The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1862. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Ms. DAMEN ash* the Wed Camotedenar el Work, reason was then te *IA that the setheal was likely?? whether it would nag be_ _ embileet te thee esparto a, Mau. Why, rally la 7 boa. NUM cannot Mee "Paten bans hee Ba eater motion so me ad sweets that en ft fresh in the kit the toed throes* Imialenmeinm je v.hr o , , „ f wane the too gad Weyerof th =•••. VMS 0 8 to the t ro l is 11411184PW° 118d i s li141.14. a `-..... — s7 — sdria 8 fWe lam that from the eletweessment beim od d lfil, to et gee lie equedrisas N Awing the el ISt ? I cap* Willies Iletheed that be had does thie eel d his owe , sad tbet Ste United Stales peter Win 1 siumwe ll "" W PER r• P lie Ullt 1111 . 1 . 331.13336 fe" it wal p a = m ilikianny te &avow it if elm Mr. Memo " kW* le alae P ta y • 1.• I C I ii•• " ° T;L bu sal sideS me edge friend is a th at we re tistil we aim " table t• emil i kaig 4•••••4 w aged, we& se farther thee Ode. OM the United M stensermen sad hs wee to this instance the Meths eovermwei wen tree to elk se It piemed im eoe sham ONNeesy maid sot be es peat as the boo. gentleman sup- their Boded , ......... ismorbis a simasit =l... nld r awal walk "214 weds mid" for the used Pi " 'lda the Brilithiovese7ret tar th ink Ilt to fellow. mead we beer the VOW ea tens of gad id "aid gad la as*" aerie 8 "111111.1 Nig ilir tasis ee.l_ Moired l do I" th k er heakh2 than it avev witri r ciut Ca a lAala uthori Vl ty ilk o e : iste cc. : wa lasntflVet i. lllLlslid___Leh i l i j• Mil l e • P eethemmi re r "'" — e , I isstmetions Well, did the public of the United States ''''''` n " e ' 't t hi nk .."."" " o ";;;= •••••m b acwee ,, Y i. r h ess , hakes to whether what be lied done WY right or temporary mod s as the cram ed the usirepas.s " aim the isquirmenta for mem ' i _,,... tereng. di a d i they weil . to be__ioforni_:(l htethegilouitatescou to the Hortimitesehpietthem end the buildings us the Gore ' in use; rit e n°: .1. 7 6.4 7 ... : 1 ••• ... I well kaolin, and inter. House estate wadi to a peninsula road. naked wide ? Ciplei — si*llthe was made a hero, and CASE OF MR. SEWALL •km for what? He we distinctly Put forward fo r Lord W. GRAHAM inquired of the raider Secretary el bad the waraff e hat° hull the th eoyatiosßriatiabsogon where, sift for Foreign Affairs whether the detained contained Peer ! hear /It alai , , , le" the Correspoodeece oar Mencius Affairs," headed " Le- I her.) the Peels* situations, m etonym No. Li," was correct. that Mi. ma paid by the eluding the gamer °I • • 4 • 1 •1 joined in the general English cerement to a Mr. Newell. as comPeumaties far gem. ed arEthilthies' That, you may SILY, was only a an diesel impriaouraset by General Marques saes; e n if es, Pa& sae= sad vs ha" heard a gees many foolish et public metinp. (" Hear, hear," and why it did been paid in he cue, and sot in any other? ep•neiesissildor.) Wit have heard a great many VIIOIIII Mr. LAYARD mid that the statement with regard lie ...._ anciacad which have not haca backed the Mr. Newell, se it appeared in some of the dmpspers, was """". mot accurate in all it. details. The case was the rThat re st Cie *4' country. But it did not stop there. 13,000 e r g. Captain Wilkes went to the theatre at New York, ta ut' f e rai a hni ges n rlec i i v a t'i n w a h l tr agent he he a vram n"" and iappeared tied ,th t r ai v verit h° 6 a ci udi th enm eor3 roZ: thoi tay wou r t se l he in ve h done .o. lo o so f he fell into th e hands of Gibed Marques. On his refusal v., s_ , venom' Wince, and cheereil .r hits, I believe, for • con ' teriliver up the money be was seized and ordered se oe lest is the following ... jag. sad cr .. immediately throws sidenthie time. Well, then, was Hie government entirely AIM? It is mid in some government that one depart. bile prime. He. notwithsteoding, still refused to gizz met does not thew wbat another does, mad it has been the dollars , and if two of be freed' had not come f • reproach, even to departments here, that they were aid paid for his release, he undoubtedly would have bees meae at t crow purposes It may be the same in the United executed the vest morning. The government demanded a- ewes. bet the Naval Department actually thanked Captain FaraM 33 ......, 13r _., 1 1'. 