The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-18 00:00:00

4 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIBALTY. Fa. 17. -APPOINTIIINTB. -Lieu- Want E. St J. Garifortk, to tbs Primes Royal, for the HZ-Lieutenant T. E. Miller, to the Princess RoyaL Master's Assistant R. E. Acid= (additional), to the Prioress Royal, for tbe Penguin. Famed Master C. F. Gulliver, to the Primer Royal. Naval Casts 0. Ghillie and E. C. Moore, to the Pricers keial ; L. E. Flinty, to the Edgar. Engineer W. B. Moreton, to the Was, am supermimenuy. Pitouartoirs.—Assiebtat Bargemen to be Surgeons—T. R. Warren, T. H. Taylor, C. G. Symoss, and J. Thomson. CHATHAM, FEB. 17. Lord Clarence Paget, accompanied by Mr. E. J. Beet, chief constructor of the navy, and if r. W. Scamp, deputy-director of works, paid a visit to the dockyard this morning, arriving at the establishment shortly before noon. la the course of their visit they inspected the Lord Warden target, which is now under construction in the factory, and also visited the shed under which the armour-plated frigate Lord Warden is buildiag. After partaking of luncheon at the residence of Captain Superintendent Stewart, C. 8., they visited the iron-clad frigate Achilles, preparing for sea, and also the works now in progrees at St. Mary's Island for the enlargement and extension of the dockyard, and left for Is Admiralty late in the afternoon. COMMITTER WOES 'O3 THE LORDS. Yesterday the following flat of bills, which are to miti o nate s the House of Lords, sad the merits of Tibia 1110 to considered by committees of thud hoe" was issued. They are more numerous than neual—i" all 107. Albert Ridge and A preaches Aldborongh Pier and Railway ; Amicable Life ; ; Anglesey Central Railway ; An- Mess a n d Down Counties Junction Railway ; Ardroman Barbour ; Avon Valley Railway ; Bangor and LLanerberis Direct Railway ; Bedford Gas; Ballast and Northern Corm- Mee Railway ; Belfast, Ballymoney, and Ballycastle June. Mao Railway; Ballast Central Railway; Bainbridge Rail way, Tramway, and Pier; Birmingham and District Gas; Birmingham sad Staffordshire Gas; Brisling Harbour; Bridport Harbour, Railway, and Pier ; Brighton Tramway Bromley Railway; Bate Dub, Cardiff, Cassarran, and Liarierberis (1 and 2); Chelsea Watt; Cheltenham Water ; Clayton. AUreton, sod Th ornton Gas ; Clifton Hampden Bridge ; Commercial Docks and Grand Sarrey Docks Caul; Cowes and Newport Railway; Deal and Widmer Gas ; Drogheda Water ; Durham University ; Keith Tramway.; Exmouth Docks ; Falmouth Docks; Fleetwood Docks ; Flintshire Railway ; Furness Gas and Water ; Globe Telegraph Company ; Gosport and Ahoy stoke Gas ; Grand Western Canal and Bristol and Exeter Railway ; Great Northern and Western of Ireland (1 and 2); Hailing Railways ; Holston and Pearh3r. Junction Rail ways ; Herne Bay, Hampton, and Re:Wm Fishery ; Holy- MU Railway ; Hoylake Railway ; Hubberston Docks; lodeprodeot Gas Compaav ; DM North-Western Rail way ; Kilkenny Junction Railway ; Land Mortgage Bank of India ; Liverpool Exchange; Liandilo and Teittl Valley Railway; Llynvi Valley and Opium Valley Rail way. ; London and Brazilian Beak ; London Bank of Scotland ; London Docks, St. Katharine Dock, and Victoria London Dock Amalgamation ; London Joint Stock Bank London Necropolis and National Mausoleum ,• Ly adagios Harbour and Docks; Minivan Canal, Wharfs, and Graving Docks ; Much Wedlock end Severn Railways Amalgamation ; National Volunteer Service Hotel Site ; New Brighton Pier ; New Brunswick and Canada Railway sad Land Company ; Newquay and Cornwall Junctionßail way ; Newry and Armagh Railway and Extension ; North ern Land Ilrsioage and Improvement Company ; North Kest and Kent Walter ; North Surrey District Gas ; Panora town and Porton:ma Bridge ; Patent Mos ; Meal: Gas ; Pneumatic Despatch Cowany ; Port Glasgow Harbour ; Preatatyn end Crow Railways and Tramways ; Railway Peiretgera Aasuranos Company ; Redruth and Fal mouth Junction Railway ; Regent's Canal (Ungar. Basin) : Rook I Life Aberrance Company ; Royal Arcade ; Slop Fire Office ; direwabury Budges ; South London Market ; Stokes Bay Railway and Pier ; Stroud Gas ; Swassea Harbour True.; Thornton Gee ; Toles Canal ; Tract, Aocholma, and Grimsby Railway ; Ulverston ; Vale of Crickhowell Railway ; Veatnor Harbour Railway, &e. ; Victoria London Docks ; Vyrnwy and Severn Embankment and Drainage ; Wandsworth and Fulham Bridge ; Wandsworth Bridge ; Waterford and Limerick arid Foy... arid Rathkeale and Newcastle Junction Railways ; Waterford and Wexford and Radar* Harbour ; Wellington (Salop) Markets ,• West London Docks sad Warehouse. ; Westminster Palace, Hotel Company ; White. burs Water ; and Workington Harbour. SUNDAY A MUS SHE NTS. A delegate meeting from the several trade so cieties of the metropobs we. held last eveniog, at the Whittington Club, to agitate for opening on Sunday after armee the national museums, picture galleries, and other similar establishments paid for out of the public taxes. There were about 60 delegates present, and a considerable attendance of the members of the various trades. Sir John Shelley, M.P., Sir Joshua Wahnaley, Mr. J. Heywood (for merly M.P. for Lancashire), Mr. H. J. Slack, and Mr. Loder were ansoept the audience. Letters sympathising with the objects of the muting were read from Mr. W. A. Wilkinacia. Mr. J. S. Mill, and Professor Beesly. Mr. WRIGHT (minter) was voted to the chair, and in opening the spoke of the unanimity ancoopt the working classes, as repeemsted by the trade societies, in favour of opening the national exhibitions on Sundays, observing that in reterieme to his circular calling the meeting he bad received responses from 42 societies, represented on that occasion by 66 delegates, and that although he had not sent the circular to any society farther east than London-bridge. He pointed out bow few were the opportunities which the working chases had of visiting sad benefittiog by the national collections of art, science, and natural history—the Sunday Deice their only leisure day. and on that day all those collections were closed. TM Smith Kensington Museum was opm ors work-day evenings, after ordinary working hours, but that was too far removed for those who worked hard all day to go to after their work was over. The South Kensington Museum, it was mid, was intended for the recreation and instruction of the working dames, but in the position in which it stood, !sr away at the extreme went or fashionable end of the town, it was for that purpose useless. He suggested that Smithfield would be a more convenient site. The en perionty of kook" workmen in designing and taste generally over English workmen was meacly owing to the ready 11•008•11 they had to works of art in their pliable sad museums. The consequence was that foreign homes were patronised in preference to British houses for &eon. Sous of most descriptiora, and he instanced the case of the Prince Consort's tomb, the browse for which had been ordered from Berbedienue's, a Parisi firm. It was not the object of the trades to do anything against religion or morality, or to offend popular preje dices. He contended that the opening of the institutions in question would promote morality, and in no way interfere with the due obserrasce of the Sabbath. Resolutions declaring the strong desire of the trades for the opening of the public museums as Sunday afternooas, m a measure of right and justice and of social and art culture for the peooo, repudiating the idea that the men• sure was sought for in a itof antagonism to religion sr the established forms of re ligio n, urging that the opening of the National Gallery of Ire .d warranted the bops that • Inner concession would be made to the people of London, and appointing • deputation to Lord I almerston ors the subject (it being explained that his lordship bad connoted to receive it), were moved, and spokes to by Mr. Midland (painter), Mr. Belden (farrier), Mr. Jones (basket maker), Mr. Newman (cabinet maker). Mr. Harry (carpenter), Mr. Edgar (boot maker). and other delegates, and carried ananinionaly. Tar. P131c0•86 07 ASTON-PARK, BIRMINGHAM. At a meeting of the Tows Councikof Birmingham on Tuesday the Mayor reed the following correspondence, which had CVbetween himself and Colonel the H on . Si r C . B. /. rehitive to the purchase of Aston-per k . The fol lowing letter team dated November3o, 1883 : • Sir, We day received for the first time from Mr. &urge (my prod's:ewer) your letter addreaaed to him, and dated the 4t instant, and finding that its receipt has not been ac knowledged I DOW beg to MUM you that the subject to which it relates shall have my immediate attention, and I hope that 1 may be able at DO distant day to report to you that the object in which her Majesty takes so kind an intend has been aecomplished.