The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-30 00:00:00

'Mugu. MR. BARNBY'S CHOIR. The first subscription concert of this recently formed institution took place last night, the programme, am on the occasion of the special performance given by the same choir in December, having been entirely selected from the works of Mendelseohn. Both concerts tom 1113D:tti with the noble music to Athalie, the performance of which last night included, as before, the recitation by Mr. Marston of the text adapted by the late Mr. Bartholo- mew, from the German version of the tragedy. The splendid choruses which form the main feature of Atknlie were sung last night with excellent effect ; the large num ber of voices assembled (between two and three hundred) giving all due importance to the sublime impressiveness of MIMIC which can scarcely be adequately rendered by a limited number. The incidental solos were given with thorough efficiency by Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, Miss Spahr, and Miss Julia Elton, the well-known trio, "Hearts feel that lore thee," capitally sang by these ladies, receiving the usual encore. The second part of lest night's concert commenced with a march composed by Mendelssohn in 1841, in celebration of the visit of Cornelius, the painter, to Dresden. This piece, which was performed last night for the first time in this country, pleased so much as to be at awe re-demanded. At the next concert, on March 11, the programme will Include Gounod's " Meese Solennelle," 3lendehaohn's 114th realm, and Beethoven's pianoforte concerto in E flat. to be played by Madame Schumann. TIM GERMAN GYMNASTIC SOCIETY. Last evening the members of the Deuticher ' Zurnverein, or German Gymnastic Society, gave a display of gymnastics in their spacious and elegant ball in the Old St. Pancras-road. The galleries and aide aisles of the ball were crowded with spectators, among whom there ; were a large number of ladies. The performances, which were directed by Mr. Schweizer, commenced with wand exercises, exercises on the parallel ban, and club emir- neer. in all of which the gentlemen concerned exhibited a great amount of proficiency. These were followed oy excellent leaping, tolerable fencing, and decidedly indif. ferent boxing. Only the boxing-muter himself and ayoung gee :Zeman who ergaged with him appeared to be at all proficient in what some of our 'Toning contemporaries calf " the fistic art." A short exhibition of broad-sword practice was followed by a more exciting entertainment, described as vaulting at the table, in which a considerable number of gentlemen took part, and some portions of which called for the display of a great deal of agility, skill. and endurance. Keay of the performers were I warmly and deservedly applauded by their friends for the ' neatness and dexterity with which they acquitted them- selves ; but the loudest and most general expressions of admiration were reserved for • gentleman who out- did his competitors by throwing a somersault whenever It was possible to introduce one. The vaulting was followed by exercise upon the horizontal bar, and the entertainment was concluded according to custom by all the performers in the previous exercises, ai,d some other members of the society, " running a maze," • per formance which, except that it was unaccompanied by any wild shrieking or dismal howling. and that those who took put it were decently and comfortably attired in flannels, bore cot a little resemblance to some of those mysterious dances which we occasionally read of u being per formed by the savage tribes of Australasia or Polynesia. It is impossible to deny that most of the exercises which are encouraged by the Zurnverein are adapted to strengthen the system, and develop the muscles of those who take part in them ; but some of them are occasionally carried too far ; approach too nearly to the acrobatic feats of professional tumbler, and if pursued with immoderate zeal may produce anything but beneficial effects. In the course of the even ing Mr. K G. Ittnenstein, the president of the society delivered an address, in which he dwelt with natural entimsiasin upon the value of the methods of exercise followed by the members of the institution, and referred with aatisfaction to its prosperous condition. There are at present more than • thousand members, and their number is steadily increasing. ST. OE/Enee OPERA HOUSE LANGHAM-PLACR.— ire ..milerstand that Mr. German ' Reed is about to intro dere to the pnhlic Mille. I,lebbart, a concert singer of repute, who will essay for the first time on the English stage the principal character in Auber's opera of the Am frao-icirra. Mr. German Reed hes also engaged Mr. Wilford Morgan, a new tenor of touch promise. This revisal of Auber's most popular works will necessitate the alternate pet fonnauce of the now opera of Thr Contrnhan. (Iwo anal Chinn eh , nr Hi, Offenbach . " extravaganza having proved too great a success to be entirely withdrawn. We see that in future there will be two morning repro. eentations in a week, one on Tuesday, one on Friday, the evening pe rf ormances on these two days being aban doned in favour of the company, whose vocal powers would be ;rosily overtaxed, and its efficiency imperilled by this dyable strain being placed upon it. EXCITING ScI:XE AT TIIE AGEWIILTCRAL-lIALL. In the nightly programme of performances at Sanger's l'a,us, in the Agricelturalball, is set down, "The re nowned Professor Palmer, as the Fly Man, performing me...rollout' feats of walking a glass ceiling." The profes sor has invariably walked the ceiling after fly fashion sue • i=fully, but on Monday night met with an accident -a :AA' for the moment appalled the audience. The glass ceiling is composed of a piece of plate glaze about 50 feet he.; by t feet wide, enclosed in a wooden framework. It is Leal at a distance of about SO or 90 feet front the grund, and some 30 feet below it a net is spread to receive • pas former iu cane of accident. On Monday evening iii' prefeesor had taken his place on the ceiling, his feet Dena; bound up in what appeared to be indiarubber, and ccroinenceal to walk, heed downwanla, on the glare, leaving o.a the latter as ho lifted each foot a mark as if some glit. tinons substance had been applied to it. The utmost I silence prevailed iu the ball as he continued his perilous I walk along the narrow glass, and all went well with him until within a couple of feet of the end of his journey, when, by mistake, he placed a portion of Li. foot iimm the wooden frame instead of on the glass. His busty immediately trembled violently, as if suction was the power which held bum to the glass, mid be straggled hard to keep up the weight of his body, which was now suspended from the glass by only one foot. His fa , e, which up to this was very red became pale, and iu an instant the audience was 11110CkCil at seeing him f.. 11 Lead foremost towards the ground. The women turned their heads, and were afraid to look again at the spot. until a cheer re-assured them. Palmer fell just on the border of the netting, which might well be of greater width. Ile CAMS upon the back of his head, and having coiled his lady into the shape of a ball, wriggled himself out of the net. and reached the ground by means of a rope ladder. After the painful silence of the people their loud cheers riug out, anal several gentlemen rushed from the front and second seats into the arena, and shook bends with the pit falser, who then retired. He was called out again, anal warmly applauded when he appeared in the circus, but he did not tiuish his performance. FATAL ACcIDENT oX THE CHAT:IND-MOM RAlL was.