The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TrEMDAY, Fea. 23. IN the House of LoaDs yesterday, the Earl of MALIIIIBBUKY made a similar announcement to that which had been made a short time previously in the House of Commons, respecting the resigna tion of the Earl of Derby, accompanying it with , an expression of psin that so eminent a statesman should be obliged to secede from public life, not by the changes and chances to which they all cheer hilly submitted, but failing health. It was pro. posed that the house at its rising should adjourn until Thursday, in order to take the third reading of tho Habeas Corpus Suspenaien Act Continuance Bill, but that no other business except connected with that bill be taken this week. Earl S:asst.'. said the Earl of Derby was well en titled to the confidence which had been reposed in him by a great party. His eloquence would live in theimmortal pages of "Hansa rd He joined in the hope that if they did not see him again in an official pantie , ' they would have the benefit of his great experience. The Habeas Corpus Act Suspension (Ireland) Bin passed th:uugh committee, and the house ad journed at 2;) minutes past 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —TUESDAY, FEB. 25. Di the HoUSE of Commove—Lord STANLEY an nounced that Lord Derby had resigned his office in consequence of the state of hishmath requiringab solute reposes from business for sometime and that by her Majesty's commands the Chancellor of the Exchequer was at present engaged in the forma tion of a ministry. Under these circumstances he moved the adjournment of the house until Friday. Mr. GLauSTONE remarked on the singular des tiny which had led Lord Stanley to make this an nouncement, and expressed what he was sure would bo the universal sentiment of regret, that a career so long, so active, and in many respects so distinguished as that of Lord Derby, should have been brought to a close by the failure of his bodily health. _ After a few worth from Mr. MAouIRE respecting his motion on the state of Ireland, end an assurance from Lord Stanley that every facility should be given for its being speedily brought before the house, tho motion was agreed to, and the house adjourned at twenty minutes to 5 o'clock. Mr. GLADSTONE ON THE TRADES UNION DENT TATION.—At the general meeting of the London Trades Delegates, held last Friday evening, after the report from the deputation to Mr. Gladstone had been received, the secretary was instructed to forward to Mr. Gladstone a copy of a resolution, adopted by acclamation, tendering the thanks of the delegates to that gentleman for the frank and courteous in which ho had received and treated the deputation. A copy of the resolution was sent on Saturday, by the secretary, to Mr. Gladstone, from whom the following reply was yesterday received : " 11, Carlton-gardens, Feb. 24, 1868.—Sir,—I have had the honour to receive your letter of Saturday. On ordinary occasions, however I might feel obliged by the acknow ledgment which it contains, I might accept it in silence. But I cannot, considering the circumstances of the case, forbear from offering my very sincere thanks to the deputation on unions, both for the disposition they clearly evinced to disavow and disapprove various methods of proceeding, which they had perhaps been supposed to favour, and for the frank kindness with which they permitted me to state my views, without any scruple or reserve whatever, upon matters so closely related to the conduct and the welfare of the great body of artisans throughout the country. In the full and open inter change of opinion among the various portions of the com munity, and in the reciprocal process of cool and candid refection which that interchange will beget, I sec an effi cient means of contributing towards an object of which I cheerfully look forward to the attainment, namely, the establishment, at nu very distant date, of a full genial harmony between the labour and the capital of the country, and, in consequence the more complete co-opera tion of those two powerful agents for the common good. —I have the honour to be, sir, your very faithful servant, W. E. eltat,sroxs.—To the Secretary of the London Trades' Delegates." At the meeting of the Inventors' Institute, to be held to-morrow evening, a paper by Mr. It. Marsden La tham, hsrristerat-law, will be read, "On the desirability of a..■iwilating our relent Laws to those of France and Atllel lea, to enable this country to maintain its hitherto almost uncontested superiority in the mechanical and che wiest arts." The chair will be taken at eieht o'clock. Siloam° ACCIDENT.—Mr. J. H. Hunt (of the firm of Lashbrooke and Hunt, shipbrekers and merchants, Falmouth), in company with his wife, a lady about 30 yams of age, left their residence, Wedehouse-terrace, Fal mouth, on Sunday morning about 10 o'clock on a visit to Mrs. olivey (Mrs. Hunt's mother), who resides at Mylor, about three miles distant, Mrs. Hunt's brother being about to leave his home and join his ship, on board of which he is paymaster. About 9 o'clock in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left Mylor in a pony carriage to return to Falmouth, in company with • servant lad and Mr". Doble ; the latter got oat at Trefusis-gate, the carriage still continuing towards Flushing with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and the lad. The hone was observed to be rathie fidgety on the road, and in ascend ing the hill at Tregrew it plunged and went off at a rapid rate. Mr. Hunt was driving ; the reins were made partly of cotton and partly of leather, and Mr. Hunt, fearing the cotton portion would break if be pulled too strongly, leant forward for the purpeee of getting at the leather part of the reins, during which he was thrown out of the carriage on his bead, the horse still proceeding at • most furious pace. Mr. Hunt had • severe abode from the fall, and for a short tune was insensible. lie fell on his head. Fortu nately his hat WAD on at the time, which war crushed by the fall. On recovering himself he ran to wards Flushing, whither the carriage had pro. needed, and found that just at the entrance to Flushing, on going down the bill, the carriage had upset, the home was still lying under the carriage, and Mrs. Hunt was insensible on the ground, a quantity of stool having lamed from her bead. Mr. Hunt at once obtained assistance, and his wife was taken to Mrs. Davies, at Flushing, and • messenger despatched to Fal mouth for • surgeon. Mr. F. C. Bellmore, surgeon, and his son, Dr. \V. It. Dunmore, soon arrived, sad found that Mrs. Hunt's left arm was broken; she had received severu injuries to the head on the left temple. and a fracture of the base of the skull. The medical gentle. men et once gave it as their decision that she could not recover, and although every attention and assistance was rendered she died about three o'clock on Monday morn. ing, having been insensible from the time of the accident. The deemsed lady had been married shout three years, and leaves one child nine months old. The circumstance has caused much gloom in the neighbourbood.