-1 have the homier to be, •c., WILLIAM ROLLIDAT, Mayor of Birmingham." The next letter was also written by the Mayor, was dated Yebruary 10, 1864, sad an as follows :—" flk— Referriog to my letter to you of the 3rd of November last, I bare DOW the pleasure of informing you that the council of this borough has voted a aura of mosey for the purchase of Aston hall and park as • plies of healthy exercise and rational recreation ; end I beg respectfully th at you will be enough to convey thus reformation to her Majesty the gueen.—l have the honour to be, .c. , WILLIAM HOLLIDAY, Mayor of Birmitam." To this letter the Mayor said he had received the wiag reply :—•• Osborne , February 12, 1884.-Bir,—l have had the boson: to lay before her Majesty the Queen your letter of the tins Mat, in which you inform me that the aranoil lathe borough of Birmingham have voted a sum of money bar the pastime of Aston-ball sod park as • place of healthful exereas and rational increation. I am coca seacided to mean yen of the satisfaction with which her Majesty has beard that by the liberality of the council this been Ms been smeared to the people of Birmingham.—l \seethe honour to be, sir, your most obedient bumble ear - %kat, C. B. PIUTPIL —TM Mayor of Birmiaghima."—The hinters were received sad ordered to be entered on the minutes. 1 - A — tivertifieDiga s ti—HOLLOWAT'll OINTNINT AND Pais —Rheumatism Oont.—Thee puttying and eisothing .aismedies demand lb. earnest attention of all persons liable to rbettnimisin, gout. sciatica, or otter palatal affections of the fancies, Demos, or }dote. The ointment should be applied after the affected pate have been patiently fomented with warn water. when the nutmeat should be diligently rubbed upon the t skin, unless the friction should Candle pain. Holloway.=add be eimulteneotialy taken. to reduce inflammation and to portly the blood. This treatment abates the violence. and lessens the frequency, of gout, tnetnelad.liell, end all spas magic, diseases, which spring from hereditary predispoeitlon, or teen any accidental weakness of constitution. The etotaast sheeke the local malady, the pats neon the vital proven. TEE EXPRESS, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD SPRING MEETING. WIDNIMDAY. Tint 'Faux fifulge of treovs. each, with 60 added; for all ages. Maiden allowances. The winner ti be sold for 3051. Three-qaarten el a mile. (13 sutra.) Mr. Ten Itroeck's Lewd al Liens, by Hair of Lhuse—Fabeh. sirs, wt 121 b (Fordhain) 1 Lord landlordism's Dloined, Ire, get (8. Hibbard) 2 31r. Brown MAL Cbarralan, yrs, got illerfeti_ The following also ran : notation', Wee Ages. Le ware nal. Magic, King Cotton, and Tom Mthwceth. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Dinned, 3 to 1 apt Lard of Linen 6 to 1 eget Fanfreluchs, 100 to 15 apt Magic, B s t a o h l i : e t King Cottoe, and 100 to 8 apt Wee Aggie. F made play with a slight lead to the centre of the course, followed by King Cotton and Wee Aggie ou the right, the rest of the lot being stretched in a line across the course, Lord of Lines wide of everything oo the left. A quarter of • mile from the finish the lot ran lo a line, but it was evi &nit that Lordof Liana (who was pulling double) would win. Fordbxm waited on his epponests till reaching the distance, when he came away and woe, hard held, by ten lengths. Charmian was a bad third, sod the others passed the post at wide intervals as (*Bowe :—Panfreluche fourth, Wee Agee fifth, Le Mamba sixth, Tom Ashworth seventh, King Cato(' eighth, and Magic last. The winner was bought by Mr. John Nightiegell for 310 guineas. THE BEAUS SELLING Race., for all ages, of 5 son. eech, with 30 added; maiden and selling allowances. Ralf • mils. (8 subs.) Mr. G. I/odium's Virgin* by vedete—sagitia, by Surplice 3 yrs (bOL). Tat 7lb (Morris) 1 Mr. Davuts Pooh& lampoon, 6 yrs (TOLL Brt Illb (f. Beeves) 2 Mr. Godding's b f by Buprplum--liphlnx. 2 yrs (KC, Sot no mums) The following Moo ran:--Cosset, Miss Shepherd rion‘ and Lucretia. Betting : 5t04 on Virginia, 4 to 1 apt Bilvioul, end stol wt the fiegarelinn filly. After going • °Duple of hundred yards 8•1•10011 led, but gave way at the bottom of the hill to Virginia, who was momentarily headed at the distance by Downie Beni but Virginia came away on reaching the eaclosurs, and won in a center by four lengths two lengths between second and third ; Lucretia was a bad fourth. The winner was sold to Mr. C. Peck, of London, for 140 guineas, and the Ally by Sugarplum-Bphi= wan claimed by Mr. Fluid THE HTDII PLATS (Handicap) of 401., for all ages. Three quitters of • mile. Mr. Vodgmen s Mew by Fandango—Mald of Der= 3 yrs, ltst 71 6 (Morel I Mr. T. Wiseman's Kra etweerrille, 4 yrs, list ( 2 Mr. Graham's loss Lee, 3 yrs, Est 710 (1. Loans) 3 The following also rue: Mies Rama, Man. Lnerolim and Freestone. Bestidg : 6 to 5 on Dittos, 3 to 1 eget Mrs. Somerville, and 7to 1 apt Roes Lee. The three favourites raced in frost close together throughout. Dillon, who appeared to be the first of the three in difficulties, came again at the ball distance, and won in the last few strides by a seek. A head sepusitrl the amend sod third ; Frada6ooll was last. Tits 11011111A1( PLATS of 50 sows. for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, Set 71h ; winner; extra. Half-a-mde. (13 suite.) Mr. Jobs NightingsWa Attention. by Muscovite—ads. fist 710 Owner) 1 Mr. Bartholomew*, Miss Webb, Sat Tib comae) 2 Mr. Flemings Camlllue, fist 1010 (iLoates) S The following also ran:—Thor. Vieksborg, Maths'*, Jacobus, Romo/a. and Alleabruy. Betting : 9 to 4 sot Miss Webb, 100 to 30 apt Atten tion, 4 to 1 apt Vicksburg, sad 8 to 1 apt Warlock. Vicksburg made play far a few hundred yards, after which Attestios went a-head, and, waiting in company with Mies Webb and Camillus, came from them at the half-di= and woo in a canter by two leagth• A length se the second and third. Wsrbacic tan wide into " the furred' when the flag was dropped, and Jaoobas also got badly of. Tea ROWS STAIMS (Handicap) of 10 dam each, 2 ft, with 50 added for 3-yrolds and upwards. One mile and a half. (14 nabs. Mr. E. Ten Brawls Canzonette, by Fandango—Calla& yrs, 7st Illb ,csr. Tat Ib) (Fordbam ) I Mr. W. Joilega Zola; 4 M yrs. 7t Mb (Mates) 2 Mr. 3122 • 1 " Marty,. 