—Last evening Mr. W. J. Payne, deputy-coroner, held an inquiry at Guy's Hoepital respecting the death of Mee. Emily Newman. aged 33 years. The deceased was the wife of the captain of a river stearcleat. On Tuesday week the and her husband and two children were on the platform of the South Eastern end Charing-eras Railway, at Blackfrians station. There were about 200 others on the platform at the same time ; they hail come front the Haney The-Atte. When the 11.43 train arrived the de ceased attempted to get into a third-class carriage ; she alipt and fell between the platform and the footboard, but still remained in an upright position. While thus placed she wan frightfully crushed ; the railway officials state that the train was going on at the time. She shrieked out " Oh, my baby,^ an exclamation which had reference to an unborn child. The train had to be backed before the poor woman could be extricated from her fright ful position. She was taken to the hospital, where, after a miscarriage, she died ; her spine was fractured. Captain Newman said that the train had stopped, and that the deceased was opening the door to get in when the train wan backed, and she fell. The railway witnesses, on the other hand, said that the train. so far from being backed, had not ceased moving on when the deceased fall in opening the door to get in. The jury returned • verdict of " And dental death." DI,TREAN AND DENTITrTION IN W.tLWORTH AND NEWiNGTON.—A meeting, convened by Dr. Ilitf, one of the guardians of the poor and medical officer of health for the parish of Newington, was held in the Vestry-hall, on Tues day evening last, in reference to the alleged extreme die tress and destitution of the parish. The attendance was large, anal consisted of the resident justice Dr. Dalby (who was called to the chair). the churchwarilens ' seven teen guardians of the poor, seven clergymen and dissent ing ministers, and other influential inhabitants. The condition of the pariah was fairly and temperately dis cussed. It appeared that, though much distress existed in some districts, it was not exceptional, but such as gene rally prevailed at this season of the year, and that many agencies were in operation, in addition to that of the poor laws, to mitigate the distress, and that there was both an ability and willingness on the part of the inhabitants to meet the needs of their poor neighbours. After a length ened discussion the following resolution was rainiest unani mously adopted :—" This meeting, having heard the state ments made, is of opinion that any destitution can be met from sources within the parish, and that extraseous aid is not at present necessary." The thanks of the meeting were also given to the chairman for his courteous conduct in the chair. DR. DR JONGH'S LIOHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL.— " Where the general health is impaired, and emaciation In pro !reek" observes Sir Henry Marsh, Bart. Physician to her Bea ty in Ireland, "the reviving and reanimating edema of a regular daily coarse of this animal 011 are highly rtlatactney. Its favourable action on the system is ; it clucks pro gressive emaciation. remotes thu c klklisig rebuilds, as it were, the tottering frame, sod about a most remarkable change is ell the vital Inaction.."- kl only is capealed bottles, 26. 6d., 4a. aid , and Os, by Dr. de Joogh's agents, Anise. Harfard, and Os., 77, atrand, London, and cbsollsta--(AdvirtimemeatJ 14 4 . - 1 j:4 , /parting inttittittnce. LIVIRPOOL Mlle MffilINS...Wllll3llll42. WANE 4. Tel GRAND NAIIMIAS OrSitiatillellS of 816 ities.adlisil to ..---..---- almesdicep sweepstakes el II sop each. 16 ft. sad 8 e g g H pp. BETTING IN LONDON.—WZDXI3DAY. eland: _ the . Shad to rembe 60 gem; • PPP d aray 16104ffilshase after Jemmy 111, at 11 am.. Hem PIP I 10 shot Contend to 06 4 668686100 . the I= of the ""P i '' maim the stalks. About foe:radian and • quartet. (SW Pim. Pees for the Chester Cup and (Mend Nstioasl 4rof wham pa 5 ~,,,,,,. 7 Woo db ur y 818, by s up) did not attimoi a veep summons muster, neither was the age IS a lb 4 0 61 11) wagering tea those wain of a very heavy or extensive !Lytham • cheracter. For the firstaszsed MOO the friends of IMAM^ be 0 60 1 0 8 - the 'lying Dutch. men (1 li) Shakespeare enner ren loo w ar 6 could t" be inq ortai es ned with it u"ba wae ted readl ll46l ; 1 bar6)(b l7,,,, t e n p 11 ,7: : 11 0 0 Itay Nea hb) a 10 10 a 10 0 snapped up by them, and in the end asked for in vain. Fan would also have been well supported had the prise Phllosopher • 11 11 Hen suited. At first 20 to 1 was 'stipulated for, but towscus Lena*, (bee Masi- • Horace Walpole the finish 18 to 1 was all that was asked. Tusculanum ' Mom/ • 11 I: Sealing • 10 7 was backed to a limited extent at 20 to 1, but his beakers, R ,,, ars el. • 11 111 Jupiter • 11 141 Imorereut as • rule, would loos be satialled with less than 26 to 1. f isk , Some good business wee done about the Plover, chiefly at m u speupepre • 11 II Mem • 10 7 28 to 1, but finally 25 to 1 was accepted. At these Kortasen Light (h til a 11 a Primrose, by Sir Her odds Port Royal, Pearl Diver, and ' were each Hall Omni all 4 Pies, by by Da. supported, but not for much in either instance. Marlo w ri v i e m p i z ia 6 16 6 6 11 4 Clansman was in fair request, 500 to 1 5 being booked in Jock carunisahM .. a 11 3 Ripuler a 10 6 his favour twice, and the same prior would have been Bs a .O a 11 $ lag se taken veral anus, but offers were soon reduced to 25 to Timapossce a 11 2 Ouptain Croaks* 1. Thalusius would have been supported at 100 to 3, but Gene a 10 It Sate Charlie , a 10 6 in his ease Mao 25 to I was the layer's limit. On the rod Dow • 10 12 Berndt. a 10 s Chester Co p comparatively little was dMng. Bookmakers lUsZmod. 67 Chi Musketeer 6 10 4 6 10 12 Steelton (late ?Wa wa" shy when the name of Viridis was IllititiOnta In gusim w. D . ug ht in , a 10 ii sty). by Kash, of the course of the morning some two or three hackers Inc. 1 N o g& • 10 U Kars 6 10 ceeded in getting on at 20 to I, and would have ineresaed , mpg 6 10 12 Mestaacm, by Iwo their investmetts, but could find no one to accommodate , Silly by Fitz-Gladia. letto—Cmilist• .... • 10 them. The only other transaction was the booking of 500 ' tertbred in Trance) 610 12 Ling Arthur •10 to 15 about Weather Star, and there were no further pre. . T: 1171 " _ a 10 10 chenaing Woman .. • 10 6 10 10 H tensions to speculation beyond inquiring the prices of some Tennyson 10 three or four horses, and an offer of 1,000 to 3 0 " bar p or tg o ya, ~,, y e ll o w Mee Owns 1 one." For the Two Thousand, Rosicrucian was for a 1 Jack a 10 10 Muds 6 10 time all the rage. One speculator offered to wept The Plover a 10 10 Thalassiss 6 la 1,100 to 400 bat °mild obtain no higher offer than 1,000 to Gladiator enn ' and anheequentlY ' after the hoc " had been backed 1 DT GT H ool l e ow =al Dr di a 10 10 rale tride-awake : I: for small sums at 5t02, • gentleman known to be sating 1 (Plysher ff (its Pb ; havine been left in, the weights will re in the interest of Sir Joseph Hawley accepted 2,000 to main ~ origlsay flied. and out rood nb, a aimonnad i . 