3 , 33. „.!_ ra g 5 i, 3121 SOOT . t19333z3 ,,, ~,,„,.W , ,3 „ „,e g l ineer „h t t Wilkie, sod approved of what he had done, and only ven ,i W id e"" e r ebe"""'Beiteee'3"•••"b minister by "'"&""*" bickickb . " -- go r etWien t, 7, 1 faumascce tarid tO hint . a d fault—that that preis he ed had a sh h o ope wn too gre u lt t mespeesstioe to Mr. NewelL forbemsece would a not be drawn into • precedent NEW ROAD AT BAYSWATER AND KENSINGTON. in future. Then let us go • step higher. If I Lord FERMOY asked the Firat Comeliness, of Worth mistake not, the Holm of Representatives voted a vote whether my plan hod been adopted for the formation of the of Webs and approval of Captain Wilkes's conduct. Here road to comect Bayswater with Kensingtoe ; &ad. if so, was the pubbs—here wasthe government—here was a branch whether it would pass through Kensington miter or tab d the legislature, ell approving of his eendect. With the lee approved of by the Metropditsso Bard of Works, them &Ms before us, should we have been instilled in sup avoiding Keemingtoe and pit materially Wm peeing that • mere courteous spplication, " fan the g ood ferim with Hyde- And also, seeing the& this read arm to deliver the men," would have Induced the American was to be made out of the sod ter contributed by the roan govereroent at once to say. " Well, we were quite right in payers generally, be wished to auk whether it would ad be liking them ; the whole country is with us ; we have in fer that the road should be left in the hands of the Moim• salted you ; we are glad of it ; but as you are good enough polite. Board of Works to ask it es &favour, as • favour we will do it?" Though, at Mr. COWPER mid the plan to be edots e d meld pens the sues time, the the. member says that we were entitled Mier a parties of Keen road which to a* fit, sod therefore they ought to have given at the Ildo sable friend preferred n t=i da.L eire the Serpentine to dersamerment. Well, I say that we should have been be crossed, which night be does la at, of three ways—by a really deserving el condemnation and censure, as short leneel under the river the erection of • new bridge, or by HOW men, and not constitutionally alive to tbe interests Mean the wooed Isridx Either of these operations el the country, if we had simply rested our case upon a do wse* Involve so great a y, that he did not think ao = month But dm, moreover. it was well known that in the weld wetly be reedy until the Exhibition hadit was rid they would not deliver these men i They would also nodes as expense so conaidemble, that Care papersl believe. by Americans here—though that is env funds intended to be the that pipes imestorial—but it was said morally is Wasbiugton, that wield ow suffice. With to th e sewed part of the they could sot be delivered up, and that they should eat legotsoo, he thought he bad better defer en answer until be delivered sp. Bat, then, what was considered W he had moved for Wye to brim in a bill. the Agostioth povernment to be our weak point, sal SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES FOR THE ARMY what ms ths aroamatmee which made the United States AND NAVT. always moo difficult to be dealt with by &Shea they o ? Why it ma that bosom they thought C V' the the " fee ND ha c o m mittee ef "'FOY , ead our North American ivorineee ware ddeecielem end Mr. W. W ILLIAMS, while be approved of the course would fall before them whet was it our they to eilepted by her Majesty ' * gpeernment in taking prompt do? To streephau that we ek point—(ther, bosz)-4e weemess for the protection II Canada, said he was glad is make the Americans see that we were able to defend con hesse thus the amount of the two estimates, width selves in that point which they thought the most vases aseely amounted to a minds, ma sufficient to clover di able sod the most easily accessible to them. Well, do, the eapesow that wee not " • ferocious