6 ire. Bet 6lb (2. Hibbard) 3 Physician also ran. Betting : 6t04 on Cansonette, 3to 1 apt Zeloo, and 4to 1 apt Margery. Moo made play at a good pace with Canzocette at her side for half a mile, after which Zeloo took a dear lead of Oansonette , Margery fol lowing a couple of lengths behied Mr. Tan Broach's mare, Physician beieg a similar distance behind Mar gery. Half • mile from home Cap:opens dropped into the rear, and Physician and Margery ran up alongside of Zeloo, but Canzooette oomieg mates& bar horses at the distance, quitted Moo opposite the Stand, and woe by a length. A bad third. Tux Pamir PLAYS (Hurdle Race) of 20 son., for farmers' horses that have been retularly hunted in the county of Fuer. Gentlemen riders. Two miles, over five flights of hurdles. Mr. Freestonesßintlyn . . sd M (Mr. Muratori]) 1 ;. Mr. Leech's o lbt —Os Peep (late, r), .-- (Yr. °Thal Mr A. Hochberg Forager, aged. lb& =. a The following also ran :—The Colonel snd eg Betting Even on Evelyn sod 5 to 2 apt Kettledrum. Evelyn waited until gettiag wet the bat hurdles, when she came away and won by eight lengths. A had third. LATEST REITINO ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL f3TEEPLEORABE. 7 to 1 opt Bantam (t) 12 to 1 Emblem (t) 15 to 1 (t) 25 to 1 my (t) 33 to 1 A Loam Article (t) 40 to 1 Ito-idov (t) 50 to 1 Wormiter (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER. ••WZDNISDAT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 10 to 1 apt Bastam(of) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 on tits Mold (of) COURSING. THE GREAT WATERLOO IMETLVO.—WEDusoIy. Tee \Veneto° Cur, vane 1,6001. in specie, by sub scription of 251. each ; the winning dog to receive 5001. (64 sobs.) . Ball Iniag'sfikedaddler beat Mr. Gornsets Gan Dba (I) (dr). Sgenkis Sea Pink beat Mr. J. Gordon** Groat lixpectatlems. r. lishard's Bobs beet Mr. Barden. Drop of Drink. r. Lloyd as Patent boot Mr. Savap's Storekomer. r. J. Gibson ns Golf best Mr. J. Raradis balance (I). . J. 11. Blundell as Saladin beat Mr. Campbells Calasooro a). Arr. J. Bake no Detector beat Mr. Brandrits largomater. Lied USlngtons Itratbatica bast Mon. Oigt. Mayors: a Stranier. lord Eglistonn's Rainbow beat Mr. Callender m Coorooran l). Mr. W. I. Legh no Be (PM best Mr. Blacksteek as Mr. J. Dtutlogis Marshal Forward beat Mr. W. Long a CUP Mr B .T . W. Haywood no Jostles beat Mr. T. D. Horabys Helms. Mr B. H. Jones's Jamla Nonmoving brat Mr. C. Cbarshyre IA a. Mr. In w ar;rooes Rabe best Mr. J. (unto loa m '. Rapala' (I). Mr. Gram • 0 game boat Lord Innate • Donald. Mr. G. Grepoe Meg beat Mr. s Weloras. Colonel Batlowat ns Owenby beat Mr. C. Randall ns Don Felix. Mr. A. A. Morrall ns tapestries beat Mr. Opin Steels. Spider. Mr. W. G. Soaves Blush Rose beat Mr. J. Hyslop or Doom Mr. J. F. Amstrad's Lftly Stormont beat Mr. J. Knowles no Tamar. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Yr. J. Withaato no lug Death beat Mr. I. Joplin,le Mr. Massey na Baron Nlehalion teat Mr. Clandedale's Good Idea. Mr. Woerall's Whit* Sky beat M. D. M. Brava's Hada. Lord Luripaa Master Sweeny beat Mr. Breekletears Lord Orey de WUton's Oleadower beat Yr. Croft as 1:1= 1. Balk. Lad Seflon's Sparkle beat Mr. Lyon's Ilea Clear rI). Lard Beetfte as Lady Java beat Mr. A. Orakaas's Mr. D. Bateman* Blue Bell Dm. Mr. O. A. Tboaspeca's Sons.. Mr. stocker as Black Bess beat Mr. Joel Campbell as Calabs. Yr. iirtholoulew az Bylax beat Mr. 0. B. Bruce as Might Morning. Mr. I T. C. Later's ClLlos hest Mr. J. Johnelnee's Jezebel. Mr. Bawer& Beadle of the Pedal beet Major Beethby r Dade. Pllat Tpf/J. lArly litorsout best Itlamb Boss. ling Death bad Baron Nichol- Bas Pink beat Skodaddka. Patent beat Babe. Oolf beat Ssladln. Retribution beat Detector. Master Sweetly beat Ina., tam Be Quiet boat Belabor,. Glendower beat Sparkle (1). Justice beat Rumba! For• blue Bell beat Lady Java M. ward (1;. Black Bess beat Hilo& Rabe beat Jolla Rumoring. Beadle of the Parish beat Rosen Red beat Cllpty Queen. Chloe (1). haperatrice beat Owenby. LIVERPOOL, Ifmarroar. LATEST BETTING ON THE WATERLOO CUP. 4to I *gat Palest its 1° to 1 apt Beadle et tar 11 to 2 Babe A Pastah (t) 11 to I lady Storniest 't 14 to 1 Black Bra (I) 12 to 1 Imperstsios (t) 16 to 1 Go)/ a) Offen to book Pout, Robs, sod Lady Stoutest sedan the field. ST. Lras's Hosrrrar.—The annual meeting of the governors sod friends of this hospital was held yester day, at the hospital, in Oldotrest, l'ity.road ; Yr. H. S. Werra in the chair. The seerstery Illy. Whisks.) read the report, which staled that there had been a decrease in the benfactious and subscriptions is 1863, as compared with the previous year. Duriag th e pest year 118 petition; bad ben remind damned gamble. During the rime period there had been discharged cured, 61 ; encored, 39. At the slaw of the year there remained in the hominid 60 panne deemed curable, an 91 deemed Monrable. The ton] num ber of patients admitted into the hospital deemed Parable sine its establinmeet 1. 1751, bad bees 23,127; sod deemed iocnrable, 815. The report then referred to the entertain meet green to the is the marriage et the Priam of Wales, white bed pared dr very sureershally, ' and had proved very bentictial to any of the panne. The insoesefor the peat year bad bee 10,4261, lie. ed., which, after deducing espeulitore, left a balance al 1,6331. 12..9d. The report was adopted, and Lard Overstate having ben elected as presidintAnd the commitnseend ether snows I Irvin ben appented Ice the swain year, a vete el thanks to the chairman aimed the proondiap. Tea Lars Ounce—Thatressing accounts of the doiap of the late gale at in continue to arrive. A the additional painful Whigs thus remind is the report that, cm riasurday aftersoon, the Thome Darker, of Shields, was von Into by the Edith May, el Sunderland, of Pima. bore Head, eight of the mew of the how camel • drowned, while the ship herself wan burly Ineorded. Other shipping manalties on the aorthnet cord in also TRU RSDAY EVENING, Kato Intellistnts. EQUITY COURTS. —Figs. 17. (Beton till" Lard Chancellor.) POIWILL r. lIONTOOL The hearing of this suit, to &doom the validity of the plaintiff's patent for mewing mashing., wee resumed this the rd Chancellor suggested that the plaintin counsel should point out the body of the alleged invention as it was described in the specificatioe, and show him that the thing so described wee to be found in that part of the specifica tion to which he bad limited the plaintiff's claim ; if his lordship were satisfied on these points the evidence respect ing the novelty would become available ; but if the parti cular invention was so described within the part of the specification which be had marked out that a person reeding the specification could not discover from it the invention, he must find that the specification was inadequate. Yr. Grove, for the plaintiff, argued that in a specifioation a patentee was not only required to describe the nature of his inventor, but to show the manner of working it. Now, though the description of the operative part might be nearly the same with that of another inventor, this did not detract from the merit of his invention if there was a merit in the invention itself. The patentee claimed a patent for a new combination applied to a pima* snit shuttle machine, and this combination was to substitute simplicity of action instead of what had cousisted of cumbrous machinery. It was only fair, in judging of the case, to recoUset the extent to which improvements in sewing machines had previously sdvanood ; for • person drawing a specification would bent them in mind, and take them for granted, and this was what was done in the present instance. Idr. Manisty followed on the name side. Mr. Hind/iamb contended that the duty of explaining his invention was thrown upon the patentee, a duty which had not been complied with in the apecifieation. It was not in the art of man to dieoover from the specification what the plaintiff claimed. The man is only part heard. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENOH.—Fu. 17. Satiny at GuildhalL—(Before Mr. Justice Sir► sod a Oommor Jury.) BHIR3INGTON V. HALL. This was an actin° for slander, brought by tke4 a tiff, a baker io the New Cot, Lambeth . The etandsrto have beta need was that the plaintiff was a thief, that the defendant would have him tried at the Central Criminal Court. . .. . . fheosse was one in which theusual contradictory evidence was addowid, sod The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages la. SIPI . ON r. DAVIS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover compensation in (Images against the defendant, an attotoey in the City, for negligence in conducting a suit against person named Oarbonosan, for whom the plaintiff had sold wines on commission, and whose goods be instructed . the defendant to attach in the Lora Mayor's Court. He alleged that be had paid the defendant U. to carry on the stet, but uevertheless the defendant abendoeed it. Car bonell= left the country, and the ratio ta never COI his mosey. The defence was that an attorney was not brand to carry on a suit without the chest gave him moimey . Fn appli cation to do so. The defendant applied to the 'cid for money by a certain day ; he did not send it, the deka. dant was usable to enter the case. As to the U. the Wen. dant had received, it was too late, and it was ocly sufficient toisay costs out of pocket. The jary returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages, 221. L. N. Narraordt began to make complaints of his con- duct. I have seen wheals and bruises all over her. I have been with her to his mother's to ask her for something • to cover her nakedness and her children's, for she lied weedily anything to wear. She has come and slept at my house. Ona night abs OWN with a most serious t, and I w that her under-linen was covered with =sa which had wow from bruins as her mused by her laushand's hands. Crose.exiunined—The Inaba were not bleeding when I sow them, but I could see that they had bled. Mary Jane Couch—l wee in the service of Mx. and Mn. Narrsoott for three months in 1855. Mrs. Narraoott seemed to be very uncomfortable. Ono night she was aleepang with me because her husband would not allow her to sleep with him. The petitioner came up, dragged my mistress out of bed by her hair, and drove us both down into the coal-mike, where he kept us two hours in our night-dresses. He wee not drunk, but he was mad. He heaved my box out of the window. He was in the habit of using language too bad for me to mention. Once he told the respondent to take her child and go into the etreets and beg in the gutter. Have not heard him call her names. Mrs. Namboott took her male with me. He would not allow her to set with him. She had not the same food as her husband. He did not allow her proper things. Crom-examined-1 first mentioned this some months ago. I left Mr. Narracett's service beaus he treated his wife so badly. While he was keeping us in the ooalhole, he was running about the boom like a madman. We were deed ing there in fear, but neither the petitioner nor we spoke • word. _ . Several other 'errant' were examined, sad gave evidence of a similar chareceer. . At the oonclnsion of the cio•respoodent's °MS, some dis cussion arum as to the admissibility of evidence tendered by the Solicitor-Oenemd to rebut the meter:lents of Mr. Lissketh's witnesses. . . . - LT Pia; ridlts would Maids Qs point to-morrow, sad the court adjourns& COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Fa s. 17. (Before W. Commielima Goulbaro.) iltiaLromirsox The bankrupt was a cab and omoibua proprietor, of Broad-court, Bowatrest. Debts, 1,5001. ; no amest• The case has been before the court upwsrds of a twelvemonth. It will be remembered as the car in which it wu sworn that the bankrupt wu in posterioa of • bag of sovereigns and a roll of notes, apparently of the amount of 400/. or 5001., very shortly before the bankruptcy. This fact was deposed to by • creditor named Garman, and strongly de nied by the bankrupt ; but at the lest sitting an adjourn ment sine die was ordered. _ _ — Tirebanir; 73;W ;ame before the court for his exami nation and ducbergs. Ile adhered to his previous statement, that he hall no mow y is his possession at the time spoken to by Garman , and had kept nothing back from his cre ditors. _ _ - 1.67 Sargood opposed for creditors, and Mr. Aldridge for the official amigos*. Two otherIiDISSIMI, W. Buell, a livery stable keeper, of Weetmioster, and William Henry Wild, • broker, of Lambeth-walk, ware now brought forward, sod each spoke to seeing • large amount of mousy in the bankrupt's posses sion a short time before his bankruptcy. The bankrupt mom-examined those witnesses at some length, with • view to show that their story was • concocted one, and then id dressed the court in his own behalf, in • speech of hall-sa hour's duration. . . Ha Honour adman:led the examination sine die, oa the Crthat the accounts wen unsatisfactory sed untrue, ia d re protection for • fortnight, until he should decide whet was to be ultimately done in the case (Before Yr. Commissioner Fans.) 0 RN JOHN AYB&Oer COMT. the bankrupt was described ea • manufacturing and con salting manner, of Prorideom.row. Finsbury. This was the adjourned sitting for axaminatioo and dischanp. Hs owes to unsecured creditor 8,2361. ; to those holding secu rity, 9,426/. Amens stated at 5001. ; property held, 3001. The bankrupt's expenditure had been 3304 a year. The largest unsecured creditors are the London and Middlesex Bank, 2,3061. Mr. J. P. Wskeham, of Alpha-terraos, Westminster, is returned an a secured creditor for 7.3831. ; he holds as security bills and the lease of the bankrupt's premises. Mr. C. E. Lewis appeared for the amignees, and Mr. Lucas for the bankrupt. Some inquiry was made as to the disposal of a sum of 1501., which had MOO into the bankrupt's poseemion shortly before the failure, and a short adjournment wee ordered for the amendment of the amounts. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fits. 17. SECOND COURT. Sittings M Nisi Prins in Loadon.—(Balar• Ur. Justice BONI and • Common Jam) . NORLIT N. CAMPBELL-Boni WARRANTY. This wee on &Aloe to recover damages, epos the ground that a bey gelding purchased of the asteedent MIS not quiet to drive. — hir. leeks, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Las•oa for the defeedant. The plaintiff was Yr. lt. Morley, of Gutter-lane ; and in the autumn of last year he saw an advertisement by the defendant, who res id ed at Laughter., offering the hone for sale, mud he communicated with him. On the let Nov. the defendant wrote to the plaintiff a letter, in which be de scribed the hone as quiet to ride and drive ; and the plain tiff, about a fortnight afterwards, purchased it for 421. The plaintiff's one was, that so far from the bone being quiet, it we in the oonstant habit of shying, aid it wee dangerous to drive it. In consequence of the plaintiff's complaints it wee arranged that the horse should be sent to Mr. Dyer, the hone-breaker, sad that the party against whom be reported apes the queen°a whether the horse wen quiet should pay his amps. Mr. Dyer reported that the horse shied, that this arose from fear, and that the hone was not fit to be driven in a brougham. The defect, however, was curable, bat the cure would probably take twelvemont hs. me Ending that he could not use the horse, sold it at Aldridge's, and received net 171. 140. sd. ; and he now claimed to recover the difference betwsee this sum and the pnee he had paid ; in addition Mr. Dyer's charges 71. 16a. 9d., the total amount claimed bang 31/. 