800. Formosa advanced still further in favour for this . ~,,,,Wii irs immi ,,,i on.) race, 1,400 to 200 being hooked in her favour, with offers • on part of the backer to go on, and some smaller transibo- LINCOLN SPRING MISTING.—TUPDAY. /P. 18. Dons were concluded on the same terms. The remaining I Tel 1.IZCOL•511111 VI —IIIDICAP of 100 WC, added to sweep weer on this event was nine fifties about Pace. For the ' stakes of 16 sovs. each, 10 ft, a ndPrimedwhiter of Derby, Green Sleeve was inquired after, with an offer to any mos atter January a, s at le am., 71b ; twice, or a handicap take 11 to 1, but a point less was the utmost procurable. .!_9 1 , 0 _ 1231 , 1 a8 10 tot toTt_._toio arts: a.. to ) to to DOM 1 Twenty fifties were taken about Suffolk, 40 ponies Ban. "'''. ','• 21 ' °I , J s . 4 1 1 3 6 0 ... Aim st lb ditto, and the day's business terminated with the follow- Volunteer to Mg quotations : Historian LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL Ills i Lbarmies .... 6 Grey Stocklng 100 to 6 apt shakespeare (t 25 to I apt Daisy (t and c : i SI =de) Si to 1 Clansmen ( , Mount Pahang .... 6 1 Bean Stalk 4 6 too to 6 1 , 111( 0 , 11 Stor 600 tolitkw I lessee 4 1 Rutty 4 6 20 to 1 Toaculanum ft S 6 to 1 Thalassius (MIL ; Utah= 6 1 Ligurian 3 3 ando,26tolw t 100 to 31 j Artemisia I lady DPP ... ..... 3 2 25 to 1 Port Royal (i SI to 1 Pearl Diver eff 1 I skim Who 1 3 sae ) ) 1000 to 30 Hornet (olt, t I t n ia l = 4 P.,4ser 25 to 1 Plover t) 60 to 11 reador 4 Ned. Mica s 2 CHESTRI CUP. lffarino 4 Redivirms ..........6 0 20 to 1 nit Vbidia 3&w. I 500 to 15 apt WeatherStar(t) Heledda 4 Mars too° to 90 "bar two" 'off . Midwife TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. Skirmish s Deems 3 11 WOO to 800 apt ROalandan (t) I 1400 to w.e A S. FOllllOlll CO Mike 4 Itainerelmst 450 to 50 apt Pa m it) Grand Duke 4 Sbasaidn g 9 DERBY Proierpne s Donnas s 0 10 to 1 Hitt Green Sleeve (off , tllto 1) Rabbit Trap ........4 Snowdrop 19.0 to 60 Suffolk (t) Cur, by West Aar The Pops 1000 to 25 ikuiditto (t) J antrall--asachia .. 6 Our Mary Ain Paul Sweet Willie a 1 Lady Zetiand, by UA- L Pert* Stand stryliald 3 Vigorous Hobe Cauthlen Vslorc e se ACCEPTANCES FOR THE SPRING HANDICAPS. EPSOM SPRING MF,ETINO.-TEMDAT, MAIM 24. Tlla CIYT Attu SeSuiten HANDICAP of 15 sows. each, 10 ft, and only 5 If declared, with WO added ; se :ond to receive 60 soya ; the winner of any handicap with public money added I \ after Jan. 23, at 10 a.m., 611 i; of any two handicaps, 104 b extra. The last mile and & ouster. (141 subs., 43 of whom pay 6 son. esch.) NEWMARKRT CRAYILY MELTINCI.-TtManiT, API= 14. Age et 11. Age et lb Tat NZWIIARICT HANDICAP of 26 PAM each. 15 ft, and 5 Laneret Knight of the barter 4 10 Contempt pu public money Van Menorah Hippie Cr) lon illinkhoolis Abergeldie The corporal The Special Lases - I Ceylon 5 1 Pentic Actim : 7 amino - 4by Romulus-At- N ,"..nif a. Ines 6 Milton 3 1 Miss Havelock 6 1 Slanderer Feodor C h e lt en h a m Wild Moor Honestish : 4 Climence : Gay of Warwick .... 4 11 hoojerat Lord of the Dales.... 4 3 Lord Palmerston .... 5 0 Bettie.. lledis Fltz-ivan Lsdy Coventry 3 I Lady ilmehill tiernianlque Moutaimard All in the Dark 7 Miss Harriette 3 7 Fire Eater 5 13 Tile Returned Speculum B e l son * 6 12 Crescent 3 10 Li c tor 3 Aquila 3 a Mace Regent 3 0 Captain Kidd Cautblsen Liebir - Maaham.. 6 76L • is a 3 COMIIIIITuDI Tiede cby Romulus-At- l'ortlgem tack 4 9 Kaitley The Breach : 9 Sour Grapes Tremble 9 Demon itavioll Clare 4 8 1:01111111 Paul J 011.2 3 7 Lucetts, by Labial 8 7 I:rue/614 4 7 newtons 3 7 7 SINGULAR ACTION BY A SI:BORON-DENTIST. - N uma rompillus .... 4 7 Choral s helms coo King 4 7 Aquila 5 7 1 with County Court, before Mr. J. Pitt Taylor, judge, by r ro ,.. r pi ne 6 0 Papillon 3 ! ! Mr. Richard Thomas Freeman, surgeon.deniist, of the Grey mocking V1AL 41.841 Mayflower Vendome Walmninae. ministered to him. W. Peak, solicitor, of Laurence Tim GRIT 111111LOPOLITAN /ATA.2II :Handicap) of 25 ion. Pountney-hill, City, attended for the defendant. It ap eaeli. t :. if. and call s if declared , with 510 added : ascend to If peered that on the afternoon of Sunday , the I st De cember, recrice :•o a. m. ; the winner of any handicap with public money I the defendant, while angering from neuralgia, waited by added after January 23 M ten am., bib : 01 any two handicaps, _ nointuient upon the plaintiff to have two teeth ex ./ .4 the City sod Suburban, 10Th extra. Great Metropolitan I 'Pr - - . . ,_. red. and whilst under :stakes COUrse two miles and a quarter , to start at the winning- . tracts& Chloroform was adm i n iste red , chAlf. ,94 4111 H. 32 of whom pay b eon. each., _. : The highest . the effects of its second stage the de fendant was stated to weight accepting being Sit Slb, lt has been raised to fist, 11.1 b, sod hare jumped from his chair and to have behaved 80 the others In proportion.) ' violently as to upset a table, to spoil some books Age st lb Age t 1 with ink, and to damage some instruments. At Ceylon 6 12 Guy of Warwick 4 1 Paeri 3 1 Hlploia .... . - consented again to apply chloroform and to per. Tynalale Bias Havelock 6 Bgby Do Clare-Maid but the defendant having refused to pay either for the The !special Romping girl linnet • Child of the Islands 4 1 or Fisoil iyan Fin. lludts Lord of the Dales .. a 7 1 Clemence A k omirotor Gertuaulque Stephen Langton.... 4 7 slianni Hooke:nen' captain Kidd Midwife Jezebel N ulna Pouipilius .... 4 7 Nyanza ti ion king Pr0f,1141.62 6 7 Bessie Dixon 3 and mid that after first administering the chloroform the Nhic films 4 7 Thorudyke Cl a rice Safety 14,11CUUS stokelry 4 7 Blues:du S neglecting to attend to the state of his pulse. The plain- Lictor Punterlfani Adamant c by Romulus - Attack Pram liLid Chelsea I that then the plaintiff mixed him by the throat and threw NORTHAMPTON AND PTTCHLEY HUNT 11171T1140. TCRADAT, MARCH El. i him over the chair, afterwards administeriag the 610ft:r pm GREAT Nounaerrosenics ITALICS of 100 sows, added form and extracting his teeth. He had since suffered from to • bandleap sweepstaket of 23 soya each, 15 ft, and 5 only If • severe shook to the nervous system, having been upwards declared : senstd to receive 23 sons. ; the winner of any handl- of two hours under the influence of chloroform. Although cap after January IS, at ten a.m., Mb : or any two handicaps, ni, the female who waspresent wasadmitted tobe the plaintiff's estra. Two milts. ..‘9 su 5 b*, 41 of whom pay S *ova. each . The housekeeper she was not called by him as a witness, nor highest weight accepting ',Wog sit 8110, It has been raised to Bst I:3b, and the others in proportion. . did the defendant call a gentleman who accompanied him Age st lb , to the plaintiff's surgery, and remained during the opera- Deeming Ceylmi Mandrake Ituniplug Girl Miss Havelock 6 8 0 Cavalier ! 1 a late hoar on Monday night • frightful and disastrous Tormentor 6 713 Safety ; i collision took plain between two goods trains at Ramie nek.ortb a 710 c by Romulus-At- . Station, on the northern section of the Caledonian Rail- Christen; Card II 7 9 tack 4 1 way, fortunately, however, not attended with any Musks Lord of the Dales .. 