-11edern Alarming Reim EXciTING &EWE AT A MENAIIERIP. —Ott Satur day niebt, about 9 o'clock, an evciting scene took place at Hrs. Wombwell's menagerie, which has been located on Olugow-green since Wednesday last. It would appear that the head keeper bad been going round the different waggons giving a description of the animals, and was about to enter the one in which the collection of leopards is inclosed, for the purpose of putting them through their performances, when the nyl ghau, • fi ne specimen of th e antelope, alarmed, it is suppose d, by the noise caused by the rush of people towards the leopards wanon, became very restive, ran round its confine several times, and then 'prang right through an aperture in the front framework of the waggon on to the ground al:nonfat the audience, a depth of about nine feet. The framework in front of the waggon is so constructed as to leave an opening of about 1$ inches wide st a height of about four feet from the bottom, in order that th e an i ma l may display its head to the visitors. On alighting it careered round the place in a desperate manner, creating the utmost consternation and alarm amongst those pre. sent, and an immediate rush was made to the door, many of the women screaming and exhibiting symptoms of fainting ; others, however, perhaps better aoquainted with the harmlessneu of the animal, remained to watch the movements of the beautiful creature which had thus obtained ide liberty. With the fleetness which is cha racteristic of its species, it bounded towards the camels, which were stationed at the upper end of the interior, sprang right over two or three of the largest of them down the aides o f the caravans into the elephant's ap a rt: went, and first jumped over the heads of nearly a dozen of the people, over two more of the camels, and over another man. Here it was endeavoured to be &Treated by • man who placed himself in front of it, but it reared it self on its hind legs, and by an easy and graceful leap went over his head and again into the elephant's waggon. The elephant not liking the intrusion, ran out, and was secured by Mr. A. Fairy iere, the proprietor, who had ar rived at the scene of commotion. That gentleman, fearing that the elephant might prove obstreperous, gave orders for its safe custody, and also ordered the keepers, who were at theEr poets at the time, to secure the nyl emu in the elephant's waggon which was immediately done, and his exciting adventure terminated. The anim a l i s one o f the largest and meet magnificent antelopes ever exhibited in t _ hja peDDtry, is about four feet high at the shoulder, an D eeed. al and resolute. It has sla te Wre m . :reed felts proper quertere,—N4 , ;. iee Me a. The Tea Duty 'ping redueed_, _Homirnaa's Pure Tea In sold Id. per pound cheaper. Ma bstereatlna fart will, when fully known, even further Inc:rear the demand for these choke long approved teas. They are not sold hone, but only In Packets. noria "Horrdman. London."—fadrattsemsaal PROM LAST NIGHT'S GA MITTS. [HAMM 01 smarms AND rairßira rAirefouuni 11 °maw= AT Tin oFFICR 0) OR= RROIRTIAR, 0001 T OF RAXERITTCr. ‘‘ ,I *.DALL-11TRRIT.1 SA .01'113. Ozoaos ATER.% Hand-cow t, lloiburn, watch maker, to llyrem der March 18, at IL losiril Munk Margaret-Week Cavendish-square, tobaereallet, Starch 11, at 11. FANDIMICK ALTUIW, eoutheaspioa-buthilege, Balboni, and Grebe, hammeremith. attorney, March 11, at 11. REGINALD PRArwrarrositAuou, DriuT-courta Dews. paper proprietor, March la, at 11. GlOlOl LAITIioRE, Right , Poplar. master Joiner, Mar.lB,atl l . 010101 MAR, Qwxmatreet, bromptoo, Irery.stable keeper, March IS, at It. RICHARD (mann RCDMAN, Walmer.road, Nottlng.htll,lmllder, March 18. at 12. ROBUT LIPSCOMB Intinxin, Birddngton, Kent, church deco. rat r, biennia, at It JOAN Wooro, Guildford-street, Ramell-poare, dealer In cotton wyoda. March le, at lr. yowl( CorraLL, Cobden-rd.,Sontlt Norwood,palnter,Mar.lB,at l2 . MicitalL &salvia, Church at., BpitaiteWa, boater, Mar. 0, sill. nice, ALLBaciaT, High-street. lower Norwood, hamsdrapor, March 8, at 11. JAMES . 1IBIBBK? ALDIRT 11, Wycomboterrace, Holloway, general provlskl - n dealer, Maieh 9, .at It 1122 itr °OWLET, Maidstone, who, merchant, March 9 et lt. WILLIAM Paley, Upper Beialawterrace, Ilamp,tead, March 9, at 12. THOMAN KlNTimil, Reading, echoolmester, March 9. at 12. nano IL GOODACILM, Bromley, Kent, budder, March 9, at 12. RICHARD ?MRS. Long-we, warehouse salesman, Mar. 11,at WILLIAM ARCH'S Rtumoso, Ilarrimu-street, Gray'sdna-road, late land agent, March 11. at 11. WILLLIM Haan JINNINGS, Lancashire-court, New Bead street, carpenter, March 11, at 11. JOHN Klitgaajtuasellat.,(nrent gardenacedamaa,Mar.ll,atl2. JAmlls WILLIAM WIWI; Camden-pl., Lewisham, Mar. lu,st 11. Jamas enotertlLD Tyro-terrace, Bermondsey, copying Clerk. - _ March 10, at 4 . ll6anyietret, Rigout'. part, bite coffee- ELIZABETH extra, Alton, Hants, servant, March 10, at It WILLIAM LINTOTT, New Bernet, timber dealer, March 10, at II GIIIFFTIII THOMAS Rick, Manor-road, Lewisham, and Warwick. street, Bagentatrcet, commiselon agent, March 10, at II UTAH M rrenria., Three Tun-alley, Wititechanel, genera dealer, March 10, at 1. Rlcu.ao AITHILL Clenchwartoa, Norfolk, clerk in holy orders, March 12, at 1. 11011ERTUARR18 azzvzs, Bouthsea, llants,pubilime,Mar.l6,atl2. WILLIAM JAI= Pima LadywelLpark, Lewisham, wme met- chant, Much 16, at IL fIeMET ISAAC WILKINS, Chatham, refreshment room keeper, March 16, at it 'WIN SMITH MIEMIELL, Brownlow-road, DaZito', leathersellefs 'sealant, March le, at 11. WILLIAM GEOSGS, New Charles-street, Hackney-road, late farmer, March 11 at 11. LIII Mesa, Sandy's-row, Bishopsgate, cap manufacturer, March 11, at 12. JOH/ GRAY, Jan., Mortlake, upholsterer, March 11, at IL WILLIAM DAT, Cortaro's/roes, and Upper Ogleetreek Maryle bone, Uthogra9ber, March 11. at 1 - °looan FORMA, Wellington-skeet, Deptford, boot maker, March 11, at IL HENRI WOLF/AIM AMADRIM BRAWL Mdtornstreet, Wands worth-road, professor of music, March 11, at 5. GEORGE FREDERICK YOUNG, Beddlngton-corner, Mitcham-com mon market gardener, March 11, at 2. .10101411.101111, M areb, Camel/gash., atictimmer, Mar. 11, Mt Josarn 010108 Portman, Chadwell, Baser, market gardener, March 10, at 11. Giosolc RICHARDS, Manor-street, Clapham, late purveyor's clerk, March 16, at 11. Jonas moomiss, High Holborn, and Holland-street, Clapham, auctioneer, March 16, at it, ISAAC USW-EL Bethnsil-green-rOle, clothier, March 16, at It WILLIAM IMEMARK, West Ham, late publican, March 16, at 12. Manisa CAIRNS, Bristol, wine merchant, March 6, at 11. Howin Wenn*, Chipping Bodbury, Uioucestershlre, corn mer chant, March 6, at 11. JOHN Winnows, Bacermolo Llanwrtyd, Breconshlre, clothier, March 6, at 11. JAMES Inmita, ltrlstol, wholesale groce-, March 6, at 11. HOBERT I'AIIKER. II AITIIOIIII,IO6EIGI MATTES/LET, and Bltletr GRAHAM, Brighouse, Yorkshire, millwrights, March 9, at It. 70sEPH Liana, Liapton-upon-Bult, cabinet maker, March 11, st Ir. WILLIAM SMITH, Klngstowspos-Hull, joiner, March 11, at It Osocce TuoMA/ ELLIS, Lirerpook architect for decorations, March 6, at 11. OREVILLZ BALISSraT EVSSAIaD, Manchester, merchant's clerk, March 6, at 12. THOMAS SIDES, Birmingham, nth merchant, March 13, at 10. IFIOMAS :411A Mir, St Ulsve,Derousb.date innkeeper,Mar.7,at 11. CHARLIE IMLSTIODE, Hyde. Isle of Wight,victualler,Mar.7, at 11. June 131505, Maydnek, Lancashire, collier, March 19, at 1. Joan WILLIAM PILLEWIT, New Illiducy, Berkshire, Journeyman tamer, March 7, at 10. Oitoacnt ADAMS, Laycock,Wlltsbire, late yeoman, March 14, at 10. Jose Barson,tMnterbury,butcher, March 9, at it at 12. JONSPR tiatim, &Aerie'', Durham, labourer, March 2, at 3. Fusers II us's, Sulam, Cambridgeshire, county court bailiff, March 27, at 10. CHRISTOPHER NRROINT, Wishech St. Marrs, Cambridgeshire, late fernier, March 12, at 11. THOMAS Osocui, Ilishopwearmouth, Durham, tailor, Mar.2O,at 2. THOMAS LAMB, Wakelleld, Finish-, late milkseller, Mar. 10, at 11. Janus CuLvtrawaLL, Bridgwater, inakeeper, March 11, at 10. RICHARD LAritAliAlinerton,Cluslitre,farrn labourer, Mar.l3, at 12. WILLIAM Honiara Liverpool, grocer, March 9, at IL JAMES ROLLING, Liverpool. opUrian, March 11, at 3. J ANeT HOLM/, 111WHOp001, ilahmonger, March 9, at 11. WILLIAM BRIGGS, Syston, Leiceetenhire, cooper, Marsh 7, at 10. SA MI:111. TRUNCOTT, Polumasick, Cornwall, farmer, March 6, at 24. WILLIAM Jonas, Liangelni and Brunheulog, Anglesey, miller, March 6, at 11'. F.LizA Mottoes', Templeton, Pembrokeshire, licensed victualler, Much 10, at 10. WILLIAM Harmer, Keinton Mandeville, Somersetahlre, farmer, March 12, at 11. JOHN Pori, Rooney, pork butcher, March 16, at 11. THOMAS HUTCHINSON, Darlington, grocer, March 4, at 10. MONA. SCUM, Darlington. Joiner, March 4, at 11. ALFRED WHALLar, Aueaster, Lincohuhlre, beerhouse keeper, March 10, at 11. TuonAst.ll/111PORTH, Middlesbrough, carter, March 11, at 11k. Jamas Di TANTILI srmwAar, Newcastle-under-Lyme, pianoforte tuner, March 14, at I t. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Feb. 21. WILLIAM Caowrlnta, Golcar, Yorkshire, fancy woollen manufacturer. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. (VARIES Fox (Sir, and Jour II EirnSasoN, Smethwick, Stafford shire; New. street, Sprlog gardens; and Foreatreet, lame house. engineers —lst dividend (on new proms) of 1., dd., say Thursday, at Kinnear's. Birmingham. THOMAS BUTLER, Aleston Rectory, Leicestershlrs, clerk In holy orders—Srd dividend of li., any Thursday, at Kinnear', Bir mingham. Crodu.r.s BROOMS, Leicester, wholesale etatloner—lst dividend of 41,1 , Feb. 17, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. WILMA," ALLEN, Sudbury, Derbyshire. farmer-1d dividend of 2S. 10,1, Feb. 24, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. JAMES /loam MAXFIELD (Rev.), Norwell, Nottinghamshire, clerk-2nd dividend of 6a, Feb. 17, and three subsequent Mon days, at Harris's, Nottingham. SOPHIA IMActirin.L, Oldham, milliner-Ist dividend of 2a ~ March Sand any subsequent Tuesday,M Morgan's, M r. M. 11. WILTON. Southport, grocer—lei dividend of 3a, any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. THOMAS THRILFALL RIGHT —3rd dividend of 24d., any Widnes. day, at Turner's, Liverpool. Onirrnit Joins, Tydwellog, draper—lei dividend of 4a, any Wednerday, at Turner's, Liverpool. Wituam Onoaciz MOUTON, North Shields, ship chandler-2nd dividend of as. 3d. (in addition to 2a previously declared), any Saturday, at liddmarra Newcastle-spot-Tyne. JOHN HENDRII Wearrin, Watch Tree Farm, Cumberland, farmer - and dividend of 3d (In addition to ie. previously declared), any Saturday, at Lakintan's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. BEN Bien AlDell/m, Cockermouth, grocer-Ist dividend of Y. Ild., any Saturday, at Laidman's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. THOMAS Bowman, Percy Main, farmer—let dividend of la aid, any Saturday, at Lakiman'ikNewcastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDEND& March 11. G. Cox and J. Cox, Bideford, Devonshire, ship builders -March 11. E. G. Johnson, Leeds, cloth tidier-Maras 11. J. Jones, Leeds, draper's assistant-March IL L Marsden, blildersome, Yorkshire. publican-March 11. W. Osbourn, saw, Lincoln, tailor-March 11. F. A. Barker, Uneela, joarimiTnan printer-March 11. J. Williamson, Lincoln, tailor-March 11. J. Woodhouse, Mackin, bootmaker-March 11. IL Owen, Comma, Anglesey, tailor-March 11. J. At islands, Neuadd, Anatomy, shopkeeper-Hanti 11. J. Hughes, 1.11111, Anglew, grocer -March IL J. Kirkham, Atherton, Lancashire, Is ftrn- March 9. C. Cox, Cambridge, licensed victnallm-March 9. A. Samuel, Bowdon, Cambridgmthre, baker-March 19. J. linen son and It. Deane, Liverpool and Berbadoes, merchants-March I. W. Jenkinson, Salford, thread manufacturer-March is. J. Scott, Warrington, Lancashire, corn dealer. PARTNIDSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. C. Dobluson and T. Smith, Brampton, Cumberland. g mean -Sarah Bennett (administratrix of C. Bennett. d and R. P. Brown. Hereford, lroamongers -A. Clayden and S.Clayden, Yaringdon, Barka, ironmongere-J. Lane and M. Thomas, Clif ton, Bristol, nursery gardeners -W. Hash end W. Burton, Wakefield, common brewers-4. Symons and E. J. Symmass, Touenhamcourt-road, drapers-D. B. Price and W. H. Price, New and Loadon-road, Southwark, troaniongere - 11. Watts and W. J. Hely - man, 14 UM roak and Eedbre, Hamp shire, brick hornevs-J. I'. B. Porter and C. L Melville , Lincoln, and Johnetreet, Adelphi, gas magnafactatrers-F. Marrian and H. Tye, Birmingham, electro platen-IL & Darts and F. E. Scotian!, Mackerel! street, City, ecauniimion agents-John Wil son and Joseph Wilma, Torrishohne„ Lanmhire, fariners-J. Ombler and IL B. 11 kidickos, Manchester, commission agenta- W. A. Pairpelnt and S. Didn't& Kin``-street, Soho. van eldsa -C. ilh T. Hiscock. and I Deltas. Hounslow. carpenters, las far as regards J. Deltas-T. J. Witt and J. Mohnen Croydon, hailders-1. Tomlinson and W. Btannard, Leek, silk manniso turers-O. Wainwright. A. Wainwr(ght. and J. Miley, Oldham, cotton spinners-W. Sheppard and A. T. Cann, Piccadilly, Oaf - veyors—S. Joseph ant R. Park, Goswell-rowl, mosey leaden- T. Pearson and If. Willta,Hatifax,drapers-J. Walker and T. Cal. 'ark" ;macula a of the late J. Walker). and B. Walker. Rudders field, fancy woollen manufacturers-J.Bharpe and N. Evans.Wal than. Crosa and Cbeshunt, Hertfordshire, . lemma and J. Gent (decessed),Salford, machinists -J. tiler, E. littler, and O. Lloyd, Liverpool, tailors- 11. W. Valiance aad H. F.Vallaa ce, Moorgatestreet, attorneys-C. 11. Cahill, N. Denim, and P. P. lea/Tram, Faschurchstreet, tea dealers, so far as rreapprr Z. Herring-T. Smith and T. Hargreaves, Halifax, w EDWARD FRIOCROS nc , aoH SEQUESTRA Lau attsblreTlON&, Feb. 29, at the Vacuity Hall, Glasgow. potato dealer, Jou* Wist,b, theta, chemist. Feb. 23, at the Tower Hotel, ilawkk. Lemur and Co.. Nairn. drapers, and Jong WEE:main, Ines. raglan, Invernamsbire, farmer, !earth 11, at Anderson's Hotel, Nairn. JANIS MTiosacio, Elgin, tailor, March & at the Gordon Arms Betel, Main. Jaime Cralghlan, madman, March at the Gal loway Arms Lila, Ne wton-Stewart. Jogs Nstaurrif, High Blantyre, baker, March 6. at the Manillas Arms Inn (Spalding's), Hamilton. ARMAND= WILIIIRXZWWbIed, Ironmonger March 7, at Wogs Hotel, Pet [Advertisement. j—lioixowAT's OINTIWIT AND ' 1 Piimi.—Constont Success.—No disarm am more kyle, eit ty temper and more eshauttinn to the constitution Shan Om paha In the muscles and Mints owed by expo's.. to wet wadi Wherever the seat of sulfating It will only be neesmary dent dttgectel Fart with warm water, dry thoroughly, pig Imo iely rult In Hollowayentriestintabte ointment Mt silMie Gout rttenmatisut, neuralgia, and tictioleumna an am Mir= I sod ultimately cured by the ode of Ibis unequalled by Holloway. purifying and aperltivc pills. tinder WafalVetla treatment the *Micted parts loon cease to minkatdidmmetkr regain their natural feelings and appearance. '('here 1111111dise are invaluable fur ruling spinal affection. and 'avow dbeares. *parting Intelltstuce. r NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING. TUMIDLY. - - Beautiful weather char eeterimed the cue* of this Midland meeting, and as • eoesequenoe there was • lugs attendanos, especially after the first rue, several ofthe factories having closed to afford the workpeople a holiday. Not • very large number of turfites entered the town before noon yesterday, the opening of liminess having been delayed until two o'clock in order to allow of the arrival of the metropolitan trains. Six events were set down for decision, Cation walking over for the first, the Trial Stakes, and Sister to Maid Marian saving her sta.. For the Stand Plate five of the eighteen coloured turned oat, and Chapel Royal was at once made • warm favourite at 6 to 4 ; and he justified this confidence,iwinoing rather easily by a length and a half, the rest being close up. In the great event, which came next, only • third of the numbers of the thithy.nine displayed on the card went to the poet. Master Willie was elected favourite, and his great form towards the close of last year warranted the confidence reposed in him. The race was of a most chequered character, for at first it seemed that if Leases, after him usual fashion when in the humour, were about to run completely away with it,• and then Muter Willie showed Ks formidably as to look all over th e winner, when viatory was wrested from him in the last few yards by Grey Stocking, who can with a remarkable gameness which she has seldom hitherto dis played. She is own sister to the famous Athena, one of the crack Danebury fillies. Maidment, with the most enviable lack, rode here the winner of the third handicap of impmlanos in the new season, having previously steered Indigestion for the Linoolnehire Handicap and Reindeer for the City Handicap at Lincoln. The re mainder of the races will be found detailed below. THC TRIAL STALKS of 5 SOVIL each, weight for age ; penalties and allowances. One mile. Mr. IL Walker's Cattalo (Kenyon) w.o. Mr. tiavOis Sister to MMd Marian saved stake. I'lli STAND PLATT of 50 soya., for all men, added to • sweepstakes of 5 son. each. winners extra Half • mile. Mr. Pryor'a Chapel Royal (11 Corey 1 Mr. Amboy' r bg e M ci r ey bottrne—Tight lit (Kenyon t Mr. R. Goatees ;Peppier II Nike and - Retirement also ran. _ __ _ _ _ Betting : 6 t044.764411.4Z5 To 2 apt Tight-fit filly, 5 to 1 apt Nike, 7 to 1 apt Secrecy, and 100 to 12 apt Retirement. After one false start the lot got away to lerably well Nike on the left making the running, at tended by the Tight-fit filly on the right, Chapel Royal on the inside to the distance', there Nile was beaten, and the favourite got level with the Tight fit filly, and taking a slight lead at the commencement of the enclosure, won easily by a length and a half. A neck only separated second and third ; Nike ekes up, was fourth, Retirement last. TER NOTTTNOWASI SPRING HANDICAP of 10 move. each, 3 ft, with 100 added ; second to save his stake ; penalties and allowances. One mile and • quarter. (46 nubs.) lir. R. C. Naylor's Grey Stocking (Maldwient) 1 Lord Westmorland's Master Willie ( Kenyon) Mr. T. Jennings's Cauthleen (Unstable The following also ran:—lndigestion, Leases, Edinburgh, Lucifer. Three per Cent, Name Pompilins, Minoan. Uly, Belzoni, Lady Bytes, and Fair Star. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Master Willie, 6 to 1 each apt Cauthleenand the Manoeuvre Ally, 100 to 15 apt Three per Cent., 8 to 1 each apt Indigestion and Lucifer, 12 to 1 apt Leases, 100 to 7 apt Grey Stocking, and 20 to 1 each apt Belzoni and Hama Pompilius. The thirteen competitors reached the etarting•post a few minutes before the ap pointed time, but the start was delayed fully a quarter of an hour owing to several causes. Belzoni bolted twice, whilst Lady Sykes was very fractious, and had to be led to the post. Deacon broke one of his stirrup leathers, and to obtain another bad to walk Leases back to the enclosure. Eventually the flag was lowered to a moderate start. Fair Star whipping round, however, was left at the poet, and Butler returned with her to the enclosure. Leases, the moment the flag was dropped, jumped o ff in front, and at a rattling pace cut out the work, Master Willie, Edin burgh, and Three per Cent, being his immediate Kneed. ants, Cauthleen, Lucifer, Lady Sykes, and the Hamelin. filly succeeding them in a body, the rear being brought up by Belzoni, Grey Stocking, and Name Pompilius, the latter absolutely last. After rounding the turn at the back of the stand Levu increased his lead of Muter Willie, who was clear of Indigestion and Edinburgh, Three per Cent. and Lucifer being the most prominent of the remainder. On the far side Grey Stocking took her plum at the quarters of Lucifer, where she was immediately joined by Cauthleen, Name Pompilius still ac as whipper in. These positions were held till about 200 yards from the Mansfield turn, when Lady Sykes broke a small blood vessel in the head. and Mordan immediately pulled her up, walking her back to the enclosure. Before reach ing the turn Lessee for a moment drew batik to his horses, of whom Master Willie, Indigestion, Grey Stocking, Cauthleen, and Lucifer were the most prominent ; but when behind the mound ha shot out again and came into the straight with a clear advantage. Mr. The ll usaon's hone retained him command till within a hundred yards of the distance when he gave way, and Master Willis was left with the lead of Indigestion in the centre of the course, Grey Stocking next the rails, and Cautbleen on the right. At the distance Master Willie looked all over the winner, and the cry was raised, "Master Willie walks in." But at this moment Maidinent called on Grey Stocking, and the mare answering gamely deprived Master Willie of the lead, and won in • canter by a couple of lengths ; • similar distance from Master Willie, Cautbleen was third, whilst Luau was beaten a neck only from Mr. Jennings's man; Lucifer was fifth, and Indiges tion, who had run prominently to the distance, where he compounded, was sixth ; the Manceuvre filly was seventh, Belzoni eight, Hums Pompilius ninth, Three per Cent. tenth, and Edinburgh last. PARE STARER of 5 eon. each, with 40 added ; weight for age ; winner to be sold •, selling allowances. Half • mile. Mr. W. Goodwln's Van Diemen (Goodwin) 1 Mr. N*htingsli's Adjutant (Wyatt) tord Westmorland's f by Skirmisher—Bnekenhanes (Kenyon) dam, 3 The following also ran Paradise , Moses , Bellow lams, and Brenda. Betting : 7to 4 apt Brenda, 3to 1 apt Van Diemen, 4 to 1 apt Beckenham . ' dam filly, sto 1 apt Adju tent. At the third attempt Brenda and to jumped off in advance, Moses coming next, Paradise Van Diemen, and Betlow Las in the rear. At the distance Adju tant took up the running, the favourite retiring beaten . and Van Diemen challenging Adjutant at the stand won by half • length, Beckenham's dam filly being third, a length behind her. Moses was fourth, half • length in rear of Lord Westmorland's filly ; Brenda fifth, Betlow Lass sixth and Paradise hut. The winner was bought in for 50 gu ineas. Tea linemen' PLars HANDICAP of 50 son. for all ages ; winners extra. Three-quarters of • mile. Mr. Pryor's Chapel Royal (IL Cove)) 1 Dyke of Rewcastle's Bismarck _ _ Mr. T. Ealrrett's Alarmist ,(R. Clark) Betting: 6 to 6on Chapel Royal, 6 to 4 eget Bismarck, 10 to 1 age* Alarmist. Immediately after the Chapel Royal took up the running with Bismarck in attendance ; Alarmist last. These positions were main tained throughout, the favourite winning by three lengths, double that distenoe separating second and third. MACCAIIOIII STAKE! of 60 sore. for horses that have never been in a training stable ; weight for age ; winners extra. Two miles on the flat Mr. J. Wright's Lard Resat (Hartfl u l R. Mr. Calder's Workmen (XL he 2 Mr. 0. Carr's nitre ( lee. F. 0. Robson The following also ran :—Yrtrarces, Leers All, lion in the Wad, Wilford, Robin Hood, and Verdi. Betting : 6to 4 agst Elvire, 100 to 30 apt Lord Begot, 4to 1 agst Marksman, 8 to 1 eget Primrose, 10 to 1 aid Verdi. Primrose made the running, followed clo se ly by Marksman, Elvin, Verdi, Lord /leant, Luck's All being last of all, a long way in the rear. No change occ urre d i n passing the rear of the stand, but on rounding the turn at the bottom of the course Lord Begot joined the two leaders, and all three raced to the distance, Begoljwinning by two lengths, and four lengths separating sewed and third. Primrose warn fourth. Verdi fifth, Wilford sixth, Robin Hood seventh, the absolute last being Moll In the Wad. Luck's All pulled up first time round.; BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL 10 to 1 opt Dolt/ (0 and o) lOO to I nig ToandAnam (t 100 to 8 Mu Laub (0 and o) sad o) 100 to 8 Tampon (o) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 1500 to 300 aid lostentetan(t) ADDMOWAL AlllVALL—Anuidoo, Moak. lazarblit. Ocelot* Vanes, end Vito/. Expected, Oran BETTING IN LONDON.—Tunray. There was a comparatively small muster at the clubs to day, and the business humiliated wu unlined to noose had-doses Ound National eandidates. The Lamb was most in request of anything, one speculator taking not only all the 100 to B's obtainle, but contenting himself in some instances with 12 to 1. The only other disarm were the retrogression of Fan, against whom 25 to 1 was laid several times, and the partial advance of her stable oompanion, Helen, in whose favour 23 to 1 was booked kindly. Nothing was done on the Two Thousand, and the only annual traoesotion on the Derby was the booking of 800 to 100 about Roeicruoian. Closing Woes LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL 100 t o t. to 1 lArob eget Tbe Daley (efll (t 1 25 to 1 apt Captain Orme- 12 tree cdf) 100 to Moor t r (t oe) ui- Rake (t) 100 to 7 Odom Sweep 2. to 1— ran (t el/1 s= IA (017,t 100 to I) 25 to I Cleat 100 to Tuteelenem (o, 22 to I Astrolabe (2) t 100 to 4O to 1 HW Court (oft) let se 7 Aldblede toff) 50 to 7 . Betch (070 6 0 to I Kbegareed(a) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 10 to 1 We Aberseidlip (an TWO THOUSAND OUTNIAB. IS to I sot Rablean (o 1 t SO to I) DERBY. ON to 100 apt itTsfirWei. (t) 11 to 1 Greta Sleeve (of, tl2l* 1) BATING AT IiANCIIESTER.