gesticulation." (Seer, bag Z i t *r. BRIGHT drew attention to the waded of wee simply a defeesive measure; simply Oa' to refugees to the affair of the pert width bad bow weak and which I ntiVr i litalL Timis Eqpt time there were great Mon- sad the knowledge of the imilllelle lif Mali &Weds the tee of the despatches of and the facility of attacking whit might bow the Yowl. Smatray ad the course pursued by iodood the Americium government to Eddie Got po tphoesimweeeeth la Nielden formidabie warlike pre. sitioa which they had taken by retaining list gmtlemen It me ant simid to trust to C.Ono inhprison, and refusing to amply with the demesd for their eilairal fer staining redress for • remembers'. Well, sir, Imy that so far from (embossing the odeseeee,bed II was thee& seseesaw to act es if, government, I think this government are dmiervieg of mm ties we bad bees OW el se haividuaLso person mendation. (Hear, beat.) It was no more than their duty ; wYk • deb had mods geredens gestures while but their defy was promptly and efficiently performed, and the meow to • demand mode was awaited. This mo far, I th ink they have met with the approbation of the was ens* the course aimed by the government, coun try at lugs. (Cheers) I think, then, _that the censure Aka* Me United States government was willing of my hoe. bind is not &dived. I Welt that what we le shape their conduct in strict conformity with did was not at all celentated to preludes the people and the Internationd kw. He i believed that the conduct government al the Malted Staters ; it was simply a measure el the peremenset wiz fraught with d a nger to the ! which it was ear Imeadea duty to take, seeing the Queer. hem° pease of the two countries, for OM conduct tarty of the mesmeeleaticia which would be made. Now would not be forgotten by the America. people, my.hon friend ego that th e duns which we have taken that in their time el di ffi culty they bad sot been traded by VW billEdhablill hatred between the two coon . Keened with the esseounimity which they might have ex. tries. " Tet, r , lUN Idm what I think wall have been the meted. Indeed of adopting a kind and martens vault el the gemeameseg leaving submitted toe &a bed and tone towards the govern ant of Washington, we bad ewes boa on the pert el the United Sides. The country mat aside all amoderations of dimes sod kiwi* might have sobethisil te it, might haw . Yuled“ele• aid by wormier warlike demonstrations bad laid the sere eh the Ilawfsmelks WI t" aloes "Ma WI feembotiou of ill feeling, which pedal* would sot he ez. have both Imillenn Wee the meth al the wad tiegeisbal for tee geueratioes. The hon. gentleman also of depaddian will* this lath sea hue et heythe peed some severe strictures on that portion of the preen been insulted in this moaner, with endowed intention which had encouraged the goverment in a course which to insult us, would have PurPtluated in the minds bad mond • vast mummery public expeoditera of the present gamedies • feeling of indignant Mr. BAXTER rid that thongs ectoderm the erns resentment towards the Celled Ste which would kleadly feeling towards the government of Waahington a lave been much plc. l ikely then anything elm to that erpriered by the hoe. member for Birmingham, sad lead to acts of bcetility. I Mat co the webby, agreeing lispreastior as much ea he did the strong language used la Eitt e r:r has. friend who lea just sat down, that the Do m aynewspapers in this country in reference to W wile much better calculated to produce peace Illeditere State 1 0 he add nut concur with him in by MS• wen the two omlowe. There is so doubt that all. wen upon the wenewes taken by her Majesty's goverment. nations are • aggreliden It Is the nature of mankind, •na (Cheers.) He bed no doubt the estimates would meet with between nations there start up from time to time confikttog the thanizooes saneutrenoe of the house, as they foamed interests and antagonistic Psmicrs, which if not_judiciourdY pans sod panel el the policy with regard to the Trask, ef dash with prognos the explosion of war. Well, if one which the eseethy heartily approved. ?Hear.) It