapleton, South Wootton, Norfolk, fanner—Jan 22. J. Whitby:Hints Lynn, Norfolk, builder—Jas. 22. J. Illson, Hints Lynn. mer chant's clerk—Feb. It W. Cart* iturtresh, eumer.wissedwright Feb. W.I. Honer, dandhwthjaheshire, cooper—Feb. 9. It. Davies, Llandovery, Cannarthesehire, cordwainer—Feb. re. A. Drew soar. Zest ketford, Nottinefrommillre cordwather—lag 19. R. T. Manse', Eastbourne, Somer—Din. 19. Mary Ells. widow, Tonbriace Wells, ate siMer—Jas. 19. H. Howard, Brighton. reutieroan —Jan. if C. W.Truhey, Newport, Monmouthshire, ginger beer manufacturer. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULUS. Dec. 2.3. Faimmucx HALL and illnAmt HALL, Chosteratrest, Ktnutugtoo, suctiossors. Jan. 7. n&DIAICS atocitreaD, Bt. James'sstreet, laddloss; eatieghome _ trICARATIONB 01 DIVIDYNDS. JOHN DAHL, 7 WELIJAH NONII, LAID HENRY cam% and litowtan Hamner., PeD-wall. beakees-10th dividend of 3 17- &bd., say Tessisy within three months, at Grabens* Celeinanaleeet. JOON% 71311.3. Clem, wrivesier—lad dividend of OK, awy Wedn . at Aeramasies, Meta Joa C 131532, et la. laid. On put of Ulll lee dividend et adr uP .7 lllTlisa ltway edneeday, at deinaises, lidstoL Joan Autn. Jun., C6etlahas , toydesler—ind dieideed of lid.. any Wednesday, at AClllangll . ll, Bristol. Edemas Hums, 4.lreamter-13t, dHidazol of 10d., any Wed nesday, at dolman's, Bridal. DI VIDIIiNDIL - Feb. 5. W. White, sea. ileeZrolsery, Hemmed victualler—M. S. W. Swift, Leominster, Herefordshire, innkeeper—Jan. 21. D. Shaw, Huddersfield, tioder—Jan. M. Mary Ann Dar= Liverpool, lodeing.hoese keeper—Jen. W. J. Dryden, , Yorkshire, innkeeper—Jan. 18. Z. Huxley, Kinnerskry, Here fordshire, harm breaker—Feb. 16. S. Hum., Birmingham, lroe foander. DV!SOLVID, A. Wanes and W. Helms% Bread-street-id% City, packing case senkese—W. L. Pah% G. It. Peke, H. Porter. and G. T. Porter, Leicester, assanfasinren of small wares—W. Bolton and P. Borsht, Holbern-bars, demist.—T. C. Due, A. Cooper, and T. Yates. Leicester, genera small ware esaanfecturers, so far as regards T. C. Dam—J. Hahne and P. Barrow, Orrentry, w.3s movement makers—W. Morgan and J. Davies, Dens% Clamor ganddre—kz, a Cockrolt and Zillah Cockraft, Bradford, York. shire, staff manufacturers—A. Langdale, & Clayton, and W. W. Aetna, Wamford-court, Thropeorbenetreet.siookhrekers, New U. regards A. Langdale—J. la Yeeemete and A. Ilissmerl, New Oesomerelaletreet, Spliallields. careen a= itders—e. Mersey, li Baxter, and J. Baxter bon tkaspton, drepere—W. P. Jordan sad C. Z Baths*. Lit=raveetreet. Dolesequese, and Werwie&terrace, pfdloo, stugesne—W. boletus sad B. Widthy, Yorkshire. l ies., mehane—Jeke Dover and Jaine DebK e s bover, Farlid& Yorksh woollen manufacturers—T. Yates and W. Hargreaves, Wakefield, Yorlubire. colliery pro. - B . Beim and J. B. baker. bevenoika, K,ut, painters rile—snaked and Z. Thompson. graham, Worevetersbire, —J. Taylor, P. Hepworth, sad P. Cowper. Hurst Mount= shire, costes L. lanhtoe and J. Rushton, Rochdale, betakes—W. and Ana &well, BbelMll IL% near Wal sall, Staffordshire, Derbyshire and J. /Clause& Liverpool, aserthants—N. Oriliths, J. P. Tate, and W. P. !LW, White part-esart,Lortkortleitreet, Milpfirekers—J. *Tides Ind ..., _- J. Haiamo, Inardsa, leacaskre, blearbace-J. riles and J. Csilm, UM; Yorkshire, walks