4 7 6 Sister to Vedette • 1 f rom the north a few minutes before eight The Rescue Nicoll Wolsey Lactfer Allen airy Thalia 5 7 4 Fortunio 4 levee dashed into the train jun mentioned. 'wider • 7 a Adam Beds • The consequenee was that the tail of the first Roquefort 4 7 g Belzoni Stephen Langton .. 4 7 3 Angus 3 train-ommuting of six waggons, two goods vain, iVaadeting Minalrei a 7 3 Purveyor Captain Kidd Gipsy King Jiel Beauty m by Young Mel- Nyanza ,i ! hurt. The noise of the collision was heard at • distance of bourne - Maid of Demon Madison 1 7 1 Mariner Nine lams 4 7 1 Elmira I 1 attracted to the moue thereby. The ensue of the accident Aggrarator Werfitagnsr, Aran. L lay the shattered remains el the waggons and Tans, Tat Se. La HAitacap of 15 goes. each, 10 ft, and 5 o~ if on the other • few of the TOM• 6118 of the break van, declar j.. 4s i kwHit si lo leil ... mlded oi 200, , the whin . Ta e ,i r e, of Sib any ot ha i n . d:c i e4 Mtm such which in the collision bad bean elves, one-half to oat races or more, 10th extra ; second to save stake. One gins Bbd aide tad and alg m ther th t: the jolibt other, e;t i l in w ta hl t ic om b had s been •quartig. (10 eshe ,li of whom pay 5 sum each) i Age , lb m iddle stood, or rather declined, the powerful mese, Age st lb lard Lyon a 8 ebyßomulus-Attack 4 7 mines the tender aid food, tie latter of which had Lord Ronald 6 0 Lady Lambloa 4 • been driven off by the dearbed parts of the van. a 4 Red &Mend r i fo=rig Girl Cheltenham Mount riMatins .... 5 9 Sister to Vedsme g 4 me t hi um ea the lies, and, jade's( from the 2 Lewes 6 8 Adam Bede - number of woltey limes Python Feodor Lady Comedy 3 0 Demon 3 70 Yoder was temposiarL Immediately on the oessurenes of e Impress of India-. a • nada a the eaddiat beesedeg Intews, the line at Okada and T fanglataled • 7611 11 7116 was delgaeobad ita Tremble 4 12 Citron Thalia . Artesian , firortainan, 5 12 Choral 3 7 Irtml 0 •& • *SU lb a tt i rs be beteeia 03mb 31= i tte 4 ft Beaudesart 6 12 Cotytto saa V the emu ef the Sea Nevis Annourer Louis of Hasse Rabbit Trap 4 10 Leonora 8 / Injured laettla wee able lie walk to Namta. milli Ibis Proserptee Witte *atslifsnuc• COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.-JAN. 29. (Hdorm** Lard Ohld Julies, and Jostler Blackburn, Shea, and Loeb.) TUN QUM V. AND - 11HAW.-11:110VAL 01 Tan TRIAL TO LONDON. The Attorney-General (with wham were Mr. Gifford, Q.C., Mr. Hannon, and Mr. Poland) said—l have to show cause spinet • rule obtained by my learned friend Mr. Coleridge, on behalf of Burke, and also against a similar rule obtained by my learned friend Mr. Fitzjames Stephan, on behalf of Casey and Shaw, calling upon Sir Thomas Henry to show cease why this court should not order that the prisoners Burke, Casey, end Shaw should be tried at the Central Criminal Court for the offences for which they are committed, and why • certiorari should not inns to remove any indictment or indictments that might be found against them at the next dame for War• wick for the mid offence,. The motion appears to have been made under the 19th Vie., chap. 16, me. 3, which gives your lordships power to remove a trial into the Cen tral Criminal Court if youthink it "expedient for Orissa' of Palm" that such trial should take plan there after the indictment has been found. The affidavits show that the prisoners have been committed by Sir Thomas Henry foe what is called treasowfelony, and! understand thatthe practice is that is is necessary that prisoners who are charged with that offence shall be committed to take their trial in the county in which some overt sat can be proved, and consequently Sir Thomas Henry, in his dis- OltiaoD, and on the application of my learned friend Mr. Gifford, who appeared for the prosecution at Bowdreet, has committed the prisoners for trial at Warwick, there I having been considerable proof brought before him of the purchase of arms in the county of Warwick. There is no doubt that in many respects a nisi can be more cony.• aiently had at the Central Criminal Court than elsewhere, but technically it is numeary that the committal shall take place in that county where an overt act can be proved. Whether or no that MD be done at the Central Criminal Court it is not now material to inquire, and it is only sufficient to say that the committing magistrate in this same thought it better the primmers should be committed to Warwick. The question, therefore, now is, whether your lordships think it expedient to the ends of justice, undertbe circumstances, that the prisoners who have been cemmitted to Warwick should be tried at the Central Cr'. admit Court. No doubt if the trial is removed to London as airmen, or mat of them—several living in Warwick a dmany in Liverpool and elsewhere—will have to attend at Warwick, and 'pave evidence before the grand jury by whom the bill will have to be found. I have read the affidavit of Mr. Merriman, the solicitor concerned for Burke. In it Mr. Merriman makes some complaint that the primmer. should have been sent to Warwick. All I can say in respect ef that is that the statements on the face of the affidavit eseelasively show that the overt acts having been preyed to have been committed in Warwickshire, there was no alternative but to commit the prisoners for trial in that eounty. It is further said that out of 35 winnows examined for the prosecution at Bowortreet only 14 came from Warwick, and that considering the disturbances that had lately taken place at Birmingham, and cow sidering that Warwick has • large rural population, fair trial could not be had, as in all probability the jury panel will contain the names of perdue who have taken part in Such controversy or disturbance, who might posse's adverse feelings to Burke, who is both a Roman catholic and an American citizen. In answer to that I cannot for one moment admit that any sufficient ground has been stated (on which I shall ask your lordship to act) showing the least probability that Burke will not have a fair trial there. It is, in fact, almost a slur upon the inhabitants of the county of Warwick to say that a jury cannot be found amongst them to try the issue fairly between the crown and the prisoners. It is further said that the coat of preparing the defence will be materially Wormed by removing the trial from London, and that the proems are likely to be prejudiced by being thereby compelled to change their legal advisers and admit a larger number of persons to their confiden ce, which they ought not to be called on to do, and that the case cannot, from its intricate character, be conducted by correspondence. The affidavit also states that two counsel have already been engaged for the de- fence and that Burke wished to have the assistance of Mr. Coleridge, if he can provide the means, and that As neither of the learned gentleinen am members of the M t, idland Circui would be impomible to provie necessary Sands for t taking them to 'Warwick. The d app the li cation to remove the trial from Loudon to Warwick Mr. Merriman mays took him by surprise, but I need not further enter on that than testy there were good reasons for not letting it be publicly known until the last moment what