wee weaby is led to think that another country with whom = l el his besiness, our was it the banned of has them questions are likely to arts, is afraid of it and will peentroent, to defend articks that appeared In submit to any amount of indignity and insult, why that is but be far coooemd with his hot, Mend an emearadmweed to hostile conduct i it is an tlet wu rt ". heoght r the leaguer* end by soots of the Mesa snorieragemest to peeled to extremities which would perms of this country was quite as disciaditable as that lead to war between the two countries. There mule use of by the preset New York. But not only did is no bettor security for peace between two nations than • he think that her Majesty's 'figall44 . n dud rightly wtha conviction on beta sides that nib must respect the other ; they tools • decided stand in th e matter of the Tree% that each is capable of defeedieg itself against the other ; mod be eadadood his theoerable fried the member kw the no insult or Injury I" be commitud blots, towards the Metto take the same view, but be other which will sot be resseted. Betweeenationsu between lied believed that bee Majesty's minister individuals. mutual respect is the best security for mutual ease pederthr MIMI wises they backed that demand by • goodwill sad mutual courtesies, and therefore my opinion is Ms*, of thew led strength on the part of this that the course pursued by her s government is =that th awed that Greet Britain car la musk more li kely to bevethathffest il =mylese. friendbu (~lMmar beer.) seggasted, to amen the continuance al mice end goodwill Lewd PAUtERED. , I:, iN—I was newillieg to •Bow • begat between ohs two @emblem. ((iseers.) thee Is pen without offering some ohemsatlese eat Whet THE NAVAL SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. the SAW than . Mt theeerable friend the member for ltir- m e b eam d m wea l i n t o committee o f supp l y , en d L or d tee-I awed se • former occeeion that it vat desire- C. T anar moved a su p p l uessu l us y is Si suu t s f ee th e nav y, tlls home that we should not only be le_ _we end Sir G.O. Loma are for W army, the sum asked mid vote edientes, bet th at we the Ming in the whole to 973,000 E The votes were 01 _,Mme af, th i l i teme of large . mow of of the end useful *peed to after • cesivernationd dismounts 15 ",..1. A ~11e____ * I a dmit th m it is right .„en°, ..neef.tu Tbe Parochial Ammesets Bill wan read • second time, m's em" dense mmmin h ear the em " i nnivinn " , it being twooosod to refer it to • seed committee, as wee I mbeds/ *self th ey may be. and I think, with all deference done with a' s j es ti ee =mem I n d um% le my as fried, that the opinions he entertain end The Indian m ee k. Transfer kw p ine d th ro u g h cora. ezpremes se the subject no which he hes spokes me se le m ma nearly as possible wonted to himself. (Her, bear.) My INDIA UPOCILS TRANSFER (REMUNERATION) hue. friend does justice to the course which the government BILL punned in makes that demand for redress from the T h i n hill paacc a through camaderaa. Americas rettessmat On that there is no diffusions! HOUSE OP COMMONS. —Mem DAT, Fax. 17. °maims lie the done full justice to the courtesy sad INDIA STOCKS committee. (TRANSFER) BILL. The gnaw Wok the ask at t o'clock. consideration with wleeh my noble friend the This bill passed through heed of the Foreign Department isstructod Lord FIRES IN THE METROPOLIS. NEW MEMBIUt Lyons to make the emaranniceLon, and the delicacy and The following members were nominated to serve on the Mr. CNA PILLS took the oaths and his seat upon his ' judgment end good taste with which Lord Lyons followed Meet committee on fires in the metropolis :—Mr. Monkey. election foe Greet Grimsby. ' those areectiorn It is well to clear the grimed, them. Mr. Cowper, Mr. Locke, Mr. Cave, Mr. H. B. Sliericlau, PRIVATE DUBIN &SS. I fore, el that preliminary point. But the bon. gentleman Mr. Cututt, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Psacocke, Sir J. Paxton, Harks that we were in those naval and military pre. Mr. Bryon, Mr. Alderman Salon:mos, Mr. Tee, Mr. W. A {rest