maankelonee-W. Nei aad J. Owed. Leeds sad Parsley, liabake. aka anisheas - W. L Ras aad J. Bags, Bristol. eldphalasen-P. COMM Mg P. Seloneon, Coventry, watch mandataries - Y. Olnem sad & a Clem. Mani, hat mannfactarats-E. Weal and H. Woo& Old Dowlekett. otketter•--J. Sonia mad W. , Wavocase. Leaomeldre. painters-J. thadeama, N. wed u. W. Constable, Canacoseizak v iews dram ta Nagar-J. Mersa. der aad D. David, Leassaalldriarket. ow Saga mali - & MIS lad H. H. Vinton Ashboa-endet-kras. -L N. Owen sal P. J. Mika I/encl. eldp done & akosp wed P. Day, Wallas& , mad lishorkan wholesale Ina aramen-S. Prater red . Baby, Oopperea Gees Ikea& amiss nosaahausees - W. Clink a s. Olsen ad Clees i z aw a. pool, cellos lorol so tar rear& W. Clue-11. and P. /Ira. rna. Yeeltake, walla sloth mandhstarees -4. Sporn H. °salaam, ad J. S.., alb Nenabaskr, meow abase maale-J. While sad I. Wale. lhaMaLliallilese-J. &admit, & J. Means, mod P. Andaman Wbilat i = barring caron-W. N. Saba and L Dessiate Amt. algybelaman.43. Destsbas M in . Uhler, lir sled pea assofaaniere -Z. A. ilamwee. 1 1. 1 = mad S. larnaeltal. ikerlard. Yaeloake, did lean" aka mearebake-J. Ores nod A. ases, eaten samara -T. Carla, A. Wis. god S. wept akoo s, se far as Nardi T. Canen-D. Nearkaa, lartfaw J.J. , 111. C. Itarelean sad S. 1 lbortsfs. Sims. is lep as isoWdo D. Swim sad s.l 111swisio—e. sod W. S. imesss sipolon—J. Calle awl C. Lab, Area& idessrek Rer=ri-A.estar/cen • . asaw-1 J. Parka/ca. J. sal J. Massitsastar, a__ L, solar as ia , 44J. Wles-4 J. MEW owl J, War. gan,_City-road_ stailoaars--.7. Half= and W. Halifax. Du. l . ble. Bedhonlantre, bootntaken—J. Woodall and A. Jones. L.., pool. whoiseale /Dose—H. Bright and W. lighttoot, Tory,, ik voni bie e , ased.sn—.G. W blithe ad and J. M Wilteh...l Bury. Macadam, attorners—W. B. A udersou and J. nu.: Glismow, Patent metallic cask manufacturers.. SCOTCH SEQUISTHATIOSIL WILIJAM HAMMON, Glasgow, baker. Jan. 14, at the Fa, Ha. Glasgow. TIMMY PAWL Mahatma rphell, Linlithgowsh i , tanner, Jan. le, at the Star ado lnn, Linlithgow. Wttatan )bouts. Yoolkle, Fortariblre, tanner, Jan. la , at p. Royal Hotel, Dundee. MICHAEL, Li% RIZ. Aucheneraw, Berwickshire, Joiner, Jan. IS , the Black Bull Hotel, MUM. WILLun Dlrel, Pa Banftahlre, merchant, Jan la, at t t. Sodas of tloltdWed 11 -room. Banff. 'AMMO lb, at the MILIJiaI Stock Unhinge 11.11•11 (Bev.), Glasgow. doctor of diakuty, Jan. , Glasgow. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADiusAury, JAN. B.—PH.OIIO/10N%. tomato F. W. Haßums, and W. F. L. Elwyn , to t t 4 Dumas. kisb-Llauternanta J. R. Amadeu to the Royal o J. W. IL Ashby, to ha Seorstar; Rear-Admiral Jams Hops. Asistast Paymasters D. T. Waugh, sod H. W the Dams, as asersitazy's clerks; T. B. Chamber, t , ths Dauntless. Sid Burgeon T. Nelson, to the Wellesley. Aniehist %moos J. W. Leahy sad W. Connik. t , Chatham Marines. R. Gil oar (adslationl), to the Dui. d 4 ter disporl. PORTSMOUTH, JAS. °OMIT-MARTIAL—This morning a oourt-marti u sinembled on board the Vietory to try Joseph lame emporia of matinee, far dearth* from her Majesty' ship Queen, and d eserted zzling about 171., the proprrh . 