The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-13 00:00:00

Fee. 12. ke College.~ the foe teed, is the the fouedie mowing the oaseiriereble r&nation. can al Oa an prenatal nr-trege a/ aof Safari . Marin Jil -1 with nu Ina for College. emlnks WM. kologlell anal ink Brlogken• lam hb. Orarve dorroarrirro me, paimiled Ed wog. WA, rry , rig, mardrat. fib. rai Oda l. . = 14 1114 /yeN. oks. 1.44. 14 ea 4. Llwaary-lm, et I. awl Mr* wl NW. art► ▪ WINNOW ralm a atr insL iw, Q► • Yti Inkarwir ii ..16 111110. rlia•••• 046. rraisming. new Om% 104•1, et Ink, broker. U Seam IMO% Maim oeilverr. ra Sob, Vohs : rats, '.wry. g et awl ow SW eadt etilighne. Del, re▪ b I sal U. at ea Ill•vo. IRO Ire 5i136%.1 tisk 111 mad weft ell. rig,. ,a 4 11. as Uwe • lasErve. ▪ IS, ai Lhirposi 3 4 = 44 Clirlik IS, se maw •11. 6 V MI6 inninw. Chiba. 11141j.'ll ° 4= Wine —Pop% rimaw—lL 1-.7r.e.. — Pmr - D7h; umbra... &Mar raariter., lag masulaarmmr M DI otamisys, tl .-1.4 *mbar .t S.. as mew- • "Mimi et ot. M Look Jl•r. mr-14 dIMMM rs. M Lai k *Yrs- mg Weint="2 d OW AMIN et Tumor% Idvdrprai wham lIIIMWI MI OW S. Waged._ r:irocar•-2ed 4hL ds. 4t. rr...-YW S. Zrer-;:lardo - Lora= le= mit PM OM w. I. rte— L I. T omq r.• r_..... L • j: r im. tower. Wills. lola' O. is— • A. taOint::. *Menial : wow; a. amarr :IL . 1 ..4. rAira aid aol O. WINN* W W J. W. H. Ale= . J .: astil / sward . W Wwi r 44 hoa. trr i llosondi awl S. D. =az T i t Os ark la 1014 Paw We. Ili IT. MAL M Zamodflo M. 116 M is haft MN was Maw% k a i lie Wliii NM no k1e4.1. war. Peh.liasart iterday (Friday) W sal the Mom 14 yam yam% !"'S "6. f;Ttlin' is - 661,10, — We quality d cam rre Motet} &NW. • card am blames, el meantime yerde la Jackman, boom N et Mi. Nome aeg„ eltsr all 1. of 9s. hel.„ Wt. eltep, Mr. Kew govi ma ha la la bid solidiblo Mai dop. M Wk.. oh beet lled. gime id mg the teen The on woe him kilo me nue wee se doe prisoner nu cam- LA ry " Cm r SRL . Oro Its I Contra rod No Arrival yes MI brio th• re! • omens* glad °l▪ ' gofer 14, of od bow won , et Ate or sorts od try • votorforri II•.• ma▪ yor./ Irk as " 1•11 to tioo pond Po is Tao him, mail ma to Mo. Beta wo poor " Clmbrir bos our at the rash rliss piess. No was is Moir se dr vin, Jo* 10 Tan 0.4 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (711011 OCR OWN CONRZNPONO)NT.) PARIS, FRIDAY RVINIXO. The Mandela., although in other respects it gives a full and sufficiently fair report of the debate on Lord Palmerston's motion, does not publish the text of Count Walewski's despatch, containing the Em perce's apology for the threatening military ad dresses, which was read to the house by Sir George Grey. Of course, I cannot tell whether the omis sion is to be attributed to that " inadvertence" which mamas* often to sit, like chaos, "sole ampire" in the ifuniteur office. It is only fair, however, to state that the fact of the addresses in question being dis avowed appears incidentally from the report ' in the Moniker, and the semi-official jour nals, the Coeutitutounnel and Patrie, have been perrnittid to publish as the despatch itself. Still it cannot be denied that if the apology was intended to be hearty and complete it should hare appeared in the official columns, in which the insult was first convey d. The ilondeur has a forced circulation, and is read by thousands whu may never see the other journals. The French government, while taking great pains to conciliate English susceptibilities in regard to the refugee question, does :lot disguise its real views in Switzerland. A letter from Berne, of the day before yesterday, states that M. de Selignac is very importunate with the federal government in support of hie demand that all the refugees in Geneva shall be sent away, and compelled to live somewhere else under surveillance. Hitherto the Swiss government has been very firm, constantly stating its readiness to act against proved criminals, but declining on the strength of mere stuipiciou entertained by a foreign government, to break up the homes of peaceable men, and deprive them of the means Of earning their bread. The French Ambassador is not satisfied with the excuse, and is reported to have said :—" Admitting that no particular firt can be brought home to these refugees, their presence at Geneva is a source of uneasiness to the imperial government, and therefore it is your duty to remove them." An influential member of the federal magistracy has been charged to inquire into the conduct of the re • tag's', and as soon as he has made his report the federal government will probably come to a deci des. It is plain that if the French minister in London does not speak as strongly as his colleague in Switzerland, it is only because it is thought politic for the moment de faire patte de relours. A l'aris letter in the Nord of Brussels reports the following truly distressing case: . . . a. Ade. Mut .' fart, a journalist, who bad been for 16 years attached to the Saris, sad who of founded sad dinned the Ore.* (width woe eappreseed at the time of the 'up trete), In socjoctiou with K. Chstsholle, hes jut beat taken to Cbersetoe, leer* behind him his maw, nearly 80 yean of age, deprived of all resources. Y. Marling had on the let of January last intend on the duties of • miry small poet at the Imperial library. which ha had ob tained through the friendship of Y. Taarlsereau. Oa the 1•1 of February ho presented himmlf at the cashisr's Atm to wen his salary, when be was told that the first null's money must go to the puska food. At that time his mother sad Waimea oily possessed au tog is the world, and the Iminsdisie Ant of the answer was to turn him brain. The &Eike des 011111 do Lenses pay for his board at Chanciest, sad his Maeda an endeavouring to get hi. mother admitted Into the estabbalintait flainte-Pirine at Make. Count de ltayneval was buried to-day with con siderable pomp. The funeral service was performed at the Madeleine, the Archbishop of Paris &misting the curt of that church. Count Waleh, one of the Emperor's chamberlains, attended to represent his Majesty. The pall-henries were Count Walewaki, M. de K imeleff (the Basilan ambassador), M.Onizot, and the Marquis de Ramigny. According to one :sport Lord Cowley was a pall-bearer in place of M. de Ituraigny. General Bertin do Van:, a relative' of the deceased, and a brother of the late M. Armand Bastin, of the Debalt, was among the mourners. A squadron of Hussars and two battalions of infantry escorted the hearse to Pere La Chaise, when the in terment took place. There was a marked improvement at the Boum to-day. The Bente rose 25c. for cash, and 30c. for account, closing very firm at 69fr. 66c. and /Mfr. 96c. Mobilier rose Stk. The Orleans Railway rose llfr. 23e. ; Eastern, 7fr. 60c.; and most of the other lines from 2fr. 60c. to 6fr. There was a talk of a reduction in the Mu/rest of Treasury Bonds. A reduction in the discount of the Bank of France to 4 per cent.wss also fully expected this day, but although the report was not confirmed by any authentic an nouncement, the Bence continued firm to the close. It in thought certain at ienna that Baron Sias, the rich Jew banker, who is a Greek by birth, will be appointed ambseeador to the court of Anemia by King Otho. In that wee he will leave the direction of his banking house and apply himself solely to hie diplomatic functions. M. Benedetti, director at the Ministry of Foreign . Affairs, left l'aris for London yesterday, on a special mission connected with the refugee question. The Carlsruhe Ga.lette states that the person ar rested some days ago at Kehl, and who was sup posed to be connected with the attempt of the 14th January, is • legitimist agent of suspicions ante cedents. GREECE. ATHENS, Fab. 2. The King, on the advice of his physicians, has given up his projected excursion to Nauplia, and consequently the fates which were announced to take place in the latter town on February 6, the tweney-!Rh anniversary of Otho's assessiou w Ws throne, were to be celebrated in Athens. It will be remembered that the King caught a cold while ex erting himself to extinguish a fire which broke oat at Chalcis during his stay there. His state is not dangerous, but requires we. RallllOMl/30/ TIM ADIMIALTT MINT AT. Lrvaarees.