—TrsubaY. LITIXPOOL OLAND NATIONAL s. spe The TAmb It T., I 14 to 1 A year N ) LI 40 1 Dsl47 (4) I 100 to 0 7!! !" /17' 4 7" /.(l 2l 7'll'U !I 1 ; THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1868., ABNER INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.-Ni 'rum Pim 24. 'The hearing at the cape of Thompson e. Harlan sad others, in the Nisi Prise Coast, at the Neweasta Amass', held the Moot.hall, was several times intarapted by Mr. Justice Mellor, who presided, complaining at the heated and unhealthy atmosphere, sad of the ill-contrived desk in front of h is chair, upon which he had to write. He could not, without leaning forward very much, reeved the Critiolloo. Hie lordship fart manifested his dissatisfaction about 11 o'clock, by leaning back in his chair, sad sayiag : I shall be obliged to adjourn. lem nearly suffoeda. I cannot possibly understand a complicated are when I am so uncomfortably situated. The desk upon which I have to write is so far from my chair that I have to least forward in order to record the noise of the evidence, and the court is overpoweringly hot from the eteam which comes up right under my feet. It perplexes me to have to attend to a ease whilst suffering from so abominable as Inoonveniesos as that of being half baked. Last year I had to complain about this court being so uncomfortable ; I had, indeed, to adjourn in consequence of the extraordinary way in which the besting apparatus wee then managed. Although I have no m aired about the state of the court on former occasions, it still remains's uncomfortable as ever. Unless the county magistrates make the place suitable for holding the wised. I shall be compelled either to stop the business or to adjourn to some other place. If there is another room to be found in Newcastle where I can hold the assizes I will go to it. I shall feel obliged to adjourn and see. I feel the heat coming up at my lower extremities. It is extremely bad and inconvenient. I thought that I bad said enough last time about the matter, and that there would have been no cause of complaint on the presen' occasion ; but at present it seems that there is no Napoli. able person to attend to this court. Mr. Manisty, Q.C.—I lUD told that the County Court is a comfortable and ()Devonian' place. His Lordship—l must send and see if I can have.tbat court to-morrow. If this court cannot be made comfort able, I certainly will not sit in it. It is most painful to have to lean forward in the way that I have to take notes. I suppose it is arranged in this way for the convenience of people who wish to pass behind my chair. Haler I can have the desk altered, and the beat stopped, I shall not continue to sit in the place ; but I will see if I can go to the County Court. I feel as if I was sitting in a hot house. (To the officials)—Send and see if the County Court is at all accessible. I feel in a perspiration of an extreme kind ; just as if I was melting. Mr. Manisty—A gentleman near me stated that he is in • strange state of perspiration. The Msyor (Mr. Henry Angus) made • remark to his lordship in private, and the Ex-Sheriff (Mr. R. Call) the under-sheriff for the borough (Mr. [Minsk), and the under-sheriff for the county (Mr. Leadbitter), were soon busying themselves to remedy the evil. The Keeper (Mr. Turnbull) removed some fancy mats from his lordship's feet, substituting stronger ones to stop the draught. His lordship, however, experienced no bene fit, and continued to remark—l cannot sit in this attnoe. pliers, I shall be obliged to adjourn the business of the sakes._ The County Surveyor (Mr. Charlton) was here ushered into the presence ad the judge, and was addressed. His lordship pointed out the deficiencies in the arrangements, saying —I must have this desk brought nearer to my chair, so that I may not have to stoop so much. I directed at tention to the defective heating apparatus lest year, and one of the gentlemen who belonged to the corporation went round the building, and on returning told we that the man who had charge of it was totally ignorant about the management of it, and that he could not get down the heat which he bad got up in lees than twenty-four hours. I believe that the beet was in this case put off at seven o'clock this morning instead of at seven o'clock yesterday morning. If I could only find out the person who la re sponsible for this mismanagement, I would make him re member it. I think it is a strange thing that the business of the amine should be interrupted by the stupidity, and ignorance, and obstinacy of the man who has charge of the heating apparatus. The County Surveyorliatened attentively to his lordship's address, nod was understood to say that he knew nothing about the matter. His Lordship—Well, if the court is not in a better state next time—if some one does not take steps to remedy the evils which I have complained of—l shall have to fine you, se I have nobody else to fine. (Laughter.) I must bring matters to a crisis ; they cannot be allowed to go on in this way. It I sit near enough to my desk to write lam subjected to the greatest inconvenience. The complaint does not arise from any want of warning. I told the authorities about these matters last time. I have got quite a headache now, and it all arises from this abominable beat. I shall feel obliged to inflict a fine. I must have some place that is more suitable than this. (To Mr. Lead. bitter, the Under-Sheriff for the County.) Can you get the County Court The Under-Sheriff for the County—l don't know, my lord. _ _ — lris Lordship—Yon must get to know in the course of an hour. If you don't learn in that time whether it can be had or not I shall feel obliged to fine you. I must have some place where I can conduct the badness with comfort. The ps•Sheriff (Mr. Call) made a communication to the judge favourably. Soon after his lordship went oat with the ex-sheriff into the ante-room. Business was proceeded with for half an hour, and the Under-Sheriff for the County then returned with the intelligence that the County Court in Westgate-street could be obtained, and an adjournment to that building took place about 1 o'clock. Mr. William Blanahard, the County Court judge, received Mr. Jostle. Mellor, and with great cordiality gave instructions for his visitors to be made as comfortable as possible. As business wee about to be resumed, Mr. Manisty, Q.C.,asid—l hope your lordship feels more comfortable in this court. Ilia Lordship—l do. The building ill much cooler. We perceive that the more on account of the high temperature of the court we haveleft. Before we came sway an expe riment war made. When the thermometer wee placed near the doors or the windows of the Moot-hall it rose to 60 degrees, and when the mayor placed the thermometer where I had been sitting it rose to 75 degrees in ten mi nutes, and that was the time when we adjourned ; it was rising then. When I wee in Newcastle last year the ther mometer roes to 95 degrees at one time ; 75 degrees is the temperature of s hot bath. The Clerk of Arraigns—The acoustic arrangements of this court are bad. then entered the room, and having inquired of hie lordship if he felt more comfortable, re ceived an answer similar to that given to Mr. Maniety. His Lordship said they should resume business at the Moot Hall to-morrow (Tuesday), when it wee promised it would be in a more comfortable state. The further hearing of the eue of Thompson r. If ewison and other was than proceeded with amidst frequent cries of " Order, order," " Haab, hush," Ira, as th e evidence of the witnesses, the remarks of counsel and of the judge, could not De distinctly heard. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Bo:order.) Henry Rose Chant, 43, a very respectable looking man, described as a butler, George Robinson, 53, waiter, and Donald Mackay, who surrendered to take his trial, were charged with stealing and receiving a writing desk con taining three 101. bank notes and some articles of jewellery, the property of Mary Anne Hilliard. Mr. F H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prisoners Chant and Robinson ; the other prisoner was undefended. The promentrix in this case was a widow lady, residing at Richmond, and the prisoner Chant was in her service as butler, the rest of the establishment consisting of a cook and housemaid. The robbery was committed on the even ing of the 4th of February, while the family were at dinner, between half-peat fi ve and half-past six o'clock, andthe evidence went to show that the prisoner Chant, whose duty it was to wait at table , left the dining-room while the dinner was proceeding, and it was noticed that be was absent for a considerable time. Upon the discovery of the robbery, the pollee were applied to, sad they found at ones that no entry bad been 'Hosted from the outside, and that some person within tie hones must have boss the depredator. Suspicion seemed to have at once fallen upon the prisoner Chant, and upon inquiries being made, it was discovered that he, and the other two prrso nen, were in company on the night after the robbery, and that Robinson endeavoured to obtain change, and ultimately succeeded in doing so, for a des k d es which wee one of Ave that were la the writing desk at the time it was stolen. . . _ . ISe i foryTotind Robinson sad Chant Guilty, the former of ring feloniously, sod the latter of steeling the pro perty, bat recommended them strongly to mercy on an count of their previous good ehuseter. The other pri soner we! ..Segaitted. The proseentaix joined in the as- oxemeadaticseito merry. The 'boarder raid it was . very *Mom offense for • bother to rob hie employer, and bat fat the recommends, tiea to may by jury aad the promentrir, be amid ha,. pared • much more nevem smarm then the one he was about to indict. He then eenteseed the prisoners to nine months' hard Labour. idols Cruse, I , B l =tleasowly-lookiag th, downibed es • law clerk, gailgy to two to short. log hien wit h mini • cheque for 8.11., sad another for SOL ...kr. Sleigh was imbue/led to prosecute. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Cooper. In this MO it appeared that the prissier wee is tbe 101'- 401 a Maw& Lewis as& Ow. eslisibms, Southeipten street. as sleek end ke teak advents. of the eppecloaity peektea ~ma bra le awl' ewer Ile the sheque book d his owedepses, and drew two eitogese ter the ..wail Inesidened open Mews. Oval& and Cie., and obetheillies sew, the whale et whisk essened M hate been ggrodentd away within a Ina shirt peeled. Mr. Seger addressed the alert in mitigation a rub& semi. and said thatAke prisoner was wry esspostabiy 0.116111114 and he vnis me el eleven eitiliesn. and his beiß p pted la kis present position had him She erne et W Agrees te Stews with wham be wee esnosokiL He gene Late the situation be osenit bah film Oa country, country, and bed unhappily fain 3610 Company. sad this had led Ma to sosassit the sot which he sow meet deeply IspioroL On the crowed, of the youth of the primate sad lb provisos geed character, to entreated the treat to pam a Wilmot sonteses. The Browder, after sooferriag with Aldermsa Caustan, addressed the primmer, sad said he was usable to discover say paned for deporting from the metal sentence in such mess. He was la a good position, and, being the clerk to &solicitor, he mast have bee* perfectly well aware of the nature of the muse he was about to commit. He appeared, however, to have committed two distinct forgeries, and obtained 1301. by means of the forged lastruments and the whole of the money seemed to have been squandered away in the tour« of au weeks. He felt, therefore, bound to past upon him the sentence of five years' penal aervi tads. !wept Law9ley, 40, formerly an attendant at the Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum, pleaded guilty to an indictment which charged him with stealing two pounds of cooked meat, four ounces of butter, sad two pairs of flannel drawers, the property of the Committee of Visiton of the Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum, his masters. Mr. Brindley, who appeared for the prisoner, said that be had formerly served in she army, and had several medals fur good conduct, and he had also been several years in the police, and bore an excellent character. He had unfortunately been guilty of the petty thefts that were imputed to him, but he hoped that his previous good character would induce the court to deal leniently with The }tweed'r said that the prisoner would do doubt suffer very severely in consequence of his being placed in his present position, and he would find it very difecult to obtain another situation. The court, therefore, taking this into consideration, would only sentence him to be imprisoned for one month. THE POLICE COURTS. Mr. Phillips, foreman to Mr. Jearph Bontry Tarrant, a pewnbroker, in Cable-street, Whitochayel, appeared before Mr. Benson to answer • summons issued against his muter for unlawfully detaining & diamond ring alleged to be of the value of 12/. Mr. Pelham, solicitor, conducted the prosecution.. The complainant was • poor woman named Catherine Donovan, • rag-sorter, in the employ of Mr. Cohen, • rag. merchant, in Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel. A few weeks since, while sorting rags, she found a diamond ring, which according to the regulations of the establishment in which she was employed became her perquisite. A few days afterwards she took the ring to the defendant's shop and sew his foreman, who requested her to leave it and call again in ten days. She did so, and was asked to call again in twenty-one days. On the termination of twenty-one days she was directed to come in some months. On the 10th of the present month she saw the foreman once more, who offered to purchase the ring. Sbe declined to part with the ring, but said "If you like toadvanes &loaner H. upon it, you shall have it at the end of 12 months if I do not redeem it." The foreman consented to lend her 3/. upon it, and made out two tickets. He fastened one to the ring and gave her theduplicate. He then said " What are you going to stand ; what do you intend to give me ?" i She said that she could not give him any money, but did not mind treating him to • glass of brandy and water. He then abused her, and said he would not give her any money at all. The foreman, in reply to the charge, said that when Mrs. Donovan first brought the ring to him she said that her husband picked it up in the country, and he told her to call again in • few days. He did this for the purpose of giving information to the police arid setting an inquiry on foot relating to the manner the woman obtained pas semion of the ring, and be postponed giving her • final answer from time to time to enable the police to prose cute their inquiries and to find the owner, which they had succeeded in doing. He admitted that he made out • duplicate for H., but be would deny that he ever asked her to " stead something to drink." The ring in question was worth H., and no more. He never intended to do any wrong to the poor woman. He had been often complimented by the magistrates of that court for the assistance he had given to the police and others in the administration of justice and the recovery of stolen property. Mr. Benson looked at a copy of the report made to the police by the foreman, and said that it did not represent that the woman said her husband picked up the ring in the country. Hugh Andrews, a police-constable No. 62 H, said there was a curious history connected with this ring. A boy in the employ of Early and Smith, tradesmen in Hounds ditch, had plundered them to the extent of 001, and after his conviction he confessed that be bed purchased a diamond ring with • portion of the money, and had thrown it among the remnants and pieces of cloth in his employers' workshop. Those pieces of cloth were sold by Early and Smith to Mr. Cohen, the rag merchant. The woman Donovan, while sorting these pieces, found the ring, which she took to Mr. Tarrant's shop. He bad showed the ring to the boy in prison, and be said that it was the one be had bought. It fitted his finger exactly. He confirmed the fermium's account as to his giving in formation to the police. Mr. Cohen