6 Chi Inas. He from hie ship while lying ali;4. obi* the dockyard, and was afterwarda apprehended by tn. pekoe. He pleaded guilty, sad was sentenced to twe;r• mouths' imprisonment, with hard labour. The flag of Rear-Admiral of the Red Sir Jr- Hope, K.C.8., was hoisted at noon to-day on Waal Facolleat, and after the customary plates had been clipped, it was traseferred to the Duncan. The Lyra, 9, .mew-sloop, Commander Robert A. hi , . deemed out of harbour due morning, and anchored at n. head, to take is her ammunition. She will sail in the course of • few days for the Cape of Good Hope. WOOLWICH, lAN. r. The heads of the several manufacturiug depart. mote et the Royal Arsenal Sr. now busily espied in pre. for the War Department, for the purpose =sg ri re r tethsatee for the ensuing financial per. T. WSW are generally crowded with every description of war. like munitions, although shipments are now being etently made for Japan, New Zeeland, Chun, sod stations. The workmen in the gun factories are still I employed in the manufacture of several experimental guns, the designs for which have been forwarded from War Department, and in making alterations to several of Armstrong 9 and 12 pounder Floe. MARKET& TA LLOW.— MOAT Emilio—The maiirsi wee steed today. Spot, new, 421. ; old, 41a. 3d. ; March, 4-%. 9d. t 435. ; A.pril to Juno, 435. 3d. ; October to December, 4' to 43i1. 3d. lbws tallow, 411. 3d., net cosh. Delivery lest evenimg. 914 cadre ; no arrivals. North Areene.t, deo. 411., fair, 40s. 3d., to 40s. 63., inferior, 40s. ; Soar let pipes, 42a ; second sorts, 411. 63. Australue beef, foe, 411. to 41a. 6d. Cocoa-nut oil rather 'islet Cookie at 465. ; Ceylon, 435. ; Sydney k . oe), Goo, 43,.. inferior, 41s. Palm oil is firmer ; fine 44. 9d. to 375. Palm out oil, fine, 36e. ; second • 3.5 e. COTTON.—Ltriaeoot, JAN. B.—ln consequence of lb. actual stock proving so little in enceas of that estimates prime advanced fd. to Id. in East India, and about Id. in most other sorts. On Tuesday the fear of the Bank again raisins the rate of interest, and the state of continental polities, caused • decided reaction, the demand became very limited, and holders of East India free sellers. Prices elope id. lower than on Mouday for Egyptian, ia Artie rims and most all other sorts. Speculators have taken 820 Amarioan, ;30 Porno% 10 Marenhani, _sooEpp teas, Ju Ihnitse, 8,690 Surat, 2,10 Madras, &V Besga4 and 23) Masa, total 10,910 belie ; and tiers are reported for ax. port 380 American, 470 Yemen; 1,140 Maceio, Egyptian, IGO Smyrna, 2,530 Burst, 460 Madras, 660 Bengal, and t) Chios, total 6,000 bales. The market today opera with • limited demand, the probable Wee 1,000, with 3(1,) on speculation sad for export. COTTON GOODS.-31.mutorrin, Jan'. B.—The yarn market is still vary quiet, and business appean to be all but suspended. There has been rather more inquiry, but the object does not appear to have been so much with au in tuition of buying as of testing voices. *me offers bare i been made for export yarns, including India male, bat at rater too low fee meeptsoces. Home trade yarns are still Batter than shipping yarns, and than has been next to nothing doing in them. In thses• prices are id. to Id. per lb. lower than last week, but even this reduction fails to attract purchasers. We bear of great irtegularity in quota. Hone, sod a still great discrepancy between the effect of pur. &saws in some cases and these of ethans