17s. 4d. For the defendant evidence was given that he had pur chased the bone is July last ; that he had bad it regularly broken, sad that having drives it repeatedly it was quiet. One of the *tames& however, admitted that the horn was " eicidials" another that he " swerved," and a third that be " looked at things sad went round quick." It abeam denied that there bad been the arrangement as to paying Mr. Dyer's shame& Kr. Justice Bytes directed the jury that it the terms of the defendant's letter wen mutua lly understood to be part a/ the bargain, then that letter amounted in law to a warranty. As to the other parts of the 01114 they must form their own opiate as to which integers they gave credit to. The jury found for the plastid, bat maid that they allowed only half Mr. Dyer's charge& Verdict for the plastid for 271. 18s. 11d. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Pu. 17. (Wan taw/ Judge Ordinary.) EADILLCOTE E. •AILCOTT LED azacrrs. After our repeat left yesterday, Mr. Barton, • veterinary Ramon at Paiguton, stated that is July or Amin* 1861, ke was riding Moog Goodriag. tom-Lee, and he andelenly came upon the rspo•denta at • gates One of them bolted one way and the other the other, the co- respondent hold's./ his coat dome monad him. Agnes Steer, • moistbly aurae, who attended the respon dent I. December, 1860, mid that the aoudad of the peti tioner to his wife bad bees hke • linebaisre. He wee &airy with her for going oat in the snow nine or ten days after her confinement. Jane Eon had lived for two year. in the semi°. of Mrs. Narracott. Had seen Mr. Hesketh wave his handkerchief to Mrs. Narrsoott as she was sating et the parlour window, Ma Nursoott would thee get up tiumkly, dress, and out. Mr. Narnicatt left honor for bosiosss at half-past 8 m the morning. Mrs. Nansoott would go out very soon after, and sometimes she would not come home to dinner. The family dined at 1 o'olock. Mr. Narrsoott did sot some home at arl till 10 o'clock at night. Mrs. Narrsoott would be I out the grester pert of the day, but she got home before her boikaod and moot to bed directly. Mr._ _Narraoott was often angry with her because she would give no &c -omet of her doings in the memo of the day ; otherwise he never behaved all to her. Onos be west away no horse back to Sad her. She finally left the hones on a Sunday *ramie& and she took with her t h e youngest child and a little servant girL Orose-maininied—Wu sore that the petitioner did not horsewhip the respoodest before she left. Saw them part. She said the would sever come back aide, and be told her that she had better remain in her home. She had left borne, as she said, to ge to sherri, but instead of doing so she wait to Mrs. Pratt's, sad bar husband seat for her. She said that it war a bard thing if abs meld ant p out without being met for, and she &dared that she would go awe altogether. Never heard the petitionerstrike the rsepoo eat, abuse her, all her COWIN, amass, or swear at her. This was the petitioner's ease. The Queen's Advocate having briefly addressed the court on behalf of the orreepoodent. called Harriet Scarborough, who said—l am mother of the re spriedsct. lam the widow of a solicitor, and am Boise on ay own property at Paiegian. I did sot know the pod- Moser till I beard that he bed hem eerrespodisg with my daughter. I celled apoe him, sod he deal. d it. II than sent my daughter to Prams for eighteen meths. Four or fire months; after her rotors she was married to Lou, I did sot know of the match till a week before the wedding. It we. shapelier agaiest my wish. I did not see the parties till about two years attar the mer rier. My daughter bad then a child. She stied very much, and said she wee most shamefully treated. I did sot wish to see Mr. Narracott but she entreated me to do so. After this she coostaatly ranted me at Paigntee, and weer aortae% in her complaints. She at last tame to live with me. She wee wretchedly ill. She stayed with me am months. Her birobawl sever visited her ; bat she wee at lest ream ' died to him, and went back to his home. I sever visited them after thee. and I have sever spoke. to the petitioner ; I never was in the habit of speaking to hint. My daughter • bee sailed at my doer ones sines, but I did not see her, I bad atilt supplied her with Mother and Crosonzaramed—l Nappies that my duo yes vary mash attached to Mr. Narrsoott before she was married to him. I tried to make her give him lap. but she world not. I do not know that he was ailachsd to leer ; I know Botha. about him. I pee no Ywiiling mussel to the marriage. I did not choose to visit my daughter for some tams, and I would wet have snowed her beibead to visit me. I did all I could to prevest her flea returning to him ; bat whoa I found that they lowa meeting oat of doors sad were come pondiag with each caber, I told her she bad better go beak to bine. e a g le, Oewrt—l did wet haw that my dais/bier was beak to me when she returned. Mr. Nernoott came the same night tom gate, and made av great a distarbanos that I sent for a ps @basld my fir. Maranon was two or three and thirty whes be married my &nigh _ter. I 111. Ellis—l am a monthly awn% sod slid Harramit at feereeseedeeobasemet. Mr. Hartwell wasafter. war& pat in prime fey debt. His wile visitod hist is gaol. Ilisahreirds west bidet* MN leap. Maur this time Mime Of RI GIOROX B•Nrox. The bankrupt was a hosier, of New-street, Covent. pith.. He came before the court owing 8201., with assets estimated at KM, but which have not realised half that amount. Yr. ihelps, for the saiiipiess, opposed, and stated that the stock, which the bankrupt returned at 2644, bad only realised about 604 He sought to scarnat for the difference by staling that the sheriff had levied oa hie premises for a debt of 114 and espouses, and had swept off 1501. worth of property. It was aaked that the bankrupt should be re lquired to furnish an account showing what had become of tih.property. After hearing Mr. R. Griffiths for the bankrupt, who contended that the carcumstatioas under which the goods hut ism sold wise sufficient to amount for the deficiency, Hie Honour directed an adjournment for additional accounts. (More Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd.) TO ACCOUNTS OP NIL P. JOHNIIOII, TEI LAT/ OFFICIAL AIIIIIONKE. His Hower again devoted the day to auditing the ar coasts of a number of estates in which Mr. Patrick John s°n bad riled ea official About 40 estates wore thus got" through, making 80 from the commeoosment of qui inquiry. In several of the mese, Lops or smaller nuns haws been found to be dim from Mr. Johnson, who it is said attributes the deficiency to his having been robbed by clerks. Farther rap were adjourned until next month. r. tlrs e r ssd lets clerk to Mr. Ban, official wipes, is misting his Boosoz in this inquiry. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDS L. Two yoang men, named Allot: and lir earthy , were charged before Alderman AWN', the former with stealing • ride belonging to • volunteer, and the latter with aseault the officers said rodeavourieg to races Elicit. m Sesge•nt Diners, 34, about twelve o'clock on the previous eight, said he received information from • rifleman that he had been assaulted and robbed of hi rifle. He made some inquiries, and obtained • clue which lamed lam to prover* the assistance of three other oonstabliss, and proceed to No. 5, Hocieystickle-sqare, Nom-Iw, and ea the third door be found the prisoner Elliott and seven or eight other Lenora. When be opened the door Elliott had the rifle in his heed and promoted it at witness, who immediately said that was the very thing be had come after. He them asked the pri soner to give him the rifle, which he refused, and vitrifies had to lake it from him by forte. He told Elliott he wee charged with stealing the rifle, and took him into castrody. At the dation the prisoner was searched, and the ride fittings were found upon him. He bad been drinking. Alexander Pope, • member of the 3rd London Rifle Volunteers, said be was • bookseller's sseistank Oe the previous evening he left drill at half-met nine o'clock, mid wee proceed:as home in company with two of his when some men in the road made a remark whic i rat him to turn round and ask if they were speaking to him, epos which one of them struck him • violent blow with his ISM on his eye. Witness put down his rifle to defend himself, sad whet the fighting was over he missed his rile. Neither of the prisoners streak him. Two policemen deposed to the forcible intertwines of td'earthy, and to the asmalts committed by him epos them, by which means Elliott was rescued from the custody of ono officer, and very nearly marls his escape. ll'Oartby denied that he attempted • rescue, or that he did anything more thee speak to the primer Elliott. Alderman Ablest said he had oome to the &terminal= to remand Elliott in order that some inquiry might be made late his character. The ow spied !Moray warn equally serious, for be bad not only attempted an illegal act, but be bad hese guilty of unusual violeace, which, surrounded as be wee by • crowd of desperate characters, bad rendered the positioa of the policeman exceedingly dangerous. He therefor* committed ll•Csrthy to prima for twenty-me days with hard labour. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Wm. Larcradots, described es as interpreter, and at 19, Adam and Eve-ootirt, Oxford-street, was with violently assaulting a female, named Susan Norman, who was unable I. attend the soot in consequence. Martin, 1 E, said—About Ores o'clock in the awning I heard • ery o 4 " Polito" and on going towards Aches asd Ive-coort I met a woman bevies a large patch of blood as ►ar draw. I naked bet how she came by it, and she mid, "If you come with me I will show you." I lion went to No. 19, Adam mid Ere-court, and there found the sister of the woman who bad spokes to me with bar face badly eat and bleeding. The woman, whose Dams I amerteised to be Susan Norman, was inesesible, and her dater told me that the primmer was the mon who did it. All the primmer said M answer was that there was no ocomion to send for a doctor. Mari Asa Curtis maid the primmer mad Seem Norms bad ease words, which led to thew throw's, the phase at each other, the phew beim is total dmrireeme at the thm. Whoa • light alum Boma Namm was him& " furiously." I beard the plates going at owe and the te. but I moot miy whether Sara Normals hit the primate; ar wok The whale d the cookery la the place was embed. We bad all had a good drip to driak. Yr. Tyrwhitt—l shall nomad the primmer, bat w9l lake ban. Mims NIA a yaws roam, tail is the employ. themes* of Mr. Daiwa, so Waver sad is Pal ' bass-rood, was carried with being drank said missy* Lim sweter. Homplakaat rid that is dm middle ci Us* day the do fiesdaat ismeted apoa baying his wages mid beieg die:barged, wises oarnplaiaast paid him up to Its* time, the amount Wag IL., sad permitted Ida to gro about his Waimea Ia Ye wesslag be petimmuldesak sad dam:sada 2d. He made • dielearimssa le the sad aim wait tato the yard. sad by load lads, aegeeed a erowd of penises mod Um pnr air to wham, amongst other things, be mid that wilier the badness see the eons r complaissat. In eider M oat ail cd lb* memorose kis &odd.' gave tie ddinini FEBRUARY 18, 1864. the 2(1. for which be had asked, but be came in again and repeated his annoyance. However, when be saw the police omaing be took himself off with two men who bad accom panied him. Complainant called the constable and gave bin into custody. Mr. Arnold—What for! Complainant—Tor creating a disturbance at my house. Mr. Arnold—He could not be taken into custody for that. You could have put him out of your house, or called the constable to moist you in doing it, sad then if he made • disturbance the constable could have taken him upon his own authority. Complainant —He was drank, and behaved very die gracefully at my house. Mr. Arnold—l can't MN how he can be given into custody for what he did. Complainant—He made a great noise at my house. Mr. Aroold—He is charged on the sheet with being drunk and annoying you, and he should not have been taken into custody for what he did there. (To the polieroonstable)— Did you take the defendant on your own charge or on the complainant's ? Police-constable—On the complainant's charge. Mr. Arnold—Then he is not properly before.ms. He is discharged. Acting-Inspector—He was drunk and makiag • disturb ance in the public street. Mr. Arnold—Then he should have been so charged. The complaint before me was for being at Mr. Diatomic's house and annoying ham. The (locatable says that he did not take him on his own authority for disturbing the public peace, which he might hare dome. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting was held yesterday at the company's °Mom Hunt's Bank, Manchester ; Mr. IL W. WICKHAM. IL P., in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said the revenue of the half-year was 971,5081., an compared with 903,99 U. in 1862 been of 7 86 601. in 1861 ; and 1,V31,631/. in 1860. e n There had 701,215 rzalrbeing imam of s 768,099 over 2, :iee 1861, and an Increase ,of 306,050 is 1869, whet the company's revenue had arrived at its highest point. Of merchendin, minerals, and coal, there had been. moved 2,886,4ff3 tone, bong in mesas of 1862, 299,548 tons ; of 1861, 178,192 tom; end of - 1860, 230,376 tom. BSI& with ell this increase the receipt. were 60,0001. below 1860, owing to a large portion of the more valuable traffic having been displaced by coal and minerals, end owing to the paseengers travelling a leas average distance then is 1860. The recemto par ton were in 18615.. 34d. ; 1862, ss. 3gd. ; and IN3, sa. ld. ; the differenoe between this year and last coos- Moving a loss of 18,5004 The working of the company had been 412,8111., an incomes of 13,4011. over last year. The loomootive expeeditare had been 89,6021., an Menem of 1,7561., the enlarged traffic having caused an increase in the mileage. The coaching charges had been 61,3351. • merchandise charges, 142,0174 ; maintenance of way, 444131. ; general charges, T. 1,30321. 6,0091. ; Presoni sad Wyre Railway, 12,71 a rr a rt ". tes, 1111111 S , and passenger duty, 36,1014 The outlay on the remind amount bed been roesidembly lees then the previous year. The directors asked for • larger credit for the coming ball-yew that they might be prepared for the greet influx of Irak which might be ex pected whoa the American war cowed. The rolling stook was now moving 10 per cent. more than in the busiest year prior to 1863. With regard to the company becoming their own insurers, it need not perhaps be mid that in the last Sweaty year, the oompaity's lama by tire at their stations had sot amounted to an swept* of 5,0004 It would have bees more satisfactory if the applications to parliament for new lines could have been delayed until the trade of LSl oashire was in a more eatisfectery state ; but having given a pledge to parliament last seems that if the line from Choi* to Blackburn was thrown out, the com pany would be prepared to submit a lam in the eamiou of 1864, the directors bad bad the country earveyed, and were nowprepared with a Ilse which, passing through very rich coal sad mineral fields, was likely to be a valuable adjunct to the OOMPOAT's 07• 4 •10. It wee important that the shareholders should have an interest in the Meth* Branch Railway, which would sup ply large quantities of coal to the Wakefield and Goole line. The cropeed exteneio• of the Great