claimed the ring that was found by his see. want. He did not allow any persons in his employ to re tain possession of any valuable property they might find among the rags they were sorting. Mr. Benson said the law bad been recently laid down in one of the superior courts in the clearest possible manner. A gentleman found a valuable ring in a railway carriage on the Great Western line. The railway company claimed the property, and it was held that it did not belong to them, although found in one of their carriages, but to the finder. If his housemaid found • ring not belonging to him while sweeping his carpet it would become her pro perty if no owner appeared for it. The defendant was in the wrongful possession of the diamond ring now claimed by Mrs. Donovan. Mr. Cohen had no title to the ring, and it was not the property of Mr. Tarrant or his foreman. He thought the ring ought to be in the hands of the police at present. The ring, as against Joseph Hockey Tarrant, must not be detained any longer, and it ought not to have been retained by the foreman at aIL Mr. Benson then delivered the ring to Andrews, the pollee-eon/table, and directed him to take care of it until Monday next, when he would decide whether it should be given to Mrs. Dono- van or not. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TIMIDAT EVENING.—The market closed steady. Spot, 42. 6d. ; March, 42a. lid.; April to June, 425. lid. to 42a. 9d. ; June, 43a. 3d. ; October to December, 435. 6d. to 43e. 9d. Deliveries to last evening, 66 casks. MANUFACTURES. animalism:lx), Fan. 25. Tbe buyers attending today hare not been so numerous as the last week or two. Business transactions, however, are a little on the increase, but still much below an are na, spring trade. Inquiries ►re mostly for something new in fancy trouserinp and coatings. Good black doeskins are a little more in demand, but general market goods do not meet with much improvement. Local merchants' orders from the country are more numerous, but small in amount. All descriptions of low goods adapted for the shipping trade still continue much depressed. WOOL.—HIMDLBSTIZLD, FED. 25.—The wool trade has been unusually quiet both to-day and during the week, manufacturers preferring to wait the commencement of London sales on Thursday next ; prices, however, may not expected to be lower. 001TON.—LruszooL. Pao. 25.—Market closes steady, on spot to arrive at id. to id, advance. Estimated sales today, 10,000 bales, including 3,000 speculation and ax. port. 5,000 Ameri-can, 91d. to 101 d. ; 300 Pernam, Re., 10d. to 100.; 20 Masai° and Bahia, 91d. ; 100 Ratan ham, 10d. to 100. ; 300 Egyptian, 10N. to 17d. ; 4,290 Burst, Bd. w 94d.; Madras, 81(L to 80. ; Beata, Minder, ht., 7N. Fair Dhollerab, 80. ; fair Oomrawuttee, 80.; fair Broach, qd. ; fair Bengal, ; fair Egyptian, 11d.; fair Pernam, 10(1. ; middling Boweds, 04d.; middling Orleans, 90. COTTON GOODS. —blencintarna, Fes. 25.—The market for cotton yarn and cloth bee been gradually declining ever since Friday noon, under the combined influisnoes of a etegassice sawed by high prim end sympathy with • weaker 'cites market at Liverpool. The decline will average fully id. per lb., but in moms asses will exceed that. Sellers of shipping yarns say the market for these goods hes been vary strong Fe-day, and that n fair Weiner has been done at full ises t that la to my the full prime quoted this morning ; - and flat laser news from Liverpool, by telegrem, this afternoon has had • teadency to increase operations se compared with the elate of things this morn- nig. In the Itome.hrede yarn market Manses was quiet at the 0011111111110erailli this morning, and 'planers were anxious sellers at a denier of IL hams say id. to id.) per lb. as compared with Friday last. There was even a dis position to greater weakzeas, but it has been °hooked by advice. from Liverpool of a stronger feeling having sprung up in the cotton market This branch of the market closes moderately Arm, hat the whole transactions of the day have been but small. In cloths there has been very little doing for a week put, and since the commencement of • reaction in veto, some days ago, there has been but little change, although buyers have had the option of purohne jag on mach easier terms. Bat little beams has been practicable at any pries. Manufacturer. are still to some extent in • disadvantageous position as to °Wiling fresh orders, in consequence of the numeral' ramie lots of cloth preened upon the market by opotulotoos at lower prises than the geode could now les made. To-day, although the market has ao appearance of gloom, buyers show very little disposition to purchase, and few offers have been made at rates which could be accepted by awhile& It is impossible in th. present state of the market to give • very accurate idea of values, but se doubt, were • chases of business offered, sellers would be willing to make a reduction on the Bsb. shir ef 40. per pleas, bat they (asset get offers at anythieg Mei those Mama. WOOLLEN.—Lame. Fss. 25.—The marks% have love bees esti sateereasly attended, either ht the Oeleand et Whit* Balls this morning sad tee meant of bads= inseresd be. varied little trees oar meet reports. The =Ttrampler of goods has beta of an ordinary shone it few parcels of importance have lett the markets. Tweeds vitae their position as the first &Mole la musk sad dill command the atteutian of the buyers who law this market. The business done in these_ pads hes bei tolerably well mutained. A. moderate busies. kg, . 1 .. been done in the thinner nisterials of twist coatings —. N A white diagonals, but not to any peat extent . The deuce fee hairline bee perhaps slightly improved ; the into* ' - have been somewhat more numerous, though but in into* instances have parcels of importance chaaged heads a' OORN.—Hou., FIB. 25. Weather continues rens* ably mild and open for the season of the year, and Ca p ri have already commenced spring sowing. The whist looks strong and heelthy, but if anything rather too fee ward. At to-day's market a fair supply of English wh me which sells slowly, at about last Tuesday's currency, runs of red making 725. to 745. per 50 p 4lbe. to the gm," Foreign . mcnes off vei; p lowly, and p rices of newl y descriptions, except tian, favour b u y ers. sl both malting and grin mg, neglected. Beans and ß"l p o l t still scarce, but demand extremely limited. OW at fe s quality wanted, especially such as could me t e good sey corn. Tares meet more inquiry, and late rates folly ported. Foreign arrivals for the week : — Wheat, 4,1 bans, 268 ; tares, 1,127 qrs. • IPSWICH. FEB. 25.—There was very little wheat cg s lag to-day, which sold readily to mill ers at rather erg lest week's prices. Barley scarce and fully s e d e ,. ' supply of ri beans and peas was very limi te d , and sokt; extreme pces. lAMB, Fed. 25.—For fine white wheat we Lave aged demand, and for such prices tend upwards ; reds do pal attract millers' attention, and factors hardly think it new to peas sales. Barley firm at late /ski. BMA and orlj e eatable unaltered. LEVIIIPOOL. Fee. 25.—Today's market was very Lai stranded, but for wheat there was only a limited Mo m at priors about ld. above those of Tueaday last, k i s - 4 steady and prices unchanged. Indian corn quiet, at et to le. 3d. per qr. lower entire week. Egyptian beans go* at fernier rates. Canadian peas dull and midair& Oats awl barley unchanged. LTtrer Fre. 25.—The weather since this day mad upon the whole has been fine and favourable for fey week. To-day's market there was but a moderate rom6 of wheat for which a ready sale was experienced at lasi week's prices. Barley, a small show, an d , neu against buyer, there being a good demand for seed. te em and oats, prices quite as dear as last market day. Per im perial qr. to the grower :—\t neat, white, new, Ellie to 6316 a. per imperial bushel, 795. to 84s. ; ditto, red, to 63150., 71s. to 755. ; barley, best Chevalier calm & 53lbs. to 54th.., 445. to 475. ; ditto, rune, Chevalier clue, 5211,.. to 531ba., 41s. to 435. ; oats, 3blbs. to 3811 c., n o . to 2ds. • beans, 631 b.. to 651bs, 455. to 4ss. ; peas, maple, 631 b.. to 60.., 465. to 48s. NEWCABTLE-0:4-TVNI, FEB. 2i.