epithets, however. though willing to make some oenesselora, are set red to scoops the sterile* widela wok effete would involve, and without it there is littlest me disposilim to de barium. The market has rarely hem so inutims, la the cloth 'nuke: theme stagnation prevails. Many manufmturere are verr fine in adhering to late quotations, but Mimes will not listen to them. Some offers ham bees made, bat at pries whieb precluded the hope of arrangement. To effect sales manufacturers would esentisly have to take prieee coo. sialerably under those of Lit week. No doubt the extreme flatness of the Liverpool Gotta. market yeenerday and to-lsr has reacted upon business hem. Probably Use deeds ofl light thrown opus the cotton queries by touts circulars. some of them of a rather atheatioaal character like His cur. rent literature of the day, has also some elect woe bus sees. The general remdt, at all emote, menu to ham beet to Mame a strong impausian in favour of lower prices pre tailing. OORN.—CammaroaD, Jam B.—There was a good shoe of wheat at *day's market, aad as 'deuce of la. per yr. was fully established. Red. 42.. to 445. ; white. 47e. to BQ.. BOAST, best nos of malting were Is. dearer. Battu rather dearer, 28s. to 305.; Maseguy 31a.; Reba 35e. LINCOLN, JAIL B.—With • good =poly of Willlak ow market was ins, at le. advance. Barley was also is butter dread, sod malting q mitten were Is. higher. Wheat. roe. 40s. to 41Ia ; white. 435. to 47a ; barisy, Ms. to 375. ; es* 16s. to 714. ; beam. 30e. to 36e. LIMPOOL, JAL B.—At to-day's Oars Exoheage whom was offered quite sparingly. sad both due amber sad mum Awaken were agaia the son dearer. making the odious lee the week fully 44. per metal Floor had a better il . quiry *ear of late, sad geed fresh qualities ue dilleult to bay ems at Q. per barrel sad sub more mosey. ladies mew was is has tumor, sad the improvemeat w the were I amulet be quoted over 3d. per qr. Oats subset*, hot (*meal 6d. dearer. Beam sad peas ere sash la per qt. higher. la barley so alteration. The market closes Meaty. Wixom .% Jan. 8. —Wheat geserally held for aa vanes at is. per qr. on last Friday's prim, bat this clucks =except for good secondary parade ; whits quits nag . Barley in better demand, and rather dearer. Otter ' articles bring fully lab, ratas. Area far weak eridisd Jam. 4s—Wheat, 2,537 qrs. at 435. 2d. ; barley. 709, in 29a. lied. ; oats, 147, at 204:. sd. ; beans, 28, at 255. 31d. COALB.—Loinoir, JAN. B.—Buddh's Wait Hartley. les. 9d. ; Brltaeb %bails Wart Hartley, 18a. 9d. ; Hastier }Tardily. b 4.. 9d. ; Toatisid Moor, 196. ; id.. Maio, 24a. Walls Bad Haswell, 255. Bd. ; Walls Li Hattie, 258. , Walls Bad Tess, 255. Bd.—filiips at market, 10; sold, 10. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 1114848 high , from Loudon for Algoa Mg. Dee. 20, Ist. 40.30 N. 11.1 st * Botingisr - Oie,lo miles W. ot Sally. Dee. 24. M. L hank, ot Portland, true Callao tree Dmilaftles. Mat NI. by Z. 72 lama BIRTHS. MARRIAGYA, AND DEATHS. INTRTITS. sucivram—Jainiarylly Wit 'r -terrace, Regent • pa... Wm T. P. Biaeltwell. et a we. C•TRUL—Jsawarr 1, at the Strand. the with of Ur. E. ,4 Cathie. eta aom. COPL•ND.—Jeweawy 41. at Coiellk , road. Renalogtoa-Part, tto wills d .1. C. Copland. Seq., of a daughter. JZlDlllt—Jaawary g, at Olouoaater-terms, Hyde-park tit wife of J. hirdele, s q., of • son. LINIM/I.