sailer of fm "••• h a /. "'led •• " (fli n t inwln g" . femme that we made, thin we west wrong in sending to Miller, Mr. Vance, and Mr. O. Clive. Power to send for OUR RELATIONS WITH CHINA. ; Crude troops—aticonting to him with termini gedinalin persons, Mem. and records : file to be the quorum. Ca me l by igaz pea eariee that at an e „..1 3 , d e , be would two.. Ido act know to what particular circumstance he The house then adjourned's& 20 minutes to ii o'clock. MI the atretra of the bows to our relations with the allu - I"' I think they went very quietly. It wee egg cold Tartar genedosat of Chime. sad mere for papers. I weather, ash if there were any ferocious gestures nude by LEICESTER ELECTION. them, perhaps they used them when they were stimpting THE SOCESIABTICAL LOURTS. lto werm their heads. (Laughter.) But the p oi nt al my The election of • member for the borough of Lei- Ile. IL SEYMOUR oohed the SontaiT of "tab for the Lou. frond's argument is this, if I rightly twin' caster, in the place of Mr. J. Bigp resigned, toot place Yee- Howe Depertmet whether the *merriment bad received • stood him , that the United States were Weed, I * in k y , on b o a s . erec t e d is ski fig sr a e r i ga ra , The lib era l frii. . the English sad Irish prelistes any headset • measure soil we might to have known that they trim ! electors sod made amembledas the New Hall. and at ten f..r the reforms of the E. lessaaticA 4Mrte, and whether, if bound. by their interprection of international law, to give o'clock eare n e g ab e sandidate, Mr. P. A. Taylor, to the the : , .vas oast bed received eny beasts of • propo.e.l mein. 'up t 1,,.. persons who were taken from on board the Treat s m ar b e t.pin ce . n or . th e m wen some 6,000 per s ons arsn so, lona It,. Eaglath palate., tbey autooded to c..ult the stud that it was quite folly to thick that their goverment bled, but there being no mare there was, of coarse, ter Indi prelates ou the milled. l was eiraYed by web theintinco. My boo. friend my , that i excitement and interest than usual. Mr. Aldermen W. Mr G. GUM' said that the Salop of Lomb* ' ethers everybody is • voter them can be no mob. : Bigp nominated Mr. Peter Alfred Taylor as a Stand co hot isfurewsl the Led ambellor that a measure (Laughter.) Ido or quite agree in that theory ; but be coo- ' per panne to represent the borough in parliament. Mr. was seder the erne ak ea rr e a of same e r the i„„j el „, teals that the United Staten government were bound ' Councillor Charlesworth seconded the gemination, and to the amendseset of wash was celled the t'inaela I us. 'by thee own principle to do that which we asked them, I there being no other candidate, the returning officer de ath's' Ast, sad ow Saturday last hues. Tina', mil that they were quite free from au, control exercised , clued Mr. Taylor duly elected. Mr. Taylor than briefly eh. vs eee .tt ermee t oaf th e p rov i nce a c ee p se i nts .,, comsee .. upon them flown any other classes of the cmniunity. Well, i addressed the electors. Ifs explained his views upon the Mowed to the Leal Camellia( the draft of • bill which had now I would just ask him if the United States government; Msynooth grant, and offered some words of centigram to brie epprovel of by the two archbishops and elms of a.e felt all alostathat they were bound by their owe prim - the atholics for desertiog the radicals, who had =east which wood he eseemesiosted to the re- . cipla to ' adieu the act . ,e'l Clettetn Wilkes ,„___, el , gained ‘ them catholic emancipation and all the liberty they of the prelates. It bed only been in the Liar of being contrary to them PriesPiesi •n° that , tn° l • l °,l enjoyed, and joining the tones simply because they helped tile Lord CiuscsLot forty-eight nem, sad of course hail they ought to afford reeess ; if they felt this, why did European despotism to prop up the temporal power of his not yet hem ooread,r,..l by her IWIDItZ ' s goverment. Hu they ken those four geetleman in prase? Was it because, ' Molnar the Pope. (Cheer.) He also referred to the Awe bad biro a previous communication with, the Lord Clam- as