—Cagthb Se* LX, who b.* 1.01 the me Afrekethi wit al Ulm* kir newly 20 yews, • goo le ethea kis hais h. ben themehea Is th e reek e4 ate. a=. ale use a seam sad * la rd assevelky seappetha bee ia Li god thi A , n Iraq, All be sathesiell by Csareratir sts lit nit MiTlo,ol.l4.—Liet Kick= ▪ ars happesei be the pried= belesithr te Mr. =4:el the llishered Neese ithLe s a d d mi = theme Y Riethased-tarees, Wares. The fthesthey was wade by wee of the thigh them whew within the ailed to the bending by mete pawn kelt fess the knew pert. et ease gave ea alms, esil nth fa the tha. la the anise few atheise the with= ethaisa sal the be this thestraly eshard, bet set =IA the lethe wee pile& The teed the le mi* eilleriel et over 1. pr o w&& elesses wee b soda all be rartutheil dr tier they thee Irani sr set, mai se isheissalla be gthissi se to the eight of the lea As ths west ef lastral Mrs woe witsidos via *dr swift Mem the ebo,e the, they wan rei to their et Ns. 12, White t. latorleoo, •ma semi w hored e the bee s% boded hie gib • twhiebt ay, mil Itswer c e ewe to the meet lie hew he lei the oboe die el elm eldlitea. mew MO alba (Mims we deem Ilee. owl Nem el the telathoore weird Is awl bosight tho 44 lei tweillylenell dot be woe sliest to be temovel he the besikel. %die N. owelhemet whkb prevellot lbw wish. belie bad the fair &II to the twea, eat =llr . NOWim the eo. lowa, el lb. Wool d Gib.tweet the bee ;s a l& the eblidi est et the est tore in, oleo maid with low et prapwty wised ow 1,11114, bilis eat la the psi betheste• Is Db. Taft% fikili me asseel= is t sad Criopia- OWN ITTE. IrtgeL THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1858. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (tlOll LAST NIGWeS 0412.171.) W•11.0771C1, Am 11 Negtreest of Draeoona-Lowlshilta Setty, gent., to benne, Meet ann. Mean Tralo-Lbeesteat Thomas Wltebell, to be me. Yak vise Q=l.l.minoteo Is she lot boude-Ilajor and breeeleolottel Malin Milan L 46, C. e., tu be liostatent-Moon, cutout purchase Nee Woe& pre. MOW, 00 the tstat sebrineral Captain End Limmeatbeignel ma ItarebOolmel Chem Memos 1 .4.4 to he Map , . elliela perebm, Ike all ; .41 lnytale an Stet - 4114w 1414 TIMMS to to made sad Ilatereeteolooel, eltboot pen ame, noe Lem; ltterles Wallaby ralumbank P.L. to Le 4E14 ad itemseek esthete Memo. Leas lndier lands-TM ever of It. gantlemo appointed Gene Ise hulas& " Stolre," set" 110kees." 14 01 14=4 141-5444 0444 pen., to to soda, by Maim n tad Inglarat Fool-To be .aptalne. without rumbas User { Laid OWN. Edwin ; Liestetaet Iteary Itreetesbal, Mee 464. Ma. To be lemoisow. 'Minot torehaw-Lneles A. M. e i tar i ato . t.Al kW; Mego H. R. Tuner; Midge H. John William GOMM M.D., O Yt owl, to be reembe Alt Wool.-CeptaaJo:Vnare N. 0 Brim. boa the 6th Fool to be copula. .Ma r. X. Doe, Mr num uppomn IMAM 31.1 Voia-Lemnot Home Lawn rwellrtr to be main, by mama Na Mil who ultimo. ifoot..-Umat.nant J ni n. 444. bbe aphis. 4441 purebeis. nee Noyes. 1..44 u. Lwow:Ant OW 11. Lstrtoaro to be =pleb. Itabout yurct I.lrtabletle, ebb pre sloe to 14 July, 1A57,1.1 ben e 5001.14 ; the tweerleo of lawasesst law lip..s the eltb Joss, Las 7. b woneenke to Ospeels news bse Mm Heene6 Atan e. Y 3.10.140 M she Yeek to be Mak • 060.10.., teemed . ArtL o Runup, 084. SO be naga. by peer den; 11111 set Tenets }al lent to be mega. name% We/ma plot hoot-Masonst Paws steam rem Mead Wee ladle bb 6..11. 10 to 13.111011ut. TIM /lel who eadeaga. nes etab Mem-Cbarlee Itarrime LLIWat4 mt., to toesage. by benthelite beemb. brolote.d. Voes-iteetis J. M. Covestyy to be loolment, oltloot elan, WICO tibireepas, 144-EnAln Y. D. h. .414 le be hatatenest. by padre nite Hielesen. prOeuted 1 Robert tlrgt ilaethoter, gest., le bear Oen, by peretter. elee ASAms. SCA 1... A -11bleb Coos, Mom gen. le be miss, by pseeben nee Leaser. who Yetkes. !led lon-Mbeasaatorgeon MOM John Damn, /LS, tram led eadr, b ho eableramegoce, Omagh deemed. Wee ren-bsege 1.11. MM. be be Heualeal ettbost garebeek ke atearnalan, pmeeled tbe Mt Met. I ▪ Yea-libigga Jame H. bantgass. from the TM net, to hp des Is treeml4 le Lionmet Mena dal of be womb; pony stet Telma. Amok pal, le gemein a no LooLoo be mama =oak in mamba li Maw Orl root-TM mood MIME me of Zane Tbeeteld,, tap pastel ta the Mt Imam M lgederse, sot Mean., Ileth lout-lhoctes Ilamtilm to to maim by maim 414 Mot-tit W linne lOW et. , to be erma wanes paean. nee Cada, appeased to be Wool Mb Yea-MI.. T. A. D. 1114116• OR to t eMette Per am, elm lorese, brumnd to no 10th root 1444 A. W. Oneolsk bon the Mb Vera le be Mega, nee litortem. neb Ireet-Osposla 16.11 bra 144.41......1 Halt. latho, 4144 per dim ?lee 41011114; t Wades to to oap. aft, 41144 . Aloha A. D. Loam to be Tl l tr=helx i liaLre .. . "ll.6l r.llAt a rel lide. te be Useloosek Mama pr elim net lY la the Illt Moe; 1144414 Anns. gsla, le be mem Mime malmelm Howe. Aleasaws nea v a be mink by purnme. ewe beede. Moe appiblebnil ea nerd bin, bee bean Cenoullell, corm ep WMing preelenn died et 144401011..11 e • Yost-Sehp IL 1. Lerma Omar to le 'testament, mann =ale It tMalita, prambed le lab Foot Man Jam. an, tele imegaorineelyarebook nee Hower. Item-ibles Mem Mos is be beeleggek Mien maim • Wask.. Moos IA seam syoreagmenver enema Gollan le be Nona win s ibe Able lia-gbpaids lie Wangs 11. Leap. ben bolf-pay of leekemelsto: Lleeteme 0. A. llompan to be mink by pen book Nee dm C. S. lam., who mina To be Itatemle Mein peestate- Amens leti= gym. Hem,. joss nom amps uraoo. be belillolllll. by pm eme-lieden Jobe temenl nee bed %M UM Uselowein Askew MAW Ilan, from Mona yam not Mama, eaebeam. Oies bleeelel HIM Ababsia to nattenent, mama maim ,410 lea. pot t nated SO tele: Mega , •: • Wil l and. "" T illiN C i be 11 =Paoa m t mi aa ' nee l" Mem glo:Mter salmon am It. Mgr IF ilk Mary Tag* to be span, by par dirk MeV= anHATT/1•106611. To to Isetreaela of Menery.-aleale Sabel irk 11th Foot ; TIM rout i iits Olarle 6 111n1losaltee /10T.111. • OOLLAGE. O wt nes 11111na Mama as Nth Foot, to be MAIM to tho Mom . ewe. 0= .9=1 , igansra:7;ill;;To7C:to f be s zLi it oro s. ot i d oat. I dto **...***** t(t PITA err ... AM T. bo Aoitimatamteme to tLe torts—letemen Lietta Kerr, bee Loos mom Loom .l. IV bitelte, Looleloi to Oa Ilith Coot: woken Loteed bes. M.D., ,roe Libber, masted es the wet, Rifts Patine r t h ri. mt.. vie PLY% applited le the lit Foos ; jets . omit oat., Lee Iteee 4 =l to th e UN Fret; ALL aim Leopte. M.D., Lee oppoletod to the Oa Feet; lime 11 . tiotot. 11.11. Lee T plemetei la Le tfolt; Obodill MOM litot. sea, Lot .purr le Or Wet isms lostemt . Lloyd Lines . mil, Lot ot legebied te thi =Foot ; WI LLI tin o l io Wl** .. se Lo Loyal ArLitri lli nribm ./e4. . 1).. Lie to the Mb Foot; TWILL Mbar aims Leo Jarmo, viewed to Le IL Pow MD, Lot PIMA ovrobtele to Ls Em lofty Latta sai ter a re Wthaeotrootattte a r A 1... Leer WILL. Ilmodoe. lA. etert=4 to lie ; Jame Lonor. imoTAIr. WWI COIL. Pm. .10 , to le de Mb Le LW Foot. To be ALL, LOLL LEL, Theolore Ono, M.D.. Jame TIMM a AAP 10Ale . pe be ALL' /usurp Litletie— . Let :Ifterlebil Hart prat; Sway Flettoot gait ; isee. ; Hsu, Mama& _rata.; Jars totabort_oni. Lem Ostlow, OMI. ; vaserty SIMKO W=IM Oppidoingea ap Mai INUMEMI7 mimes boon Qat Lot. 7. UM BILMOT. lietimmeeelooll AlsrarAse ilagoolta i Lellt u rr i be „„ 7 , w r akr= to be o*. ilik bo be Weed te'LLemy. wb. Le g t10 ... 