Festers Railway to Ankara would afford& moot important outlet, particularly for coal. The neossaity for incremed station aocounno- dation at Manchester, faverpool, Hada:, Bradford, Nor mantoo, and other imperflot tow= had become so pressing that the directors had had to give parliamentary notice for soma aztensions, and for the makiog of • short brooch hoe at Ardwick, aa well sa for the improvement of the Victoria station. The Ovando' Valley hue at Halifax would communicate withe number of large manufacturing concerns, whence much trafsc originated, and it was nsosseary the company should have an interest is it. Therefore it wee proposed to subaoribs to the undmiaking a sum not exceed rug 30,000 f. Docks at Fleetwood had losg base ooetem phascl, and a company was being formed to oarry out the project. The directors, behoving the oompaay's teak would be Imply increased by their fermatas, sow rear msoded the shareholders to sulactile 50,000 i. towards the mak* of the docks, sad also to forego say edam for in. tenet cc dividend until the other shareholders received • dividend of 5 per oast. on their share capital. The chairman concluded by movie; the adoption of the report. Mr. Ganatz N iteou (vice-chairman) seconded the =once. — TES Ear . bar. BCRCIESLL (Chaster) objected to so large • sum se 25,6001. being wasted oar after the pa moot of 4 per mat. dividend to tba rename momat of the mat ball year. It was a much larger amount than gather the ilidlthd or North Western ware laming as • surplus, and he moved as au anteedment that the divulged this half-year should he 5 rim are t admeat was moooded. _ Mr. JOSHUA. FLII.DI2I swished to know how nmeli more money the directors ware going to lay ont as the Halifax station. He thought too mach had bow exported More already. While t►ere were wooden hate for stMiaa•hoaaes oa some parte of tho line be did not think it wise Mat money should ham bean laid out for onsantesterce at Halifax. stalkers. He also objected to the compsay payiag 60,000& on the proposed docks et Fleetwood, and especially seta they had some seounty that the docks would be completed out raffia( epos the emespany for ► further me. The Vice-Ca•nuutt said, ia slower to Mr. BarolteP. that the company would enquire 5,0001. of the surplus after paylag den to form en insane.. fend. To pay per cent. more (15,000 l) would, seder ask cir cumstances, leave too smalls, surplus, bodes, from thepree porta of the lice after the &Atop oriels wee over, they would probably be able to pay much larger dividends, he thought it was better to keep os the ode side for the pewit la an swer to Mr. holden he rid the expeoditare et Halifax was for increased goods traffic sooommodatioa ; sad with mord to the expenclatuvi at Fleetwood, it would oily be @ousel to 2,3001. per searuzi, ia 'eters far whisk they would get sp increase of traffic over the line. B. entered late a Mete meat oho wintr that the dock company bad mode • good ensagemeat for lead with Sir Heeketh Fleetwood, sad ma- Waded that, looking at the large population of lrelaed, ft was good policy to enesuesse tks ferimeila of &Sift, and do all they could to halm the truffle bower lavisad sad this country through the port of FleAwood. On a show of hands the easeaduseet use swayed by • majority of 40 to 36 votes, sad the report sad asermate op proved of. Resolutions were subsequently carried didariag a fßvi die=fAheer rook per annum ; re-electing the reining of whom (Mr. Thomas Fieldale rid) were good fellews—(leughter)—mapowertag the directors to speed 120,000& donee! the 'arrest half-year co sew works, re electing Mr. Vale, es auditor, sad setting itor, side 6,0001. for es iesuranal . _ The seeetitgese lass Bade epees/, sad melstioas pawed ter tardatteig the muster is shish the division shell retire under the essesearat a< aelagemetios, sad for exitesiaisi the beerawill points el the emcee, for sums et KOOK sad 50,0001. COITON SUPPLY ABOOCIATION.-111 the usual weekly meeting of W Ems:intim Oenemitese, held as Tow dsy, a letter was read from St. Thomas. West ladies, statism that the cultivation of semen haiped/y Weida; is that Weed, sad that good reealts are andliiently eatacipataL Favoesable minute were oho esesived Ma mop sow mowing I. Mt bedew. A letter trim Dammam repute that the reams have illesteoyed ea 11110110190/ quantity a cottue, and that the plardese. rostiMg to witW when ready, Lave sestaised emidembh hat ba Wight by their ex prima hems whisk will be valembie for the future. A letter w read trees Corrientes, in the Argosies Megabits, 1181atkog that peek osThiy memils in W ealtivatioe of mattes, gadshsaii the semen to propitious, eat lees then 300 1 bas will be prodased l ed i re nd n theer prov ev is er os y of O as • errientes aleemema Th s e goverment is ing bisil,i n prd kit mites *Miami mak have bees seTt id r i a is is ozposied wdl be y colopteL Veins inmismen see is whisk are likely to prom highly edema serous. I.M on preampanying applieatious tag mud over. repaired from the eemoul-geem4 of Spain, staling thus kes Catholic Majesty's government is most sazioas to promehs W coltivatioe d PAWN and has directed its siteatioa specially to the pities of Matra. Wanted in latitude 36.40 deg. on the shores et the Meditimerenesa, sad proposes to extend its elects to the neighboaring provisoes sad othen on the same oust. A coessomoseseet km already been mods with good results, sad further esperiemats on a large mole, with variom sorts of Need, are contemplated. No effort will be spared to ensure moose% sad meow Mace that the seneetation reader will b.gladly sffoud d, • letter w reed tree Now York Mean that there le quite • demised there for cotta. pies, sod that Mite: been seas is large nambere to Smith America, West =Lid ether feet whisk shows that Gotten is ea tt s ia l ressee is those emairiesi 71se minim is eanildeatly .!reed that the champs osenning M the Soothers States writ Mad to gim pernmeeney he the growth of tattoo in every War part et tie world. A Wee was reed from Tula fundebieg isterestiag pertleolaw at the Cotton lizhibition mew open in that city, lied it wee resolved miniestly to raped the pemident el the simplaties to became its repremmtative at Turin derieg_the Eakibliken , is eon plisam with the desire al the Nepal talks amorist idea. This, it is hoped, will greatly sad etimidete the *Saris sow =klieg to mimed the geswtb it mites is lukr. Moss "%Air Irma AND ern =AN =vs.—This mom t• Sho=simil bad Meek et spew sad memo lee egisevel. The lesehliened C= l = se Athol Webb Mae% the iseisleseee_ ear amen. -(loss. Ilroshateset. Ilmoveromme. MattatiM OIL MARKET& TALLOW.—WZDVIRSDAY Evcriso.—Tbe market au quiet to-day. Spot, 40e. 6d. ; March, 40e. 6d. i April t o 67 Judea Da. 3d. Delivery to last evening, 470 erea, arrivals, casks. 001 TON. lavearoot., Pis. 17.—W• have had a hi t demand et previous prima Sales to-day, 7,000 halm, inoludiag 2,000 for specelatioe and export. 400 .I.totoicao, 261 d. to 28d. ; 50 Pei Dam, he., 27. d. ; 30 idaraohlun, t., WO. ; 100 Mooed° and Bahia, 2.5td. ; 500 Egyptian, 24.1. to 30d. ; 000 Smyrna, 230. to 25d. ; 5,320 Stint, 14d, to 24d. ; China. 1914. to 201 d. LIATIFEEL—The demand for leather during the pest week has °ply been moderate in extent. On Lunde); at. Leadenhall the attendance et buyers was small, and the traneactions were limited, at about late prise,, Light English butts, shaved bides , light common diess badea shouldsea, bellies, and calf skins of light troughs. scum and hi request. The supply of fresh goods continues small. 001124.—Boirrow, FIB. 17.—A good supply of wheat, the market ruled doll, with . prices in favour of the pU.r. chaser. Very little doing is spring corn at late rata n . Wheat, red., 39e. to 41s. ; white, 434. to 455 . ; beau, to 3 5 e. ; old, 40e. ; oats, 19e. to 20e. ; peas, 32a. to Ms. GLASGOW, Fin. 17.