course was to be adopted in that respect. With regard to the other two prisoners, Mr. Brett, the managing clerk of the solicitor engaged by them, states that it is impossible far the prisoners to have a fair trial at Warwick, and that the cod of the defence will thereby be materially increased, more @ape. dolly in the case of Casey, who intend. to can a large number of witnesses, all of whom reside in or near London. The question is, as I have already mid, one for Tour lordships, whether upon the affidavits you oonsider it is expedient to the ends of justice that the prisoner should be tried at the Central Criminal Court instead of at Ws:- wick. So far as lam concerned, if your lordships think so, I shall at once bow to your decision, and, so far as the crown is concerned, their only desire is that the prisoners shall have a fair and perfectly satisfactory trial, and there will be no interposition of the down, saving bringing these facts before our lordships, and asking you whether, under the circums ta nce m, it is expedient that the trial should be removed back to London. No doubt there is this peculia. rity about the ease—in one sense it is an offence against the country generally, but technically it requires that the prisoners shall beeommitted to the county where the overt acts are proved to have been committed. So far as I can me, from !eating the affidavits, the only ground on which it can be said that it is inexpedient the trial should take place at Birmingham is the inconvenience that must arise frem thereepesation of their defence by London attorneys, and that is a matter which without further statement I will submit to your decision. The Lord Chief Justice—As I understand it, the pri soners now all concur in risking to be tried at the Central Criminal Court. Therefore if it r expedient to bring back one, we might as well bring bank the whole. The Attorney-Sereral—Cuey in his affidavit state. that he intends to call witnesses, and that it will entail great expense in taking them to Warwick. That is • matter for him, because so far as the crown is concerned it is no matter to them. Casey was asked by the magistrate if he intended to hav e tnesses, and be said no. If done so they might been bound over, and by arecent act their expenses could have been allowed hereafter. I have brought all the facts before you, and I now leave the matter in your lordship' bands. Mr. Coinage, Q. firo., with whom were Mr. Fitzj ames Stephen and Mr. Donnell—l appear in support of the rule. The learned Attorney-General has unintentionally rather overstated the effect of the affidavit with refe rence to having a fair trial at Warwick. It was never intended to be suggested that • fair trial could not be had there—that twelve poisons were not to be found in Warwickshire to express an n o she perfect fairness on this matter. I never intended to Impute anything of the kind. It was sworn that there bad been lately some very fierce and bitter religious dis sensions going on in and near where the prisoners are to be tried, aggravated as your lordships know, not from the affidavits, by certain lectures sad performances there, which led to very serious outbreaks, and might have led to others if the law bad not been vindicated. All I say is that there is some danger of it. I do not say there is • certainty of the prisoners not being able to have a fair trial ; neither did I put it so strongly. I find in the cam of the King v. Hunt, for removing the trial from Lana shire, it was sworn in stronger terms in that ease, the danger of not being able to bevel a fair trial. It was there stated that seine persons who had taken pert in the disturbances might he called on the jury, to which it was replied, that it was not likely that out of 87,000 free bolded twelve were nee to be found to try Mr. Hunt fairly. 'Yet Lord Tentenden, in giving judgment, said it was of extreme importance that the administration of Judas should not only be pure, but above suspicion. The affidavits showed that if the trial took place in it might predblylhappenthat pumas might be t i t a n= ea the jury who might perchance be tainted with strong prejudices, but not such as could be air i therefore the application to remove the trialttetato be granted; showing thereby thaterhere there dir e slightest anger of unlaces's appearing it was d expe dient to change the venue ; end it was amaged tWt caw I have no wish to put this case straspathen that. With regard to the other points , I have nothing to add to what the Attorney-General has said. Redoubt this cam mud be dealt with like all others, awl the same as would be dose in the case of the pettiest larceny to be tried ; bet year lordships cannot fail, as men of sense andmen of the world, to see that this case has • political and imperial sepact. It is not only essential that the case @bona be well °widened, as in the preemies of a learned judge it would be, but it is also thought it should be conducted leatikirt from any feeling of advocacy on my part lent as an limb citizen) in manner far above all suspicion. Thee Lord Chief Justice, after consulting the other learned judges said—l think this rule =db e made aro. lute. I th ink it will be felt on all hands, if, scipposi7 there had not been a technical ground fee sending the p use to Wand*, to have the indictment found there and the total to take place there, this ►Wog • state aland la the A ia mmo, of • spatial aoeuelesion tillienerdabed be trl), that the Orintral Crinkled will the 'e the wer solemnity of authority whichear te the reseeding , of that court, by reasond I aseeleffirm jeggeattending, wad have been the mod =ZI even In whisk a ewe d amis deeceiptiaa could los waiiearrow,aleet reaeos en to and Wei itewerk eending the trial to Warwick, ether wise, ere nave the Central Crbubtal Omni would have been the nes* fitting tribunal before whisk the trial weld be had. New, in additica that eiretunatenoa, It =Maas the attorneys for the leissaant live la Les that numerous whammies in be maned on behalf g m % el inethe seemed reside in Widen, or lave be 0111011 the first tanee. and that mermen It would be mere lees a hardship on time ether f the emir lens, a be attorney *Ash bee bona be Ms ihneor be deprived et the as el the whores, 30i 1:;8 swept at a greet additional expense, which possibly be or guise from himself that the circumstancee were most they may not be in • condition to meet. Therefore, serious, bemuse undoubtedly she waa the cause of th e considering that the Central Criminal Court is death of this unfortunate c hild by leaving it exposed to certainly the meet eligible scut for the trial of the sold durtni the whole al the December night. The sash a cue and also that there ate those per- jury had been he was far from questioning the Mahar cirmuistancee to which I have alluded, it view they had tekeu—to come to the conclusion that that seems to us that • ease has been made out for the was an act mare of thoughtlessness end carelessneu tb . .h removal of the indictment, whoa found at Warwick, to of omplithogelse ; Wu. it was his duty to pass • • sev ere the Central Criinistal Coed for trial. At the same time sentence souse weed& as to the offence. The lam bound to may this, that we ProbehlY should not have i Inatome el the emit via th at she be