—The weather C.OUGu t i spring-like, but still tempestuous. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers as well as from the coast, not.ithetanding shirt, however a very quiet feeling pervaded the trade, and 1 few tran sactions resulted as to render prices quire no- minal ; the same remarks will apply to Hour. Dialrisi barley met little attention, as did also grinding dearly. tiara. Other spring corn in steady request. SALISBURY, FE&2s. —The supply of all kiwis 0 1 grain was short. and the attendance of buyers large. Mors money being asked for wheat, trade ruled limited, at so advance of about Is. per qr. Trade in dour was dull, at late rates. Selected samples of barley for malting anj seed purposes were in request, at extreme rates. Little doing in grinding qualities. Malt maintained its fun value for all sorts. In oats, beans, and peas there ea. •of much doing, at unaltered rates. Wheat, t o barley, Ms. totem. ; oats, 255. to 32a. ; beans, He. to :.4.; pfts, 40s. to 545. ; rye, 20s. to 255. per qr. ; tares. ! . .s to 7s. per bushel ; malt, 68s. to 72a. per qr.; and flour„ +:s • to 58s, per sack. CATTLE.— &Want:RT. Fan. 2.5.-011 E market was shortly supplied with cattle, but the greater on, eel were of inferior quality ; the attendance of buye, somewhat limited. Good things being exeeedingly Jet quickly found buyer', and realised fully lie rates. hut inferior sorts were rendered a slow sak, and prices acre little lower. The supply of sheep was also Oort and on the whole the sale for them riled atc.ely last market's prices being fully maintained. l;va calves were scarce, and realised their full value. In the pig markets there was only a moderate supply. hut trade was a little better at full rates. There were a large arm her of cows and calves on offer, which sold et %mica mien from 9/. to 161. neat or beef, I Is. nd. to IA per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to 10.. 4a best Down mutton 7d. to lid. per lb. ; other breeds, flid.; veal, 6,{ 3. to 7d. ; fresh pork, 60. to 7d. : gleet bacon, 70.. to bid. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; porker., l e e score, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 6d. ; large bacon pip, 9s. to 9s. A. sweet pickled bums, 9.1. to 10d. per lb. ; and yaarter old store pip, 13s. to 15e. each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mn. Pm- Mir- TOW, Told zAIIIIATS. spea„ stagers. shandies. 18 ': 1»7 Four days smiths Jan. 4. 4 A 6 t Bombay, Ilaroda,nteentrsl L $O6 2,161 1,095 3,749 1 .01 Ihtto Jaa,ll Week ending Feb. 22. Otis l ow & South Western. 249 . a . _ fon,mighton,atitecast 3361 12,620 6,183 110,1 u, bin Week ending Yob. 23. Great Luxembourg 172 1,193 4,616 6,209 .',,la Metropolitan HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TE! STOMACH, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, wing without medicine or expense, dyspepsia :indigestion odetipe Don, diarrhoea, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, paipita Hon, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma, Oven ,ns gumption, low spirits. woo° annual cum which had n .eta all medicines, includine that of his Holinera the Pope. It says Efty times Ha cost in other remedies —Tins, lib . 2s. ;id; ilk 225. ; 241 b., 40a, or 2d. per meal. Also the Revalenta Ch.solsu Powder, more strengthening than concentratssl Ise( -Du harp, and Co., 77, Regent-quadrant, London also Fortnum and Maass Piccadilly, and at 01, Oraccehurcinstivet ;1, Cheapside ; sal 250, 0110 rd-street —(Advertisement. I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. ANGOVE.—February 21, arl;;;;;;I, near Southampton, tla wife of W. C. Angove, Eno , Peninsular and (Alcatel t'..,ea pany's service, of a daughter. CH AlTlLl.—February t.l, at Bromley, Kent, the wife of Mr. V F. Chaftell, of a son: OOLLOP.—February 23, at Slain reel, Kensington• park W., tb wife of J. (lollop, Eat., of a daughter. HASVEY.=Fehrury it, et Rehire-square, S.W., the wife dr • a I;rtor • - 11 -11 U — N an" ;..- 7 / I • 694 obroary" ° lgt, the wif • e of Captain C. Hoof, of t daughter. --• _ LEV Y.—February 24, the wife of L tory, Say., of Berkeley he UM Blettlektroad, Clapham, of a daughter. MRTCALFE.—February 22, at Cleftou.gardens, the wife .f E Metcalfe!, F. R.C.8., of a mu. PRlCK—February CJ, at Margate, the wile of W. Price, 111.1) , d a son BATTERTIIW.tITE—Febroiry I% at Lanclater LAte, iti•er elkag.•venue, the wife of C. ti. Ratterthwalte, of a eon. lEN.—Vehrtiary V., at Onslow.gardens, the wife of L ,ttre^. prematurely. of • one. stillborn. 7 „ Eft ebreary 25, at Beaufort gardens, the Bon. 111 hotter, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ANDERSON—STEVEN.— February 22, at St. Mary Abbott's Kensington, by the Rev. U. C. Dickinson, 3 1. A , J. Am -Jct.'s L weskit:m-house, county Down. to Atomiser. ilaarbte of W. Steven. Fag., Upper Phillimoregaralens, Kenai gum. BAHIA Y-BANDYS.—February 24, at St. Peter's. Eaton none Hugh Francis, second son of Kr A. Ramsay, Bart., of henna to Jane Maria, daughter of General F. it. Piani s m lkolin Army, of Douglas-villa, Cheltenham. TAO° - WALLRE.—February IS, at the parich dumb id in Holy Trinity, Gray's-tun-road, by the Rev. A. P. Read. r A. Mr. John Titer, late of Middleenn, Holborn. to blue daughter of the late Mr. C. H. J. Waller, of Grayn.inn. VARLET—DURROWd.—Febrtary th at at. Faun, uoda rquare, Brompton. by the Rev. C. Nolyneux, B A., Freb rid Charles, son of U. S. Varley, Esq., Chelsea, to Krona (hilfltdS danghtor of the Rev. J. S. Burrows, of the same wish WEBB—AUSTllebrnary 22, at St. Mary's. Stoke Scan, 3i.— ton, by the Rev. T. Jackson, L.A., Arthur Williams. sin tl W. Webb, Rag., of Albion.road, Stoke Nodes' on, to Albst daughter of J. B. Austin, Rag., cd Glebefleklhouse, Eton Newington. DEATHS. BLACRWOOD.—February t 4, Charlotte Deaufoy, relict of tbi late W. Blackwood, Pay., aged 86. BLIINICERHASSETT.—Yebrumy 22, at Eastbourne, Captain J. P. Blennerhamett, RN., one of the few 'uniting oaken at the Battle of Trafalgur, aged N. BOWl.Vi.—January 18, at the Cape of Good Ham, T. ft Bowles, hirdsler.at-law, and Registrar of the Supreme Cowl is that colony. BRAD!. BY—Februart 19, at his' residence. Broodleld.l.osie , C lifton / the Rev_ Bradner, M.A., hie re,or Oen 80ropeisire, and [smarty incumb en t of All Saint. :t % Sidmoulk, n. BC H.—Yebninry ta, Weetbournoternooroth , Paddintoll, Mr. J. Burch, aged 82. CRANK—February 24, at Stmez4treet, Wanrick.gyuare, F. (I Crane, M.D., aged 17. DAVIS —February 22, at Marina, 84. Leonards-on-Sea, Min MA the wife of J. Davis, Zig. FRROUSON.—Febreary lb, at Ontrpnr4treat, KC , G. Trigt• sow, 11.11.10 ad., F.14.8.C.R0g., aged al. GlRSON.—December 11, at Geelong, IL Gibson, Esy. 'fowl/ man of London, Engbuoli, ager of the Commercial 1...,11 of Australia, Geelong, aged 43. GRAY.—Febreary 1, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, the Her. J. D. Gray, D.D.. rector of Trinity Church, 84, John, hew Brun wick, 06 GRBY.—ithrmir7 22, at Stockwell-garkeeed, P., Miss F. M. Grey, aged 71. lIRRAPATIL —February 24, at his raddence, Catfced.brldte , Lewisham, J. linapstb, ray , grapnels as nayargb . , Br/1 way Journal, sued 11. ILAY.7 . lfebrwarillt; at Dulwich, 1 Dm, ILA, LIC.C.B. /wt. Ned 31. AUNDBlA—Yelmvary 112, at The Lusk &actin-Vivra& Wolk flarons. the wife Ali . Soma" . sod W CA.l42ll.—Atbruary 23. 800 of hums, Stuteß ail SPALDINCI.—Yobroary IL Stash latrime. tie wits ol a SPIA , Ina. of Ittathay beak. Arbteride. TOWNSHILND.—Ifebruary 25 NortelketreeLPark-hor. this go. a H. Towisahend, after an thaw of Ave dam TYNDALL—February LI. at Bruges. Delihrea, L Tlhadet... berrlsterat-laer. of the Middle Tempi% X. lINg Masi sal Pelennee by lessees zas Ku" 011f01... 4 laestartatsest, la the Oly Pfr a i Office la Lembardetrese ta ths of WhtIINDAT. 711aAlAirf WIN& • 1 • 1 1 4 ■ g' o, le, b . 10 01 01 10 at h.l de .11 1., tO SO :y .et ut rt. FY. ht sit est et .17 .3* IS ,191 tee tiro &of tht as is IR t t 114 ,a eJ In rro iM OIJ td re a thf J. tn hh fa' of D. 111 . L. 11. • 4