—The urivals of wheat continue no a liberal scale, coosisting for the put weak of I,rrq qrs. from the Baltic, and 3,846 qrs. oosatwias, and by rail via Gnu i p. month ; 2,597 qrs. from France, 1,340 qrs. from F i D pt, and 5,546 qrs., slow[ with 1,300 barrels flour, from America, Clyde. Of /WI SOW, coastwise and from Ireland, the week's receipts are also to a fair mitotic ; of other articles the supplies are very moderate. During the week the wheat tea& has been in • lifeless state, buyers being unwilling to parches, unless at • further decliae, which holders ivraerally resisted for granaried panels ; but to elect sa ex ship lower rates had to be conceded. la spring corn very few transactions occurred. Thia day's market ruled very eat, and American wheat, ex ship, war freely offered at 6d, per boll decline os last quotations without willing, and holden. of French and &iglu& would have submitted to • similar reduction to have promotol banners. Flour 6d. per barrel and sack cheaper to sell. Oats 3d. to 6d. per boll and oatmeal 6d. per load lower. Barley about 3d., and Indian corn 6d. pet boll cheaper. Beans and peas unaltered. CATl'LL—Bourtiam., FEB. 17.—Our prime ruled touch the same for best qualities of best sad muttou ; other thiugu sold lower. Beef made from 3e. 2d. to se. ; mutton, to es. 4d. ; Teal, 4e. 6d. to ss. ad. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to as. 4d. per @tome of BThe., Mail* the offal. COALS.—Lasuois, Fun. 17.—Bates' West Hartle., 14s. ; Bows& West Hartley. 14.. 9d. ; Ryan's Re Wile West Hart lee, 14s. 9d . ; Llastiags Hartley, 144. , Holywell Bain, 17s. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 14s. rd. ; Wallow Primrose, 12a. 3d. ; Wylsm, 17s. ; Walls Eod Bartow, 16a. 9d. ; Walls Rod Riddell. 16.. 6d. ; Edell MUD, 17s. 3d. ; Walla Rod Bniddylls Hettoo, 18s. ; WiW Red Framwelliala, 17s. ; Walla End Haswell, 19s ; Walk Bad Henews,l9a. • Wa ll s Rad Rumors kiettoo, ; Walls Red South Beam. 19s. ; Walls End Teuton. lea. &t. ; Walls Bad Oaseop, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Rod Hartlepool, 19a. 6d. ; Walls Lad Hellos, Ids. ; Walls Rod East Hartle pool, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 184. ; Walls Rad Trioulea Hartlepool. la. 6dl. ; Walls End Whitworth, 18a.—Ships at market. 78; sold, 49. TRAFFIC B.ETIJRNS. LAMM. Mks ha- Mar- Total, Total, opao. as CL NM. lea ha: Weak Is e Z Dec. It A A L C ltaatara Week madiag Dec 10. Hamby, IMI•11, and C L 114 1,8611 1,301 3.306 tor Week ending Jan. 28. strait and Milwaukee .. 188 Weak ending Jen. M. laffale and Like liven.. 1411 k Week eedleg Jan. U. 1964. lel& 8,111 L 2,01? 1,130 64 204 137 111 XI Week owing lob. I. ftettlik Walk Sailers WI Week eraoen feb. 12. Unrerkk and ftnds 7l 62 lei 175 Liza•nok aid 7 Waterford aid Waterford and Maeda aerates and Meese Week ending Yeto. A _ . _ ... 4.885 44664 10,367 LW 13,763 17,012 W Maisairs West miss Feb. 14. Caravan — 706 Ott 1,341 1.104 Gres* Iselen (best Lamming 134 403 0.901 4.748 4,110 great Northers 314 10030 13.743 IMPS 14,779 Greet Weans 10660 21,940 $4306 MAI 42.177 Taasashire & Torkaldre 4Ol 12,401 11.103 kw BMW London aad Bisekvall Landes a Nerialrestera 1211 115,144 63.1100 90,100 11,313 Lowden a Olga WON= 10,404 4,246 14,706 Ilasebeeler, Sisalleid. sad Liaeolashire 1314 7,901 11,883 ANS 1 4664 Nasalsister, loath Jane. new It Allrfasheat listrepolitso — 1.141 North larks North Staffordshire 154 9.100 7,940 Maier 3114 1,13 1,246 USS 2.013 BHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. GRAWMMlRD.—Aretrad—Yeb. Caromaadel, Berea Oftefr , Mar, (Was ; ) Madras: Welsher, Imatosit. 17. Like, Wady ; Alezamdrla ; Colorise. Rotterdam • Cr tact.d.O.onwo7 % Imam. Gowdos7 (former, XL Gorge's Ward : Ipswich lay al Xideters; Mara Aram Terre ; Mary Make, St. litobaers; Germ, Garrey; Pork. India ; Star r Ire Rat et. Xtebaara: Rae, lair's's. Vin Zed. i t i gb?lritlezreZia BeviDe. l.ll{oa Bay : Belem. °stead : Clortine, Warren Day Natal= Daft, Bombs, ; Cletus. Bet. dear ; lark Ramberg ; Toremee, Maraellita Ant hat, &Mir ; Germ& leramdma, dostemder ; Jobo and Jame. Tr meads; Jaws Simper, Marsellke Barliorm ; Maw* Rotterdam: harm* Gibraltar: Wt liars. UrrirooL.—Arrived—Teb 17 : of New York (r), Rear amid W. R. Storer. New York. U : Rear or, law Tart. THZ OVTWAZD WENT INDIA AND PACIFIC) lllsm —The Royal Mail Cumparty's steamship Ahab. Captain Woolley, sailed from Southampton yesterday, at 3 p.m., with the mans for the British wad foreign West Indies, the Peak, Odgers* Central Americo, lie. tam leek .at 81 pis ; sad on fright, Beglielt Wirer oafs, 8001. ; Preach Sher oda, 4004 ; Eoglieh jewellery, 8874 • Fresh jewellery, jewellery, 7881. ; oleo 50 bottles quicksilver, velem 3101.; end s fail sego d Preece sad Baglieb acierelmedis. THZ CAIAMITA, CHINA, AND ADIPTIALLAN Kam —Booraarcrros, rm. 17. —The Peelosulsr sal Oriental Oomptay's eteemehio Rama hes arrived here with the heavy portiere of the above marls, 52 swages sad 42,8831. le spiels, sad mend cargo. At Gibraltar, se the lab Set., satasagpa ern Loads wen quoted 508 to 50 3.16 ; an Paris, 525 to 527 ; Madrid, par to i prem. Tb. timaish spas woman the dosses Blass of the Weide Don Palipe, sea ef the Dike and Dashes ef Mosapeasis. He erns eaffsbg from a cerebral eitask. sad but slight bops wee eateralned of his rsoovery. The Cadiz papers state that the Elpsielt goseasset has ordered the Domiatosa rebel priestess to be Wasted is pirates. Her Wanly's ships Marlborough, Mesas, eastres Basialsees, Phoebe, Flew sad Hydra wen at Malta ; sed the Praxis M Gibretter. Hourtwares Tar, is cholas sad strut% moderate is plea sad tylolanoto to sus iltsoo adauttagat lave sowed for the Tea surd preiseesta It to sold I. pedals bir moo assala.--(Abseteassist.i BLRTHB, MataRLiGICB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CBAIO.-litavaty stillibtxrperoment Weak tits wife 01 H. B. Craig. d • son. BANSAIL- 2 yelnykry lA, at tke wife of F. M. lambic CR, of aim . UTlLAND.—Perarwy IS. at Warbletou Rectory, Sussex, the wife et the Rev. G. L Barnard. of a daughter. VCAL—lebreary le, at Itydesark-gardens, the wife of T. Loma, Ilre reor4r. IRRIL—My at Oaaades.vtlla, 11111.rted, St. lobe'- weed. Ida R. S. el a aos. 10•110.—!Memo IL se II Bedford place, the trite of C. /. Picard. Rae., ef a DIXIMOND-I.l27POLD.—lebna 142 1 1 1 2 lath= of the Proolait Lad" Adana Mai y of as Ishe David Asmadto . 17116261611 eL botbrelood. bo (Maw 1101111•21 M Leopold. Zig., iggiMiss of Makelob loopaid. Zaq. of Lasso . 2 T 2 - 2 • 26212 7 12, at et. *home, Old Teedlool. Masabeator. 11r. G. IL Moon. of Dlnedolloe. AMID dersetita el Um late N. A. AZTI/A. of dboatar. 160021-1111141. 16, at St. Pascals, Madly Ger foods, of J. fay., al Lab*, to Ms. L I It of SPOTS .— _ Les hroi:y a. lz, at U et. Polar% KM sad, . L OpliewoD„ of ltombotith, lAK see ot the lota J. ityotwelaod, od. M. to May ambarb, dollettot H. Ilarbort, lota of DlMllates. MATHS. DALT.—Pebrosalt. at al Gearp'•-road, Llttras cu M A r_IL IS, at Breastriakammee, Ertglitaa, L ClearOteham 11=TIL y IL at dill Tlmaga. Ihiabbary, mat Welter. Impasa, M. W. Uttar. ilir•—r4=l& PtwalLtwAlaistit. lute , Ookosi laame Armors, ril l O. 117=L—Yebraars 16. at Mirth Britton, Bean Alkyl. West eta at Wr. Nam, aged It IMIONDIL—Pebrawy IL at Unlike Name, war Igubstaa. Lab. baits triassok rithaet s = .4. Palilekel 0/ WiLLAX IL/Ste I LeUlf. it Nth t. la the city et Lapdog, Mary eit Sim =ll lataber4atteet. In the ltselaell d lllllektett. Irmomay 111, 1014. I r~ 4 :.= .......... 7•-•••••=...1 1) 11 : sior ow* nos inde. 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