kept in penal ser arrived at this conclusion if the crown had urged reasons ,ieude for to years. Whist tide convenience which we felt outweighed the On hearing her sentence the primmer again fainted, acct points which had been urged for the prisoners ; but as the was isomoillofoti removed from the dock. Attoraey-Oeneral, on behalf of the crown, does not ob ject to the removal of the indictment, but desires on the mho/ the prosecution—a Moshe we cannot too much com mend—that the trial should, under the circumstances, be as fair and perfect, and just, so as not by possibility to be doubted, we think It right to grant this application. We do not do so on the supposition that a fair trial could not be had in Warwick, because that has been abundantly , answered. The mot of the " Ring v. Hunt" is different from eh now before the court, end it is not on that ground, but those towhich I have referred, that the court assents to the removal of the indictment when found to Om Central Criminal Court. ' Mr. Justice Blackburn and Mr. Justice Lush concurred. Mr. Justice Shen did not appear to take part in the judg ment. Rule absolute to remove the trial. THI QUM C. AIICHDIAOOII OP BIWITR. Mr. Jeff said their lordships would recollect that in this muse two ruin and writs of mandamus bad been Wined to admit the parishioners, two churchwardens. In obedience to the &A writ the Archdeacon of Raster bad admitted Mr. Were, churchwarden of the parish of Hatherton, and the second writ was to compel him to admit Mr. Clarke, the parishioner, other churchwarden. His application now was that the archdeacon should he compelled to pay the oohs of the first mandamus. The Lord Chief Justice--Why should you cast on the archdeacon the costs of a squabble going on in the parish! Mr. Jelf—Beesuss the archdeacon had taken into his own hands a matter which he ought not to have done. The Lord Chief Justice—He has admitted one man—one man applied to be admitted. Mr. Jelf said the subsequent conduct of the archdeacon with regard to the other churchwarden elected by the parishioners was such as to negative the bout fides of the archdeacon. He waited two months before obeying the first mandamus, and then, instead of obeying the spirit of the mandamus which clearly was to r ecognise the right of the p erish to elect two churchwardens, and act upon it, be admitted that one he first refused to admit, and refused now to admit the one he had before consented to admit, thereby putting the parish to the costs of the second mandsmus which had been granted. The Lord Chief Justice mid the dispute was whether one churchwarden should be elected by the pariah and one nominated by the clergyman or both elected by the parish. Mr. Jelf said the archdeacon well knew from the first that the dispute was the right of the parishioners to elect both churchwardens. The Lord Chief Justice mid he thought there was no pretence for the application. refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JAN. 29. Sittings at Mimi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice Byles and a Common Jury.) IKACCABE r. BORIS!. The plaintiff and defendant in this snit are public per formers, and in the autumn of last year they exhibited entertainments at the Emtiamliall. The action was to recover 221. 10s. 3d., the balance claimed by the plaintiff to be due to him in reference to these transactions. Mr. Giiffits appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hens ohs! for the defendant. Mr. Meccabe and Mr. Sutton, his manager, were called, and they stated that in Septem ber last it was agreed that the defendant should have the minor room at the hall at 501. a month, and the performances commenced on the tid October, and continued for a fortnight. At the end of this time the accounts showed a loss of 831., which was by arrangement to be divided between the plaintiff and the defendant, and Mr. Sutton. A fresh arrangement wee then come to, that the defendant shou ld al. 10e. a week for rent, and Si. a week for eight weeks for the plaintiffs share of the loss on the old account. On the 7th December the plaintiff gave notice to terminate the tenancy, and it expired on the 16th. The plaintiff's accounts showed the amount claimed to be doe to him. To meet some technical difficulties his lordship amended the declaration, and then evidenos was given for the defendant, and it was contended that the plaintiff could not recover in respect of the last week, because the writ in this action was issued one week before the arrangement terminated. This disposed of upwards of 18/. of the plaintiff's claim, and it was further contended that there were other matters in the amounts which also answered the pinintiff's claim. The jury found for the plaintiff for 8/. 4.5. 6d. His lordship declined to certify for oasts. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) SINS r. SINS AND PARSONS. Dr. Bpinks and Mr. Searle for the petitioner ; Mr. Keane, Q,.C., and Mt. Inderwiok for the respondent. The marriage, which had taken place in 1850, had been followed by the birth of no fewer than nine children — eight girls and a boy. The petitioner was a master mariner, engaged in the coal trade, which took him from home for periods of two or three weeks at the time. During these absences, the respondent had latterly (aimed an acquaintance with Parsons, a constable in the Porte mouth Dockyard. This at last led to quarrels, and the cohabitation came to an end on the 17th of Dec.. 1 8 6 6 . when the respondent eloped with Parsons, and committed adultery with him at a coffee-bouse in London. Letters were read which she had written to her husband admitting her offence, and imploring forgiveness. She now denied the charge, and pleaded variotui recriminatory allegations, the evidence of which was not of a character to admit of further description. The Court granted a decree nisi with costs. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Shoo.) KUISLAUGHTZR. James Calming, W, a seaman, was charged with the manslaughter of John Wyen. Mr. Poland and Mr. Beasley prosecuted for the Trea sury; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Cooper and Mr. Lewis Ingram. The transaction that was the subject of inquiry took place on board a British vessel in the Ba y of Fa y al, on board of which the privoner and the demand were em ployed as mariners. There was this peculiarity in the case, that the charge was not sought to be supported by the oral evidenoeof witnesses of the transaction, as in ordinary cases, but by depositions that were taken before the British Consul, this coarse of proceeding being made legal, in charges of this description, by the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Act. It appeared that the deceased was very drunk, and that he had in the first instance threatened to make a hole through the prisoner with his knife; and the defence of the latter appeared to have been all along that what he did was only done in order to save his own life. The jury returned a verdict of Net Guilty. (Before Mr. Justice Mellor.) ETC:a Colley, 21, spinster, was indicted for the man. slaughter of her infant child, Sarah Colley. She was also charged upon the coroner's inquisition with the wilful murder of her child. Mr. Platt was instructed to prosecute, and Mr. Mon tague Williams