he and.. OW" gentlemen happened to he the etc i rims question, and condemned the policy of many on this tailor epos the subject, and the bohcitser General Leh given Octal of peat hatred to the United State sweetmeat? ads the water in manifesting a disposition to recognise the great attesttet to it during the recess; he. therefore. hoped's. That is not a reason why an act of injustice should lie per- South beams. the North did not declare for slavery &boll bill ...add b. Led mom the table during the penieut sinisioo. Petrated. and wby men should be kept in prisomwho by the tics. He asked for • policy of discrimination between the He weenie able specifically to answer the latter part a th e 50k:n.1440 sad setablisbol principles of the goverm ent lamer and the plater. Mr. Taylor concluded by declaring 'it. 'boa of the bon. samtlemen, but no doubt this lrish pre- were nettled to their freedom from the first =meet that that be should vote for the greatest extensi on of the la,. would be ommosaicated with. , the, sere tease I say that is a proof to my mind that su ff rage which could be obtained, a :eduction ot indirect THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS. • the United Steles government had not come to taxation, the aholitiou of church rates, and for real eoli ths decision in the sortie stages that this was is i e r ereen ri e r, in foreign arbfie.—The proceedings terminated Mr. MURRAY asked the Attorney-General whether it act w h ic h they oug ht s e & war ,, an d that they b . „ der y mum ,. was the ideation el We Jta,Mtfe government to ietroduce • were bound to restore these pennons to freedom. , • ball to ameolidete the laws Wining to beakruptcy. But then my bon. frie says that no computers was , Th e ATTORNEYOENERAL bogged to state that it exer(ised upon the United States govern.' rot , and that se I Tam F•Tkl. AOO/DILIT IN MI WATMLOO-11,0AD. was not the ideation' of the governm e nt during th e pr e - to war, Mr. Seward and Mr. Lincoln co uld eel make war —Yesterday aftessooa, at half-past 2 o'clock, Mr. fist leant seat semis to iotroduce my umaseure for the anieusbuent on their owls astbority. We know that. We karat tall it reffne roweeted the *kV .t SR Thomas's kioePitel op the of the law sof beakrupssy. , requires the madam d eb Senate. My hos. friend rye hod &twin James Mine, woo le*, his life W the se; ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL COMPA-N Y. that therefore It wasquit* foolish, it we woos 'ban eldestM the W_Merloo-roml-liine inquiry was adioarem loutish It we miesiml, se as to take womaree ostensibly fee the lateres or she k°7 v iewing le spot, end for the Lord DUNK ELLIN wished es ask the First Lod of the k t . tu ti.da test .h u t h i laity for Q., a p ru p o ld ug atisesimse a Mr. Jesse, At the coodusion el the endow Treasury whether be bed received say communication horn A win wee the liaised Mutes, sk ul 47 s je. bed ere n o al wind witnesses the oorager summed op and the jury the Atlantic Royal, Mail Company relating to th e present me w f ar w a ki ng that it ~,,s very doubtful wbethsi sun reigned a verdict ri "Amidental death," and at the Use Patties and irstoPads of the company ; and, if a' , w hether aeurad weal be weapliee with ? ( Hen, h em ) A n d l edi time &end to state *et the conduct of Mr. Jonas whin be b I weed thee any objection to sta.t e the purport of such usiy we lad a w b e umos i t. r . t,1,,, feeling ab e inpkgainc resolved the notice from the Lindh vestry in Oinabe, communication t. the hood. ' forlieg,thetpmengethltrosgthet thewholsextentellimonn- 180 Y, to ma the lending. was most r•PrObe•abli• 14. Lord PALMERSTON said he had received a oommu.i- try, at the imbed that they head that the Guam" Imil bed coroner refused to bowl the.. latter . es el!.efillioa only, awa ratios from. that company, bet S. would rather not state in committed—will anyone tell me that say lees is Great recorded_ s, _yeast a " Acc ide nt al words the sabstmee 4 it , twessa•••• was always liable to Niles would bomb have submitted to • setemal to melon I Ins uiCoillA OP IBA COURT OP CaLlwAllY o- " over : dew