1 .4.0.6.., 0ebent et The promelbm et Je L ita Stetwit Weed. uneliesbot le be Lied to ern to beer deft tbe lib Delmbor.llll. el Le Le hoary. II tiktot la Ur Grab it tie MA Imbsb. AD TY. The hileelog geseelitee. Lite tie Li Irtiat. ste t IS lbb Me e. Sr atlALlALl e ll ... .....l . r a t m te r lAN= irmakem ....7.7sei an NA ; VlerAdoiral of Le eltJana 3 aLse te bii m brolotiod ce Le Lift; PosiAdmital Le Led V/ Jeer Jeirbeee te be •llSlNinillg OI 160 : UM- F ew be be rewibblelbal cif Os nd : lime a a ript .. rlis, Li, to bo Nor. rioleal al Le ; =sit a r a reertenteel se Lie Lorne LC Lenses !died II hest C.A. le be Mr Y. Pa 4. Nips et ILL LoiLL—LeatimmOodet Yew Prod: ter be erne Itealieset ; Outtlemite Pies !!!tire ALLOW Utflp• to be mere W Ilesinist ; tiottletfte OWL Kew /Lre lemon to to Lord boo ent PORTSMOUTH, Faa. 12. The Palmerston, Captain Seagrove, arrived at Spithead at a late hour last night. She left Sydney on the 25th of October, and has had a very good pamag. home. Only one death hoe occurred on board, via., that of a child. She brings home Colonel Harold, Captains Peebles and Roo, Lientenante Hartwell, Birch, and Davis, Emden Webb, As nial.ot-Bwrws Divorty, Mr. B. end Mrs. Harold, Igra. Itannaell, and Mrs. Darla, together with 166 rank and SU, 15 women, 21 children, three officers' children, and two hank servants. CORK, Fix 10. Capt. Hawke's troop of 3rd Light Dragoons, with Lisnterent Murphy, left by special train for Limerick yes. arday, to keep Ur peace during the contested election. Her Majesty's ship Hogue riled for Plymouth from Qnseasamrs en the M. The MR given by the pikers of the garrison in honour of the ineeringe of the Princess Royal Wise place to-night at the Athenaeum. New erase COll3Oll AT SANDIIVRAT. Lieutenant- Colonel , KM, as been appointed Professor of For tification, end Maanwaring, 8.A., Professor of Mili tary fidesey end wing. In consequence of tie arrangements for the Staff College not being yet perfected, the officers of the Senior Department have lad their wombs eseended a fortnight. ROTAL ENOINIZRA.—LAIPAAAASIVCOIOItg• Wynne, late Commissioner of Railways, has been ordered to replace the late Lieutenant-Colonel Lugard at Hong Kong. nal Tucker was killed at 7smaica by the Wling of an iron target upon him. On Thursday lut the Royal Boma Light Infantry cemmandod by Colonel hie Grace the Duke of Rich mond, S.Q. (now quartered in the Western lirightebernicka, Dover), wee c.lled upon to give its quota of volunteers to the Guards and Line. His grace having mode a patriotic address to the regiment, so lees than 111 eve immediately stepped to the front, time yelenteering for the Grenadier Guards, soma fey the Artillery, and is.. for the Ruginesra, but most of them for th e o/nd Light Infantry, the regiment in which the Duke of Richmond served daring the Yeahmeler War. DIM or ADMIRAL Jour; BTria.—We rivet mineanos the death of Admiral Join Sykes, whiolt event took yiecie inlay . estorday morning, at the reeidomos In Wiltertmratio. Thie death will ommelon the promotion of Mr Fleetwood Polley to the rank of admiral:of Rear-Admiral Hops Joiamess to that of viee-eindral ; and of Captain Rieheei lehd Warren, C. 8., to the weak of rear-admiral of lb. Was. (pepsin Richard H. ar im e on the reserved IfiL It will also place another sw peadon at the at the first lord.— nos 4 ad &meta Palmerston freight-shipetwfvad at Spit ball yestirdar with the reemindwr of dm from =, rounded Cape Hots ea the M d Des saber. In 63 B. the ship far In dm was a♦ a vary critical being sorroomiat by a umber of isalrep mita very thick sad !bay walk, ; wink Malsom mertk-esst. me, kw wisp we d a maids Meth of the Ile *meet Gem m ad javarratka to avoid. es la deg AM t ithes swim 1.• aloaatilas walk* bessfavmo tea mid tliveagh the mißt, .11 on board hurley thestkal = l :llt " they finally lost pelt of shim TM OITYWAID AVITILALIke MAIL—The ILA Coopsoy's stem air Twist, Caleb Talc i !., : t sp e ib me r s a rstaffel t ititi the imindils z Assirsilia oda, so smogs edge, WU *massy_ , 12, awl SI as. soma when en Owed iltishmar hody,=: Clel. Cod, Nark Temeholl, be. The mg deepsead by as Todd was as head ear baswo. It eadood al ad ban sal mobs d hansom& osermeres. There wen I/ Mod d Moms sod fa bum d aawrimera. Wealth ehadistradialros was may SO bard Idled sod sear by diploid ma add t o as Thar WI: lionba, as llooky ma seat by the Twat Feder da oadeled al two buss d Wows sod 12 boas se war I V Wag, the actuary of the sop University Life 01iee, hes body hosed as Ed emell yhorest le Ids Ma theraislies Nib& The mod el the esdnold WOWS ble &sib boa ads& Ufa, last the yoke al 100 i. et *he sea Ada hr 12 .$ b wog* I ° 64 * el ' I I We Oat dot tare ads b nod taweh praos. dave I. sod 16 pm esseze ii rad the ad 12211, viva Rain imam= EQUITY OOURTB.--Fia. 12. Pairs ties Lands Justices of Apra) RI !AVIV SILLIRS IN 111 asitzas, A BANKRUPT. Yr. Bram, Q.C., appeared it support of a petition of op peal by the bankrupt from a decision of Mr. Commisioner Goulbuni, refusing the bankrupt both his certificate and protection to his person. The Commiasioner had proceeded fa his judgment on the ground that the adjudication had been, in his opinion, obtiesed at the instance of a friendly creditor by procure:neat of the bankrupt , and that, though there appeared to be debts to the amount of 11,0004, there Ina no state or assets 01 divide amongst the creditors. Lord Justice Knight Bruce made soros remarks, the elect of which war, that the commiasioner's decidon remain. unaltered. last few days been a winter in at action "Ashley v. Chat:m.7," in the Quesn's Bench, when he Masa that hie acted ule contained blunders. • He alluded to the omission of two debts, one for 461. and another for dl. Mr. Lewis celled the insolvent's attention to his ap pearance before the Bow-street polio, wart in connexion with some bills of exchange accepted by a gentleman named Conrtscay, and he wished to know whether he did not hold the bills. The insolvent mid be was prepared to give up the bills to Mr. Courte•ay. Mr. Lewis asked him whether ble solicitor had not made • claim of 701. on account of the bills. The insolvent said he had no claim on the bills. On being premed on the matter he declined to =ewer the question, as be might aiminate himself. Mr. Commissioner Murphy told him he was bound be answer, because, if be had any interest in or claim upon the bill., the money would belong to hie creditors. The insolvent repeated that be had no claim on the bill, and denied that 70/. had been claimed from a gentleman is Linooln's-inn•ilelds before the bills could be loran up. He mid the bill were to be discounted, but Mr. Couromayaltered his mind and would not pay the sum required. He (insol vent) had not made a claim of 701. as commission for attempt ing to discount the bills. The Court adjourned the case to the 12th March to amend the echealule, remarking that the bills bad better be brought into court for Mr.Courtenity, and if any sum was claimable it would belong to the creditors. 