—Janam 4 at Leighten-Bastard, the wife of E. E Masker, Boa.. ot • MO. PALM—January 7. at Trinity-square. Southwark. the wile o: Mr. J. P. Itolfe, el • SOIL. MARBLAGNIS. Bournowia. —J•nuary IN, at Woodehurx ChodiA, by the Rev. ft P. headmen . , P. J. LbabelL hrt • ZAMA to Sophia, datable. of the late Bat. E. C. bottillose. radar et An Idoo, both of Warwickshire. WILLIII-41TROUACH —January T, at it. hateifs, Piocaddi` try Ohs Rev. S. Loathes. ths dim W. C. 1018 W. of % chief i=thrahwto. &WOW , of the late T. J. deressol. EA . —Jimmy a, at Woodiade-tornast Ole o*. th: lan A. H. Chartists. B. L Orr. Nees., lOth Beg asst Sta , ',the. la Allot Jolla, daughter of the LW Mae Gible, La. Cdsissow. MUMS. UNNZlT..—Jaatiary 7. at the Circe', Oreeewtok, Mahe. widow of the late 2Sr. John Beetastt, of °mom' sow, caseiselL a!A•c• T. m$ •vUlas, ti . Xf. Jam &MI a 01. —aimassigßarra amd IL so a. ai . Mahamptaa. 7 7 . le Co V, a Omer SaymaraMM Poctommaar. 1 Ciala MM., polka amberate el IlmaramiL Vag 74 _ NMAlXO.—,lmairy 7, at Mem W. BarOm Nov, Mid J 444 4 ., arrow. - James Lat Trataimmaara, W. Lft w . NM. . again. wArnma&c&—ami 5 loft at wellborn. is Genii: Wilwaavik_ &Mall sou at Anglatas Wastmac Im Mmpaa&M, L Ibbsisol sal PeIMOM Ibex Kos id AS TAAAbwdealr•As. Is lii, AS sb , aim la beakar4senst. Is tlis Pssibil Mt lIIIISSIsw e assesam. lit! S. 711/A Ibit TEA London ... Westailnetel Dab New —York These mot steamer, an Seery condo eract date t Victoria Do , Agents, ALF nIINAI V All Li the Admil al and bet'. at Halifax I lowing or c esUln.? .! rt CANA AUy • Tafiinsi Inussfe . 774 : - A4IA, Paaeraen "Moat grin WOW woad cablu tor ei z, Boum. Part and C. Mqv Liver R . Bram the for SCH WAN. r Rockwall P Al and LI : no poet of liver Wean porta are Cl alma:lento Bremen bob tinivenal 01 and PEWLI.I AUST] Incorporate liability o dares Capital, 2 Deposit on A first can matt . ea not be eat date of a Tyndall Br, James Bain William Ba -- Richard S. Alfred Cart Basfunla E Adam Kt Bustel Yu Jan Otani Charles W. A. F. Sal James Stall JoMn S. Mel Benny T. I( I'. Cazenor, lisibertNi Ms Con Ur . Mad aging tree Writs. bo4 terms. ash Lad sad A aspactt7 a? sateysbal with the cl --- - Arrange' Britain, Into the voyages, w arbltratlon 3 - 1;1 eeetvereee. pests, wil The ewe 184124 w — ifeTt - io; be entirely ese of the by the eats very gre dened'hy y The C 1 ,19 aay time t ceinveyepo The pee capable of trot over trade t gen • copy aPPlhaluata Pair/. The Cos AdeM;7l Company In cue I limber al it tails she notice of celled, an be made, t Apsdical the the *ohm The Au To Ilho 111 041SNIMI Compony I WI no oaditilmo oat to two I, it Mono to I =rt no Mop L.., of.) ea d . Wht, rehv NI at .IS. 1, 11111T 1 436 .°10 Rol OMBA 1621 I a 111 provio to yaoakc trei t ilrtittt44‘ ; 4lth. a :44'-e'44' e l. • "I' QUADS C. 1) ctcrrl alo by t l Aren t i n n i t eriner.•••• Jl,rr Zll (LE ID el. Melbourne z• - Wde — Frelegi acne a g re g ee VIA =VI Sell Lae : 'part. Landon. LC l're. /MOD( ' T ER . ne PHIL tf wu. patching the g co , eneeTtng the other but& CI rißta El m CI of as Awl el the OablD pau 1/4 17, z and 1 nee e r • ourea the cm very ade WILLIAM I Math sal MACEY 94. 1.0 CA3I r, re. The B rery to A:Clr 4South " cat • egtendld tam Rhin