appeared fur the defence. The prisoner was a neediewoman living at lelington with her sister. In the middle of December last she was delivered of an illegitimate female child in the parish workhouse, and about a fortnight afterwards, on the 30th December, she returned to her Home,' and expressed her intention of taking the child oey Asylum. On the following day, at half-past 3, she left the house, and at half-peat 8 else came back without the child, stating that it bad been admitted to the asylum and that when she got there she found it requir • desk, and that while the gentlemen were consulting she made one out of an old petticoat. Next morning the body of a dead child, which was identified to be that of neig h bourhoodner, was found by a waggoner in the of Homey. It was lying on a green bank, sad was wrapped in a bedgown and a - Unsay skirt, and close beside it was a little bit of rag and some sugar stick. From the evidence of the medical gentleman who made the post meekest examination, it appeared that there were no external marks of violence, but he found the l un gs congested and the heart contracted, all of which he said might be caused by expossire to oold. While the jury wereenag addressed by Mr. Williams, who emended that them wee no evidence to show by whom the child was placed on the bank, the prisoner fainted and was carried out of the dock. In a few minutes she was restored to oonacioasame and returned to the court, where she remained till the elate et her The learned Judge, in summing up, observed to the It that if th e y were satisfied it was the prisoner who left the child on the bank, and that she did so with the intention that the child should die, they would have no a l terna tive but to find her guilty of murder. fl h ave she left it there, not in the expeotetion that it would die, bet that it would be picked up by some person passing eke* she would not be liable to the crime Of murder, lemur then the intention would not he to "seduce death by explain *tepid. The question wee whither it was ea est mem* of caseleaa segligesse, in which oar the crime , .would be ilas.. or whether it was an set of wilful the whisk seined being intended. If eel be fiat al wilful murder. If they bad say doubt 'upon the print, it was their duty te give the primmer the benelt el *bat doubt ; bat at t h e ISMS time be trattoria threeenalerd being guided in their rennet eatir de aa i sym:y. ABM • twenty minutes, the jury ra. tamed a verdict of Manalaupkter, end strongly mom . TlMPlallstrukpoisiser rearey. In nontreem, Mr. iodise Mellor avid be was t =to the jury bad soquitted her of the above at ; bet Ahem& that was the ease, he ecaoA whop , 4A- MARKETS TALLOW.—WNDIFISDST Evnino.—The mark was irregular to-day but alms& with m o m steadiness. et Spot, 424. lid. ; Marsh, 42a. 6d. to 9d. • April to June, 42a. to 9d. ; June, 435. to ; Octo ber to December, 4.Ss to MS. Deliveries to Let evening, $26 casks. Arrival , none. LEATHER.—There bas has been • good general dentand kit leather daring the past week ; and on Thesdity, at Leaden. ball, • fair average amount of business was transacted in most descriptions of goods. The supply of fresh leathe r continues small ; light English butts are very scarce Uhl realise a slight advance on late prices ; light dressing bides, shaved hides, bellies, and light shoulders, are also in request at full prices. coTrow.—Liviaroot., J sx. 29.—G00d mulct, at hardening prices. Estimated sales to-day, 12,000 hales, it. eluding 3,000 speculation and export. 5,000 American, 7d. to mid. ; 1,100 Persians, ie., 74d. to 84d.; 50 Ewan ham, Bd. to 84d. ; 800 Baptism', Bd. to 164 d.; 10 Smyrna, 7d. ; 100 Peru, 71d. to 8d • 4,940 Surat, rid. to 7d. ; Madras, 54d. to 6d. ; Beopl, Beinde, to :ltd. Fair Dhofierah, 61d. • far Oomrawutae, 61d. : liar Broach, ; fair Be ngal, 54d. ; fair Egyptian, 8 ..A. ; fair Pernam Bd. ; middling Bowed', 74d. ; middling Orleans, NEL' CORN.-190sTod, JYv. 29.—We had • fair supp ly of wheat at our market today, dry samples aa rates. There Ina no alteration in the price of beans, but oats were Is. dearer. Wheat, red, 72a. to 7fis. ; white, 80e.; beans, 475. to 10s. ; oats, 245. to 32a. per qr. 01.4:400R, JAN. 29.—The weather has been very wet and storm), the wind blowing quite a hurricane here or Friday last. At this day's market the attendance e u rather limited, and transactions in wheat very drew, scribed, the sales being chiefly retail, at about last week prime. Flour without change. Barley firm. Oats ml oatmeal steady. Beans and peas folly as dear; but Indian corn was obtainable at previous rates. CATTLE—Bourtiam., JAL 29.—There wee a fair buainese trade to-day, and sellers mostly made a clearance. Beef made from 3a. 441. to se. ; mutton, veal, 5.. to 65.; pork, 3a. to 4a. 4d. per atone of Alba, sinking the offaL - _ - COALB.—Lownow, JAN. —Buddies West Hartley 15a. 6d. ; Holywall Main, 15.. 63. ; Lambert's West Hart. ley, 15a. 3d. ; West Hartley, 15a. dd. ; Wylam, 13a. 61. ; Eden Main, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, AS& ; End Hatton, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 15s. Walls End Tawas'', 15.. ; Walls End lltrtlel-1, 164. 941. ; Wa ll s Bad Kenos,. ltia. 9d. Walls End E.A Hartlepool, Ida. Ships at market, 38 ; mold. TRAFFIC RETURNS. WWI Pair Ner• Ibfal. VAL, MAT/4/22. opt/ gingers. dandle/ 12c7. let., Week ending Nov 2/ 4 a A 4 Great Indian Peninsula .. 852 7. 554 13. 403 WOO 2 + S 4 i - - - ---- - Week ending Nov. 2S. bortbern of Buenos Anon 19 6150 6:1 6,7 M 1,661 Week endlar Nov. 30. Madru—fiouth West Line. 492 North West Line. 124 Week ending Dee. 7. Bombay, DsrodsotCeetaslL 304 4,224 3,944 MO c,lst Week eodlogJan. IL 18 04 . ly. Grand Tnutk et Canada 24,412 2.J.:J 61 334 777 1,111 13:4 Week ending Jan. 11. Smyrna and Cassaba Went ending Jan. 7.4. Belfast and N. Counties - 866 031 1,797 1...17 Great Western of Canada . $441 - - 13,479 11 ,•. 1 Limerick and nulls Limerick and Yoynes -. 4 lO6 49 17.4 14 Londonderry & Coleraine 195 9X 7 -271 Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 113 133 348 447 Waterford and Luanda 77 ed 6 013 LOW 1-44 Week ending Jan. 05. Memos it both Western. 149 - - 9.525 Londou,lnightonoft&Doad 2:362 12,810 5,025 17,667. 10.414 Pembroke and Tenby .... Y 7 - - 1113 Week ending Jen. 110. Cornwall Great Lateen 711 14,931 18,435 31,353 2...17 . 3 Great Luxembourg 172 1,034 4,147 5,161 4,79 , Greet Northern Great Western WS 29,031 36,319 65.340 63 .04 Lancashire and Yorlodstre dal 1 ,963 241,891 22,2.57 4441. , London, Chatham', & Dome & Met. U.& Drenches . 138 7, 168 1,5.91 9 . 770 7 , 314 1,314 Metro. SM. of C. &D Lif 1,1 , 58 106 3,064 London & North Western -11162} 41.909 64,976 106,005 10 1 .94, London and Smith Western 503 14,194 7,161 21.3 95 16,e11 Manchester, daselbsid. and Lincolnshire Se 5,400 10,149 19,519 16,,0 lianchester,SonthJumetics , 951 388 1,347 1,!77 and &Item:ham - - 4,...5 4,1-7 Midland MI 15,945 34.1176 16.971 44, o, North London ll 4,003 1.6E9 6,661 5.1.4 LiorthBtadordshle(ll.2C ) INS - - •1..741 South Devon. 