012L1T WTBTZAN 1241LW4 T. • At yesterday's meeting the the add the shareholders in exporition of the affairs of hee d spany, commencing , by a brief Merest* to the re cent monetary crisis sad its necessary effect upon rail way property, and then stating that when the fact was taken into consideration that during the past half-year interne charges had for the first time beers paid from revenue, amounting to about 66,00 W. over the previous lurlf.year, the shareholders would give some credit to those who had put forth such a statement as that before the meeting, which, although perhaps not perfectly satisfactory in all respects, was much better than could some abort time ago have been expected. (Meer, hear.) Thee, pasting to a promise previously given by the board, that four men of beanies, experience should be added to the direction, be said negotiations were pending which ha had no doubt would result in dd t 'ng to the board Mr. 8. Baker, Mr. R. Brown (solicitor), Mr. Lmtng, and a fourth gentleman, who would be a valuable scquisition, but whom he did not then wish to name. (Hear, hear.) With regard to recent expenditure upon works he explained, that the esti mate of 1.698,0001. made by Mr. Walpole for the completion of northern lines of 1,645,0 M. had been expended up to Dec., 1857, and 62,152/. yet remained to be expended, the elem. of itzturd expenditure over the estimate being only about 9.0001. Upon this subject, he added that there were sur plus lands to be disposed of, which the directors would realise as speedily as they could do so with advantage. In economising their expenditure, the directors bad reduced the number of trains, and so increased the profit on each pas senger serried, without at all interfering with the public convenience ; sad title reduction might be carried still further if certain negotiations pending with the North Western Company were carried out. (Hear, bear.) The directors had also found it advisable to reduce the number of persons employed at the various stations, and they bad dons this by amalgamating m the passenger and goods tra ffi c, which bad tamerly been aimed separately ; but they had not thought it expedient to introduce say forced reduc tion of salaries among their servants lest they should impair the efficiency of their service ; but he thought it necessary to state that Mr. Bsanders, their , 1 secretary, had himself suggested that, if any reduction were thought adviseble, his sebtry should be reduced 20 per cent.—Qoud cheers) ;--and the directors, to carry their economy still further, had resolved not to accept any re muneration for their own services for the next half year. (Haar, hear.) With regard to their connexion with other ecempanies, the position of the company might be regarded as generally retsfactory. Some of the shareholders had, no doubt, been alarmed during the past summer by the an nouncement of some of their trains being ran at unremu nerative rates. Undoubtedly it was so ; but it originated not so much with the competing companies themeless, as with third parties. They had been competing with the canal company in the iron districts, and when the Great Northern entered into competition with the London and North Western for the Manchester traffic, the Great Western were forced to enter upon that competition also. Immediately upon this, Lord Ovandos wrote to himself and Lord Barrington, to meet him upon the subjort. They did aro ; and, fortu nately, as a consequence of that meeting, the competition was prevented from extending beyond the Citrate in which it then existed. (Hear, bee.) The canal had also agreed some time ago to endeavour to settle all difficulties existing between them, but at the last moment fresh difficulties pre sented themselves, and no definite arrangement had yet been arrived at. The directors had been in negotiation with the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company, with a view to work on friendly terms with them. To do this they had given up their claim to have the broad gauge laid down on that line, but in return it had been agreed that the Ox ford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton line should run their narrow-gauge trains from Oxford to Birmingham in con nexion with the trains from London on the Greet Western —(hear, hear) ; and there would also be a special claims that neither company should enter upon the execution of new lam competing with the other during the nine years for which the agreement was to last. (hear, hear.) The least satisfactory Mate of ' their relation. with other companies was in connexion with the traffic to Reeding. The directors had offered to submit the whole question to arbitration, but the South Eastern bad not yet thought proper to accept that offer ; so that com petition must continue, which was injurious to the Great Western, not so much in • monetary point of view as from the inconvenience to which it gave etas, from the desire of passengers to change trains at Reading, in order to be carried 'on the lines of other companies. Beyond these matters there were no details upon which he wished to enter then ; but he held himself open to answer all questions which might be ' put by shareholders. The directors would promise to conti nue for the future their beet endeavours to promote the inte rests of the fine, and would grudge neither time nor trouble is doing so, and in return they had to request that the share holders, without reference to bygone times, would give their confidence to the management, and so aid in promoting their own interests. In conclusion, he moved the adoption of the report. The Rev. Mr. NICHOLLS seconded the motion, expressing his regret that the salary of Mr. Saunders had been reduced, SR well as at the fact that the directors had resigned their own remuneration; because he considered that neither in the one Cabe nor the other was there any over-pay. This expression of opinion was met with loud cries of dis approbation; and A Psornigrou charged the directors with extravagance in leaving Mr. tkonders still in poses don of a salary ex ceeding that of some cabinet ministers. He also blamed the directors for carrying forward a balance of 20,000/., instead of making it evadable as an addition to the dividend ; and, as an amendment, moved that the dividend of I per cent. fin the half-year, recommended in the report, should be increased to 1 per mint. The amendment, however, was not seconded. Mr. Omni, expressed hie opinion that the salary received by Mr. Saunders wee not too much for the services rendered by that gentleman; but at the same time intimated his con viction that the offices of secretary and general superin tendent ought not to be held by the same individua4 and that the sooner Mr. Saunders was relieved of one of those offices the better it would be for the interests of the company. (Hear, bear.) The speaker then entered at great length into the consideration of the coal traffic aloe!, the company's beta and pressed upon the attention of the directors the ex pediency of making some more advantageous arrangements than those now in existence. In conclus i on he congratulated the shareholders upon the addition which had been made to the direction, but warned them net to be too wagon», and not to expect a See per cent. dividend in consequence the next half year. (Cheers and laughter.) In reply to Mr. SZAOSR, The Cnaintextr said he had good hopes of getting into Manobaster, so as to carry trate from that city to Southamp ton without change of gauge. From this he expected acme blame of traffic, but he would not pledge himself as to what that Junius might be, . _ _ Mr. SEAGEIL 'appealing to the shereholders, demanded why they met in that spacious hall only mice a year, which was virtuelly their only meeting, for the London shareholders were too idle to go down to Bristol,end were far too resoles ht their watchfalnese over their 24,000,00 W. of capital. (Hear, bear.) The directors, in their report, complained that they had greet difficulty in meeting with three or four men of Wainer to supply the place of the directors who went out by rotation, and he thought they weld only have made each a statement because they did not know the shareholders—en evil which might easily be cured by more frequent meetings, say three or four intermediate meetings In the year. (Laughter.) In conclusion, he called upon all those who were in favour of such a motion to hold up their hands, but only a very few hands were held up, and the attempt, with he result, was met with roars of laughter, and cries of "'Order, order—chair, chair." A scene of genuine " Great Western" confusion followed,' which Major Court endeavoured to dissipate by addressing the meeting upon monetary topics; but the shareholders pro tested that be was only wasting the time of the meeting, as he spoke too feebly to be heard ; sad he was desired, as the , beet way of making his sentiments known, to " put It in print." He, however, persevered so far as to make it app- perent that he wished to move an amendment to make the dividend at the rate of 21 per cent. The CHAIRMAN told him he must put it subsequently an • distinct resolution. Major COURT, however, per ag ainst hope, and not being able to make himself amid the tumult, a gentle man with a rather loud voice came to his relief, and said "he wished to make the meeting understand what Major Court meant to may." But upon this, The Rev. Mr. NICHOLLS ran to order, demanding of the chairman, amid roars of laughter, whether it was allowable for any shareholder to speak by dilty Major Court then gave way In doped, and A SHAREHOLDER with stentorian veins and herculean action vehemently attacked the directors for not securing a ordinariOn with the North London line, and so a large amount of suburban traffic. Mr. Nozzle, M.P., then rose and restored the feeling of the matidng to its equilibrium. He thanked the directors for their announced intention of turning to yfoat the nuke Lads alum the northern lines, and urged upon them the necessity of securMg some better communication between Paddington and the beset of the City. (Hear, kw.) Hs did not propose that they themselves should construct a new line, for they had already made too many ; nor that they should guarantee another company, for they had guaranteed too many ; but he thmot that if the oarriage of the vest quantity of goods sent from Paddington by vans into the City were assured to any now undertaking, us MN= would be experienced in Wing • tomppeanny to • line. With to the lion of = ana ardirectorn the oehy of fain each men name Ow lbe want et sampan umaninniten_ ; end he hand with that the directors had siandonei the tiling OM la= they were entitled for their endue—ka the dimitiboilliew w ir d o =l upon it that all work .cod = i t e A fr o be a good-for-nothipi. heat.) At the beit a paid board be trait ban, a p ia vile al Swami d the year droll tective such a sen—teet me gell einvent— le WOW ha a temeettal acknowtstrneet et hie elleinien at bend sad eviedttee melba and hie shun deny aztrvYen at their Gallia (Mew, hear.) Bellarbg le the caaveyenee_ stip*, Y deeenentd the adding _ mats es a abrading aimed le the erefadlee et _ ayrin kr the peed Ile d ionad Is Ihn voirAlma tf the mai yew fry mow ot canzi= ge. o able enennemneeihellir le fink beer.) L eindeinel d the 60 paid la veyeaes aisi l i rasses, end of th• soda in winch IMO Yr. Mugs, It.P., 'tingled to taw al alfrisetioa =wads In popularising Go Gls as vial= that ibe Maslow fogbi am their remuneration, ,eked the shareholders whether the, would allow therm to do eo. ( Emphatic cries of " No, no.") He advised them, the proprietors, therefore, to increase the sum of 1,8001. now set apex for the directors, to 2,6(101., which the directors should be allowed to appropriate among themselves as they pleased ; and be had no doubt the few paltry hundreds to expended would be returned to the dare : holders in thousands. (Loud cheers.) The Cnstaxater explained that the motive of the directors in giving up their remuneration was to show to the servants of the company that they wwe in earnest in their views of ecoeomy. Atter the next half in the allowance of 1,8001. would be renewed; but in reply to the summation of Mr. Miles, he must submit to the proprietors that the present'was not the time to give additional remuneration to directors. In reply to a proprietor, The CHAIRMAN said the company bad some claims against the Midland Company, which were before • court ; and for beenthe spes•y settlement of which controunicstions bad lately eld. Mr. BARER (who retired from the board three years ago) explained the circumstances under which an invitation to return had been given to him by the chairman, and inti mated his willingness to do so, If he could be elected un fettered, beyond his pledge (then given) to make the most marching inquiry into the finances of the company, with the view of improving the confidence of the public in the com patsy's stock. Mr. BAVNDMRII, secretary, after replying toe question put by a shareholder, expressed a wish to go into explanations upon a subject personal to himself. The opinion of the meeting appeared to be In favour of this course. and . Ths CHAII:MAN concurred In its propriety. Bur, fired, that gentleman explained that the 5,000 i. acted at the pre vious meeting to Mr. Saunders had been recommend by the directors, in fulfilment of a pledge given by Mr. Rumell, which they felt could not be violated. Mr. WILLIAXS a director, and one of the com m itt ee to whom the grant in question had been referred, gave th e reasons of the committee for its recommendation, amounting in effect to an opinion that the payment was for a debt for services conferred. Mr. SAUNDERS then rose, amid mingled cheers and biases, to give his explanation of the circumstances under which 5,0001. had been paid to him. He received it, not as • gratuity, but in payment of a long-standing claim, arising from a promise made to him, not only by Mr. Russell, but by the other directors of the time, for actual services. He had been in the service of the company for twenty-five years, sad for many years had filled the situation of general superin tendent as well as secretary ; not by his own wish, but by the unsought vote of the directors, who flied his salary at 2,0001. For fifteen years he was the only servant of the company who received no increase of his salary, although it was true that at Bristol in 1845, 300 of the 201. shares of the company were voted to him without his previous knowledge but those ahares, instead shares , of being • reenetvi, became a lees to him, for he took the shaded par, and paid B,oool.upon them. Long as he had been in the service of the company he had saved no money, and in addition to a heavy insuramis he had had to pay 4001. or 5001. a year of incumhancee ' out of his salary. With regard to the services for which the 5,0001. was voted, he had saved the company from an annual pay meat of 300,0001., and from an outlay of 10,000,0001., when their consolidated dock was only 8,000,0001.: and for his at tention to these lines it bad long been settled by the directors that be should receive a remuneration upon their completion. Those lines were completed in 1857: and upon mature deli beration the directors had decided upon a vote of 5,0001.; but he now looked upon that transaction with more regret than upon anyother event of his life, and he hoped the meeting that day would give • decided opinion upon it. (Mr. Saunders resumed his seat amid loud and long continued cheering.) Viscount Banamorcon, after the manner in which the subject had been received by the meeting, thought they did not wish it to be pursued any further • but se chair man of the committee to which the grant fled been referred, be deemed it necessary to say that on the lines referred to by Mr. Saunders that gentleman had saved the company. in salaries and management alone, upwards of 30,0001. (Hear.) The CHAIRMAN then, in reply to queetions said the coal traffic arrangements previously referred to wo uld not be con tinued if found to work disadvantageously ; that the directors, although anxious for a better communication with the City, bad declined to contribute towards the stock of, or give a guarantee to, the Metropolitan Railway Company; and that advertisements had just been published for issuing deben tures at 4 per cent. instead of 5 per cent. The report was then agreed to, as was also a resolution for declaring a dividend at the