1151 1,143 1, 11lii 1,912 1,45:132 2,374 3,44 6 7 211 Ulster • Goal Impeded bi ice, RAILWAY AND OTHZR BILLS lIIIFORN P AH LIAMENT. —Yesterday the following business was transacted bet , r Messrs. Frere and Palgrave, the examiners of @medic; order proofs. In Mr. Freres court the standing order: were declared to have been complied with in the subp.ind unopposed petitions :—The Metropolitan and 5t..10110. l wood Railway ; the Meratham, Nuttield, and Botchiona.l (hs ; the Eastbourne Gas ; the Tottenham and Hanips Junction Railway ; the Great Marlow Railway ; the C,ar tonbury mail Street Tramway. Before the same examiner, in the opposed petition' of the Windsor and Eton li'ater• works, the standing orders were declared not to have ben complied with, and the opposed Itchen Bridge Dill (mood standing orders. There was no appearance in the case of the Wimbledon and Wandsworth Canal unopposed ;en. tion. Before Mr. Palgrave (in room 171, the follow* business was transacted:—The standing orders were do. dared to have been complied with in the unopposed pen. lions of the Barrow.imFurness Corporation ; the von and Llanbery Railway ; Brampton, Chatham. ham, and Rochester Waterworks ; Newquay and Cornwall Junction Railway (Deviations) ; the London sod North Western Railway (Branches, km). The parties to de Lymington Harbour and D ock unopposed petition aid not make any appearance, and therefore the bill was with. drawn. The opposed b ill of the Sirhowy Railway ma considered and adjourned until this day (Thursday) ; the Meryport Improvement and Har bour, until F ournedriday ; and the Isle of Wight Cent ral Railway was adj until this day (Thursday). W INDING - UP CASES. —Yesterday, 110li0C was promulgated at the Rolls Chambers, headed " Liquidators' Remuneration," stating that no applicati tJlfiC ox would be entertained for remuneration to official deters during the present sittings, unless made, and the evidence in support of it left with the chief clerk, on or before the 14th March next. The following notice, headed "Solicitors' GoeM—winding-up," was also issued ye,fis• day :—" In future no payment will be made on meatus of costs until they are actually taxed and certified." [ a d' PILLs.—Joy fid• Invalids beat coinNmatou o p t the very to balsams dwe'...‘ In this excellent medicine, which to be praised needs onb s single VIAL Tufyng power of these excellent pills strotiO recommends themhe to the use f families in which suy constitu tional weaknesa or deleterious o taint ex ists. Holloway molictoe has the most renovating effect when the m n sys r te R e e s ,n conic de. bilitated by dissipation, over -indulgence, o looe.l mesa The pills acting gently as alterative aperient.mischief. and Wu,. Impart strewth and energy to the whole body.No cm I mply result from the use ot this world esteemed remedY 14 " nocent nature, and harmless in action, it is admirably ad a p t,. tor every delicate constitution. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS AMES—January 2S, at Eatou-square, Mrs. H. M. A mes, of daughter. CLISEHUGH.—January tS, at Hight:wry Sew-Park, Mrs W P. Clirehugb, of a sou HOWSON. —January z 7, at the Parsonage . Gee-croes, bear Mau theater, the wife of the Bev. H. E. Howson, of a daughter. GOODALL. - January 4 7, at Fitzroy-TOW, Itegent'apark.rolil, the wife of Z. A. Goodall, of a dauglitar• GRANT. —January t 7, at Batonequare, Lady Grant, of a ssa. liEWlS.—Jaauary 27, at Westhourne-path - r oad, C. W. Lewis, of a lOU. MARRIAGE& GAEAMFORD.—January apt . J. W. enwell, by the bre. B. O. Sharp, George, of Mr. J. Gale. .4 Holloway, to Emma, daughter of Mr. H. Bamford, of tooatreet, ClerkeuwelL HAWIM—THOMPSON.—Jiusuary 28, at St. George's, Itbunis• bary, by the Ben. G. Hamilton, F. S. Hawes. son of W. Hawes. }N-, of Mostague-plthe, RUSaen-Square, to Mary, daughter a the Unit. Ilsoaspaou, Esq., of Newcastle-on. I yoe. PALHEE—WILLIAMS.—January _2l, at Brewloun Church, 1 4 the ten. Dr. Williams, W. Fanner, Esq., of Bruton. to Elisabeth. daughter of the Bev. S. Williams, incumbent el DEATH& SAB7l74o6.— J an uary 28, at Feisty, Sophia DRCe. ifidOlf Of the late W. W. Hasttap, hag., Whys 7,411 ho l db Noriroo. l . yesr. UnilliDOL--JantlarY 2 7," Cirm l66ol2- • 11114 L yorereke, Nap., 11 66th year. INALIIIM—Jameary 24 at Iwlll46wrot. Reading. Artbuj easel the NOAS. L. blabber. sod 21. PILLTPTIL--Jbatastary 20. Stlwes'9 l6co . Montt. Marl. t he wife or W. 11d1i9914 aged 67. WALLlll.—Jsavery Ft, at Bayswater, Jobs Welker, Ned 2 1 wxyhuyi,—.Jeatory 27, at Norwood, Jaws Wilkie, widow of A. MO tr. m o wi t wi t by WILLLIAM KING HAUL% of No. L Im lembeinhelresk ill the QV or London, Print e r, st tie ClatilLentberdeteet, in the Precinct of whitetrisr.. - • , JANIART go. us& I .1 ' , //,:iile ', IC' .. ._ 4: , ;1" , -r L< Iro. 6,704. ON DI. oars BleakwanAlJAiard, AWITH.. eo teete the Dnks ot s i plyisoath4 the _VI" it If 811 INNER UAL • o c peeks. der om= =rand she I e tames BDI lbw& KONNT WIGH OXYGENAI up in thk- ~.... Water. Frei , lt 1,,,.1 I thivugh any kirtr,,:l CHEAP (11. STOCK of 11 PA Yla b.' . s 11.1.. Trade N% hart, Ord:ra for all t as übltal, frlti t Thamea-atreri, tt etlt ET s. ~• 10. per at wk. iittvvr I. cd list. All Illustiatt4l pry. r W.ll. PRICE'S for loirr!o: Lights made. $•1, soul illl/11 "[ARIUS'S known ea Anal, %goal: e tl Rants Cryst al Sp 80N CA - this katablhhad 17.0. 110 PAItE -a- tarn Of ). s•dicitude hn• ROWLANDS' M improvh•g and h. pen% i.g the Ain fM •. and Itowla the teeth heautit sktered perfume". Dascur : never NI Iscredient, w.n t mul liver conapla SW of the .4..1 excellent mrlidt excellent; mold Sher create app wh.le carve:. I William -stmt, 1s ltd. sod Cur ask 14r Dr. acute =. 1..11"es T — STF — i tAN LINE. J. YORK, and Pli I LAI e re wpolnted to sail Or astown, es bailor '.4" C c l slTTioirdav YY V`,..A-211.11.2" OF RALTIIIOI CITY Or IN) , TON, O f A 'pyrge, 15, 1i p a .meet, urec W Dfh~o4wet, Linda rn e u. ✓ °tac:6Beouoo6__apein::ow:lo;c;:c466s96,bbicrotn:.:D.:droit:c.l.7.'ell:°u.rt.eje.4ebti.All:b,'ir.,ut.7mlu".ugtl se,m :r2l:ee,k;:".ii4:::.C.ls thi aad had amtstl elated of a new black bound with btu* le ▪ I nc hes deep, with I bottom', and one hi bag which wag put it - Whoever will give prehension of the adik dar months from thit I whoever will give at of the shore wort: reward et ARM: or . the mount reeocere Inf a ormattoa to Ik Old Jewry, London : dors, OS, Cheap/11de, L Itiscaut ap o uary x..ey 3,s Ain 1 4. 7 . :. ts num. Telat Illesoldng-roneas, Er, Mehl. Open at Ilal ye, and ed. ; Reser Bdbodice open from ALL the NE NEW COMMIT LAIC BILL} ROYAL , 11K . INAH et• This celebrated PRIZE MEDAL—II wholesome. N. 1.1111 London by the awe wholesale at 8, Grew red seal, pink label, [7 SAUCE.— W.,' This dellchu, td Is peeper: The public are rob team, and should bah label, bottle, and et: Sold wholeade Messes. eh, BONS. Loudon Ac.. 0 X YGENAT brisk as ether 0.4 got Into It In a taste sent but it, rite t • warmth :ma t SN Laborab:ry, L.:. Pt, rontaltiltu; sic N:ttl AN UNEUI lowing letter I writing of Bu sister, when re had shown her hitherto escape F.'s son, who stead within • • ElLeland, I , calved your have got settle guinea notes NMI your use for MO to spar situation, and I have no tim, deacon to p used to have. Your mother Jo cons Comm THE MEI COMPANY (LI nee of the pa yftlfll has c. 2L LILLAIy from or the Malt: will shortly amount. Th and no capes the pest half went of a di, leas income t, the ordinary to the reaery Tim Du) Endeavours r large number the leading were hay will e indicatio l leave N le are as Piro.—Ne T" .