rate of two per cent., payable on and after the let March next. The four reiirlng7l;ectOra--viz., the Chairman, Captain Bulksley, Mr. F. N. biteklethwatte, and Mr. R. P. Smith— Were then re-elected. Mr. M ILR L S then moved that the allowance to the directors should be 2,6001. a year, to be divided by them se they might deem beet. The Bev. Mr. NICHOLLS seconded the motion, which was agreed to almost unanimously. The CHAIRMAN then moved a resolution empowering the directors to construct a narrow-gangs junction at Reading, which was adopted new. eon. Mr. Mitre put a resolution to close the capital exeunt and prevent the directors from entering upon any new weeks without the sanction of the proprietors. The CHAIRMAN said such a resolution would act very inconveniently, as it would prevent the directors even from making a aiding ; and after a brief dismission the resolu tion waa withdrawn. At the same time he assured the meeting that no new line or undertaking of importance should be entered upon without due notice bring given to the proprietors. The resolution was then withdrawn, sad the prc :eedings I ended by a vote of thinks to the COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fes. 12. (Siftings at Nisi Prins—Brian Lord Campbell and Common Juries.) Bt mINTAS OP TR, COURT. Lord Campbell announced that there would be two courts from the commencement of the sittings to-morrow. He would go on with the trial of the prosecution against the Brittah Bank directors ; Mr. Juana, Erie would sit in the almond court and proceed with the other num. unsay V. •exanoro. Dr. Forbes Winslow request* as to correct so inaccuracy la the report of hi. evidence in this case. lie wee re =as having said that he acted as a commissioner in 1 the inquiry into Mrs. Armstrong's sanity in Among Wt. At the inquisldoa held last year he appeared as one of the medical trimmer*, and not in an official capacity. 1111 Qtl V. NOIVE The Indictment charged the defendants, Frederick William Howe end Elizabeth Orshaza, with having published two obscene and indecent libels. Mr. Lush and Mr. Clarke were counsel for the prosecu tion. The defendants did not appear. It appeared that the defendant Howe had formerly been in the employ of Dos/dale. Some time Moon he opened a shop at 195, We -terrain, Waterloo-road. A witness named Lack was called; he stated that on two occasions he went to the shop sad saw the defendant Orsham. He asked for a different book each time. She would not give these without commuting the other defendant, who vas there also. The two books were handed up to the jury, who at onoe found the dalsodsats Mr. Lath prayed the judgment of the court. Lord Campbell proceeded to pass sentence. He said the defendants had been convicted of a most infamous crime ; there, however, appeared to be some distinction between them, as the woman was acting under Howes direction. The sentenoe of the court was that Howe be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years, and that Graham be Imprisoned, also with hard labour, for one year. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Fan. 12. (Sittings in Banco.) 11OINA V. WIIITILET.-lIVNDAY TRADING IN PVRLIC ROUSIS. This was a special ease for the opinion of the court, existing out of the conviction of two justices under the 9th Geo. IV., c. 61, sec. 21. The caw stated that the defendant was pro ceeded against before three justices for penalties for keeping his public house open for the reception of persons not being travellers during the bows of divine service—that is, be tween half-past two end three o'clock on Sunday, the 6th of December, at Lindley, in the West Riding of Yorkahire, contrary to the terms of his license, which was in the form presmibed by the schedule to the act. It bore on its beck a printed copy of the 3rd section of the 18th and 19th Vio., a. 118, on which appeared in large letters the words " be tween 3 and 6." By the 9th Geo. IV. all public houses were required to be closed during the hours of divine service Ia the morning and evening in the pariah church or chapel in the district, under a certain penalty. Similar penalties were Imposed by the statutes 11 Geo. 1., and Win. IV., to the keeper. of licensed beethouaes who kept their hoarse opes between three and five in the afternoon. The 11th and 12th Vic., c. 49, altered the restriction as to the morning service, but did not effect the limits far the anon noon service. The 17 and 18 Vic., a. 79, imposed greater restrictions on all public-honors, requiring them to be closed on the afternoon of Sunday from half-part two to six. The act cra ...... ted i ireat dissatisfaction amongst the trade, and :it by the 18 and 19 of Vic., c. 118, which prohi bit:a= of liquor and beer in all public-horses between three sad five ea the afternoon of the nabbed'. It was coo tended before the 'magistrate* on behalf of the defendant that W prosion Is the 9th Geo. IV., e. 61, spinet keeping paboteles open daring the afternoon divine service In the church or chapel of the district was repealed by the 18 sad 19 Vic., and if it were not so, a publican would be liable to he fined under both statutes whenever those hours began before three, or ended after live o'clock. This argument was ovenuled by the majority of the batch, who convicted the defendant. Mr. Pk:kering now appeared in support of the appeal; and Mr. Watson for the conviction. Mr. Baron Martin said there wee nothing In the law es it Mood to prevent the defendant and other publicans from sell ing beer sod spirits, between half-past two and three o'clock in the afternixa of a Sunday. It was quite elver to his mind that the legislature intseded by the last statute, the 18 sad 19 Vict., to limit the restriction in such trading in the altar moon to the hours between three and five, and those only. It wee impossible to dismiss from consideration that the object I In view was to make one fixed period for restriction in the afternoon for ell classes of houses of entertainment in all plsees, while the legislature limited the morning restriction to the boars advise service. ]lra Bnaa 'and Mr. Bar Wataon having casTurtd, The eaiivictke was quashed. Mr. Pickering than applied for costa. Mr. Johnson objected, on the ground that the point bad boa submitted to ths law officers of the crown, who had given ea opinion different from that now expressed by the fowl. 16. Baron Martin refused the applieetion for costs, se the Ns was a very proper one to muted. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—FiB. 12. (Baton Yr. Coandssioner nun.) rill !RNIZV?TCT or Aaraoa J•I The bankrupt was a cora dealer, or merchant, at Peter borough. This was the last examination meeting. Debts, 1,6521.; profits, 241. ' • losses, 1,0381. ; trade expenses, $1041..; good debts, 701. ; personal expenditure, 408/. Kr. Lewis supported. Kr. Lawrence opposed, and said the ease was one of unusual profligacy, even in that court. The bankrupt was an habitual tutting man, and there was a daughter of some unhappy tradesman— Commludoner—You need not dwell upon that. Mr. Lawrence did not drain, to do so, but most my he had never seen a bankrupt in that court so steeped up to the lips is Iniquity. . • The bankrupt Ina then examined. Yr. Lairrance—l we you take credit for an amount re ceived boas betting transactions 3041. ls. 9d. Bankrupt —I do. Mr. Lawrence—Whare did you get those entries from? Bankrupt—From a book. Commileimser—What, a betting-book P Bankrupt—Yea . . _ 6omMiielotaWhere is it? Bankrapt—lt wee destroyed. Commissioner—ll whom P Bankrupt—By Boom Commissioner—Fibs Is Wag= Bacent Bankrupt—He is ocenseted with the Insolvent Coml. In answer to further questions, he said William Biwa lived et 3,W ellington-temos, Clapham- rise. Bacon emu tilde house by accident. He came in consequence of • Mimes be- Orem bankrupt and his bankrupt's wife. it we slut dm beginning of December. Handed Bacon the betting-book booms it contained a memorandum for his panes in re- Isrmace to one Harris, a hairdresser, at Newark. Bacon, as ace se he got hold of the book, destroyed it, and told wit ness never to keep such a thing. Did not know with any degree of certainty how much, he won or lost on betting. Bsecated a bill of sale in 1856 to his father-in-law, who ad visee& him money. By the bill of sale his furniture, plate, ke., worth between MN. end 3001., pawed to his wife, but had been in posemmitm of them ever since. Mr. Lswrenee—Teur Honour cannot believe a word this Carand realer man says, and I ask you to adjourn esaminaticei sins die, or at least let Bacon be pro datolL Mr. Lewis said that Mr. Lawraucee had used very hard words toward. his client, befog nether short of facts. The Conualinkomer—" Short of Lots! " What do you man, expla e in 'oneself ? Let the man who le rid to have &wizard tb becit bo prodneed. Mhe r. Lolfory bona langoage h hr beat used towards " T thun. Ccomnslealener—Well, Its has boa goat' of a great oleo ;he hr entroyael, or maned to be ftoyad, one of hie boob on tits ens of hie lboakraptoy. Mr. Lawla—Tbe a conduct can be filly %youth rated at the certificate aeeifug tf he te suffered to par now. The Comndseinner—No, En, I want to hear Bowles /leeks at Ibis —. D ook Mr kw brao r d ? it appease on the beet evidence the The Covendeisser—l won't suppose anythiagabout it. I met to know the hoes. The bankrupt can come up again. Mr. Lasmsness—Tltems is no estate. The Conintbeksee—He must t the aspemee of the Irtowis whited to say a few words in vindication of the s conduct kel ltgommitnioner—Bacon roust be palmed and et esaired. If you think my decision erroneous, you can go to anelker oeur‘ where! dare say they will teas him Mr. Lewis pridtreel the nee rernmem this court. The Ccamiadaner—Thea what day shall we hat Mr. Let/Se—Any day. The Cceemiesioner—Any day means no day. Shall it be to a week, or a fortnight, or three weeks, or a month It was ultimately fixed that it should take place to a kite night, when Bacon will be eternised. INSOLVENT DEBTORS OOURT.-Fn. IS. (Won Mr. COMINAIMOVISI Murphy.) Ix 11131•111) 011111110 D TOWS. This toseivaa, known es "Capesia Potts," @NM "War the Protection Act. Mr. Gawp Lew* .1 the Abe et Lewis sad Levis, of Fiy-pleoe, append la pesos. It eras Ached from tles tosolyeat that be Del Vain the THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A young wocnan,;;ldejli .- b7great --- 11.i40, wished to know if protection was afforded her by the new ad. Her husband, who was a clerk, but without employment or character, bad married another woman. He was tried for bigamy, but the case failed, because no one could identify the second wife. She wished to separate from her husband after the trial, but Mr. Tubbs, the overseer of Merylebone, persuaded her to the contrary. Her husband again lived w.th bar, but he lived more with the woman whom he had illegally married. Her husband more than half starved her and three children, and there was at that moment a distress 'in the house fervent. Her parents were willing to purchase the furniture, and give it to her. Could she secure the furniture against her husband, who otherwise would salt ft and keep the money. Mr. Emden did not think he could afford any assistance in such a use. The only way in which her friends could help her would be by purchasing the furniture, and than lending it to her for her use. The applicant thanked the magistrate, and left the court. WESTMINSTER. In our yesterday's report we stated that a number of workmen had attended at this court to complain of the con duct of a certain " A. 8." who had edvertised for bricklayers, carpenters, masons, de., requesting a stamp and envelope to be forwarded by each applicant, and who had not given em ployment to any of them, and would not return the stamp. Another workman now made • similar complaint, when a man stepped forward and announced bin .elf as the " A. 8." complained of. As the advertiser be begged to repudiate the insinuation thrown oat by the men that the postage stamps had been required for say improper purpose o - r had been diapomod of. He had a contract, which he held in his hand, and which the magistrate was welcome to laved if he pleased, but was un able at the moment to go on with the job in consequence of the frost and impoesiklity of setting men to work till it had passed, and there was consequently, a delay. He had, however, returned the stainps in above a hundred instances, and where h. , bad retained them he had kept them back to consider whether he could not put the writers to work upon the job. The workman repeated that he would not return his stamp, and was not aware of caves where they had been returned. The advertiser said that he had no doubt he should put those whoa* stamps were not returned upon the job, and if applicant wished his stamp he should have it. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAT. LIV/SUPOOL OTZEPLIOHAST. 13 to apt Laub 80.0 IV 14 to Tom Moody (t) 14 to Aso du Quarto It) 11 to Tb. Brower Itl 100 to Utile Tom 04 TWO THOI7tUND 0171NEAS STAMM. I lo apt Ctydostiole loT I to Bro to Itatebtowalt) 11 is Mestrooto 14 to — cß C?Kloid nl 16 to ant Adman, 01 21 to Bra to llorchlooes 21 to idiot Bounty U to Yells it) s 10 40 r wttrw. it) 40 to Botany It) Hatostret (t) 44 to 1 muttmom it 40 to 1 Prison. Bowl Pt 44 to 1 Pluddir 01 LINCOLN 3CENTIIIO.-I.uine. HANDICAP Hound Race of &WRAY* 3 ft, with IS added. The Ana mooed ) teem Me Meta Twe 11 over .2 Signe of Imam (10 Mr. Bine% Min Me ricovoy, by BO Inns B)kee. d net 04 I Mr. Raney*. Chaim. 4 nu 04111 b ....... ...... (Orem) 2 Mr. Dane Nolen of the Make, and. 114 (O. Stensti LIPOO4III SPRING HANDICAP BTAIIIISOP I son. melt. wilt 100 added. The omood to tan Me stake. Ona mile. (64 ens.) Mr. N. Z. Clark'. Vaadermalla. by Van Tromp, a yrs. 74 lb Wrench) 1 Mr. J. Oebeemel HoutTiree. 3PM SO 4lb lebollaZ S To Mr. J. Ciebormie Mhos, 3 Tn. Su Sib tOrtmeham FALIIIII4 . IPTIMIACRANJ Of II WPM NIDCPI. Witb n for founnar olds eod upwards. Optimal sailing welehts, ke. 01101101111 Men: profeenoosle, Mb ants. About thew mites. M oda) Mr. Ilmitha Squire of Sanborn aged eau.) llet Sib --(Smith) 1 Mr. M. HAMM MD Moe. Neel 11001.1. ...... . r iPriete) Mr. Clorkel BlernlM, 4fn 110614, lOst 4b lll,. snarl I Tot &TIM STAINS of 3 eon. Gook uftb Td edged, my en wet. IMMO% to. in, 'boot boll • mile. 110 alba) Mr. T. Clire Oid To. b Montans. 4 yrs, Sit 111. (L. Ilemidea) 1 Blantona Ely TeddlarMa on of PINK ma d t 4o 3lb Mr. Came Talks OA B me. 74 11b Omni) AGIIOO/114. Het Ifla.tl ?MAW Maideethead Thicket; Leidy. Stoke Caus iSsa—st kattpeet IL Berea RaMbllde t Worley, Seta HUI lam ; Shandy. Sales Abbot.—at U. POZIIOOIII. AlbneMot (Yr. 0. triubbera. Toads,. Tam Owes Therm*, lbs. TUN(; eaturday.B.l4o Om—al ttairtar NU. I.‘beneeee (Mr. W. I. Wineries's). Mosby Ileerrerth ; Wedasday, New L. Math= ; Prides. Coomb ; Nalorday, Mock Stock 0.0.1. at 11.. - 117dowarth (Lord Hawksle. Mandl& BM* Hesdh WWI ; Thaw&ls PeMaven &ides ; Ilaterday,_Dartleld Statton—at half pest 10. ler. Boselylde A Monday. I'lle norm. Haden ; Thunday, Handlsid Howe, near Lympotrow—at 11. Doke of Benefortl, Mond .7, Trouble Hors ; Westowday. Tate Rook. ; lilday, Baton; Saturday. Motion haatett Wherf—at half. pest 10. Sedate aim. B. Dneecenbe's), Monday, Newton Hoar; Friday. IhrUston Park- st a quarter to 11. Old Berkshire (Mr. unary e). Monday. Lwow. • Tanday. One nee . !May. Brutes Illutreeknes ; Saturday. MI . liesee-46 half wit la. South Berkddre, Tuesday, Streatley House ; Thursday. SHatleld Gram ; Friday. Stanford—at a quarter to U. Bleuter (Mr. T T. Drake's), Tuaday. Barley blow ; Thum*. Web. tkedee Town 1 Baterrhey. Heitldon—at a quarter to 11. Blaokmore Tel% Menday. Redlrnell ; Thursday, Ehlewestus In ; 6 1=es ° 7oi s e V 1 1 . .. 4 T Ir. il lionday rtIA Tar dm I**Amil lir; , Mareas o ; Saturday, Monday . Mil elel = .6 11:t aa..... fil Ysiturgar,lionday, Ilawwhe nowt; INA wrdal Ural* HAI Poo d—at IL amt i nues tiiiiirit: Intl.:MN, Monday. Burton; Tusahtl. 14 . 10% . • 11. 1 4_ 0 0Nedix, lila I°°; Tlunday. eeopwlek ; Palraday. Ow M. Mood*. DAN*** Wood ; /lids,. lier Men NA r....., .Twolls, Heehaw Parsonage; Friday. The Iter.elel. Manday._ Flaky *mat ; Thunder. Porter% Hall—at a quarter to 11. . lbw Non INA isnloW.l..Tirolow, situ** mut p•rieq,. K.. trilljr—at 11. Bather. °nett H arm (.latios%) L . Tow*. Bussised Clock Moon; Mr eath—at I lbw and Idol 1111 r. T. Mureth), Tiriks. SA OW Peg: ldday, M r, al .:Va la it e Vll l ,lo444•4l, Xdadekla nem: Wal la. lit °gab*" • laba rarr a = ligrlror , ; W•42,•121, Old Wades KILL is. • TIWIMISII BMA; Priday, C r g a;h eirkeaw 4 11 Pat; Welladay. lad Lodes, 1104 dW iamil S ae ; P" taiwir WlWA; W 4 1 444 7.61111.7— ", Wsua*44 l. 04 1 / 4 6, 044n4 ; , Mildrood Park Olds— at • * IL RS (Mr. H. Bahl. Moods:. *reit Se. I Tiooday. Isr. ton lerlday. Boehm Brides; IIIsOMIMIA =Sages Hans—at Bream I NAM Nosier (NA I. es . lawearpo th re : Talky, teld—ed Illawlet tbe Wells; W.mmay, joserips ; irm". „,,,,. qrartmle Hems& (Mr. W ill aftwinltA Tneesty. Wawa; eakinlaY. Herm , * TIIIIO-41 halLleet IS. Mr. Mansell nnett. Menden limedire; TlMmesty. SWAM Tan; BuwW4.I I WSWI Isedie—et a owl.' le U. MA NA, Tan& Illawilwra ; hi*. essiese 01 444-41 110. pot ll MINA lIINNIord*. l'endic lisigioN; /kW*. IL awn— at U. r. 114•144„,......111181 Val; TlANdad, INAIa • 14. 114*4/* bleu. . wa sa i iiirs=o44.4 Ikekk g. V . arompoi• Trod*. L 11. Was; 'Mac Marsh, ; Q ii" esse a. =lend p W a a .. l, Wanda', Bark ; Teen ay. lb* Pleb. TYNAN. IDA; Mar. w IMO, Stine PBS; Wpm Iff Ikaa I esualdfts mr. A. V. , the Swan, mow; Wel assisg_ , ANNA ; /NM ..meler to IL Ileesionld (Oestala Tart I OddLreet; = l. l6l—et lisAbi e sel6.4llll; —rilB7=ll " . wafts tke= vidir MAYA (Mr. .7. laud* WAAL Walk= WM; ilvarraw, U. i t i stioL gia ill i rrb . vftmor . ammik:= dm ordain WOW NA ; AWN. M Rye . 4•44,484. am—a s querter*u. Nam 1141aa 10.1** Olm rad. LlA n r.ett u Do r 2 Tb ar.Vl4. als.nce Th''' .174; Monty. W CWLlLA da it it =4 mod W. NAN, 14s4sy. WANE* i i411 7 . , ainimid. g .. w . 01 **4 6.1 2r 1 1 1 11•4144 " . 111 a4 1.11"1""11 1:14A. i l lit= hiltlaniV AM lL 144 4.4 4Vqratei gti t =nr....i.Nen,-;,,..,,, ~,z-..-W„...a.. . Swab& ligassikif ; Mk& Nor At present the coursing meetings for next week rank thus :—Fosr Crones (Baechlutb) and ROM Palk (0) I on Monday; "familia* (0) on Monday, to.; Stoma on Tueeday ; Baron BM (Beaunsarla) ea Tuesday sod Wednes day ; the Border and fl eaWeihrodaf and Thensiny; Bpeltborpe Club an Tilemby, Wednaidny, and Monday; Knipe Boar on Thursday; and Burtamen-Trort Cbb lay sad Saturday. THE LITE !anti COLLISION IN THE MEE a.ilriiii: A passenger on board the American ship Leander (Mr. James Kerr) gives the following account of the fatal collision between that vessel and the screw steamer Indian, off Holyhead, at midnight on Wednesday. He says The Leander was a fine ship, of 900 tone, and sailed from Liverpool for New Orleans, with a fine S.E. breeze, at nine o'clloocckk on Tuesday morning, having on board theaptt his wife and son, one panengra, two mates, steward, fourteenseamen. She was in light order, havingabout3oDtons salt and 160 tons ballad an board. We made Point Lynes at three o'clock, Skinks at five, Holyhead at six, having run all this times eight and nine knots an hour, with a fresh breeze and all plain sail set. All went on well until one or two a.m. on Thursday, when I wee awoke by a terrible crash of timber, and the first imprendon was that the ship had been struck bylightning. I arose and tied on my life and tried to open the stateroom door, bat it was jamme d last. I heard the mate's voice cry Run to the pernengera' room,' and immediately he end the captain's son burst open the door, and the mate broke the window and got out, I fol lowing him that wa Going forward to the cabin, whit is on deck, with a slig htly raised walk round three sides of it, I found the captain's wife, son, and second mate. I then knew we IMO run into, and cot two-thirds through the deck juld shalt the main rigging starboard :a the lee side. The captain's wits exclaimed , ' The ship is sinking ; oh I save me, somebody: It waitoo tine ; and while she spoke the ship settled tan In the water. I went aft again to the binna cle. • man earthed past me, put the wheel down, and jumped overboard. I took one look forward, and saw the waves rtes on every side, and then poor in like a cataract. Tim I was corded for down with the ship, and came up to drug& with the waves with the others in like circum stances. The time of these occurrences must be counted fa seende, as not non than five minutes elapsed from the first shock until the ship went down. The steamer that ran roittjus down was s a he short ut z d ay . o t ff io and be th tn e abo N u orth t 20 Aami zainutes ean, I fro vras . to Ll. When all saved were mustered we numbered 12, the captain and his son, mate, steward, cook, six men, and myself . The captain ' s wife, second mats, and nicht men being lost. The case of the second mate is peculiarly distressing. He was the only son of his mother, and she was a widow. We had every kindness shown us on board the steamer, and the pseensgses nand money enough to give the mate 61., and the eight mew 11. each. How the accident occurred I know not, nor who was to blame—this no doubt will be investigated. All I knob le that some are saved, sad that it is of God's mercy that any of us are alive to tell it." by the Indian told our Liverpool correspon dent that it the boats of either veinal could have been lowered In Ws then • quarter of an hour, several of the persons drowned would doubtless have been saved. THOMAS ALLSOP. TO TIM ZDTTOB. 07_ 7113 MUNI. _ 61a —I am requested to inform you that Thomas Allaop, for whom • reward of 2001. has been offered in con nexion with the recent atrocious crime perpetrated in Par* failed in the Stock Exchange In 1861, when ell C 011111.73011 'between him and the Stock Exchange necessarily awed. Your insertion of this in • public pert of your valuable journal will greatly oblige the committee of the Stock Ex chenge.—By order, GEORGE LOVELESS, Secretary. Committee-room, Stock Exchange, ?eh. 12. The subject for cligovesion at the next meeting of the Orford " Unke." to le bell cm Watley neat, ia, " That Ibe country la honed to grebet, under the present drown. etances, against Amy alleeetbre at the law relating to mad conspbsoy." lined by Mr. Thos. H. cenons= Collage. A DJOURNED CONFERENCE OP CHARTIST DRLII °ATEA—The Clisrelst diehgatar and the repreweleilwe at W middle drew emealied again yeeterday awning at et. Martim'a-bsll, to eons to somemans ee to the parry ing oat al the resolatioesp..sd t6s day ltribra. It Ina east eeolvelthat m reweattre wbel so te 'Ollll poewia= r to limk_asabirs) be loped for the maw of ((Wag afoot to the debertliedea of the eralonses ; pd it as agreed tbet the eweraitale cowl* of ela adlidlealew orb ale worth, claw mac. to Mt he LNIAIS. Abe as Wag Mama P. A. Ificholay, Warylehage; W. Nowlaii, of the Tower ilwalete ; G. J. Holy - oda ad D. ISININERA al the OW, wed B . Jam sa d J. 111. Meth %L Yea g aim am Maras. Chem, Bnbb, tooraft. Snow, sad Whetyle, with Mr. J. B. Lank/. 2; temmir. About thirty g.aM was Hum proposes Yes =Mks as carried) to ewe ea the coardWao in the coußlim The aariewat at anbesiptiese for carr766 oat the fonwaitet of the arsoolltka wee, dear soar shads, Ica to the did** et the ocassibee. The= babes the waddle sad wcaldng alum was dm The Clter-. tiet Csoirete as* tor dr hot lime Ilds res.