or under state mitten of the html to which the those porde, f (Cheers.) Then, if that ream' had come. Yesterday • roma we issued showing that the ismer et parted interested themselves attethed greet importance we should bawl been bound to extort by dos geed arm. as Woe Salton' Teo Peed la the year dam November, was If die noble lard these es mew Ow the peedectiss of that it or we wow able to do se, that complimes whisk bed 188,7171. The fees by damp amented to no We awe paper. be ahead have se ebeeethe to Ise it ipso the law bees refeed to 0,12 opeossee effibueleti. Now dal , thin OWL is XL &W WI OF LORDIL—MvxDar, Fut. 17. ' .n. b mot at in eclat THE REVISED EL IXATIoNAL The kAri of Dk:KBY. lianas permuted +serval pedant 1 1 =the net edusitiosal cede, rid that government etsteraly Melt plea is a swim of roteleMem. carry iog out as uariver detain of Moir ww OD al to rumble rartmusist to deed with it cisme by Aims Me t' might soy stab truth that if government aid Set movni this Wilma. os the 'rotted that the sineldisss as Map Moat might be opposed, hs sown, use Meil he siested mr ef a sentosersiol cbsargar. if the misses eft pbei helerie the house se MWI Mies weal he so um amity Ise esalsemq. sad Me den the sorties be to psi wow whether gerverseiesot see megsred to miss* the peiseusles and dela* of the seism ha a series of mew (Mess for that and for the Whir heinss d parbermot, is cads ilia the hilstesst• )=st ef pindisstent aught be talieo nu every part of the • t•ItAN VILLE artsitted to karma sad madam of the sold* earl, sad was glad to dad that he coseurred the it . 1.1140 of tat mica .-oits. esa.g that he was ready ! to e• await to have it eilitsdied .. a He (Lai Our- ; n11,...,4 ge e s e th e n to discuss the smeelmonte am= which the rieW Wort sageeted. but would sonnest with snug. that lb• eser no moss why rwiraiesst Amid desist frost the usual course is this natter. They (the gereresiest) Mid that the rewired minute eras only Ms issiplet, eh soil cooeolidatiou .4 the old system. He ins e. 4 eo semo to avoid thwesseion. but he thought that est- nista • Isistunity would be gives fur that when the pywes owre feel on Me table to , ennuis , (Ulm day). He sho.W met 1 hold, a resonates for the immunised of the code MIN ! hold, than d such a• ansoilment had been introassed b theoseltes. He thought it would be quits competes% for the hose to give its erosion as the minute. He hugged to j mum the home that limy did sot mean to take soy a ramose a • tecenissi difficulty. sod were epee to take my ...ur,. theyplessed with raped to moditcatioss. now 1 fors si he did sot see that say edmistage could arise from depertiog hum the regales emilmio he could not folios the noble sorra saggenttoa. by istroduciag the revised natant. in say manors other than that which had alre•dy her deleted by bar Majesty's goverment. COUNT CAffOUlt AND THE EARL OF CLARENDON. The Earl at CLARENDON called attention to certain letter. of Coast Osvour, recently published to the new paper.. ',loch bad mend bun gnat surprise. A. Ilisantary fur t °tripe Attain, it was his duty out to express opiaker which had sot the seection 4 his wllaryors, sod be was prepared to take on homed {he nispiadhaty of what be did say, hut out of what Y 8 ad act ray. He must deer hinuelf from what was the absurdity at Was advised Poidnioat to pick • guano. with Austria, le which the forme would have Ike asiorial rapport a Deem& It was true that is the emkgrese of Paris Count Comma was always prealog lbs gullet of Italian affairs, with obi* slimily lb megrim lad 'natal' to do. I Attar the quails di , tie pesos with Rada was ooncludol there wail a dkounke oe I4b, and as malt was an I agreimaa tar as withdrawal at air Aastrisa and French troops of ismogailloa tom permed Italy. Ha (Lord (laem doe, war r awash& at essag Count (Amur every day dorm( am maks, and tho gaga was cortsetly inlay the ammo of Italy ; bet there was wthing of such sinportaume as to reader it necessary to report to the Loglish gorenguent ; and certainly, la far as lb' retzirort a/ towards the freeing et Italy wes he Clartudon) did not wombat that It would ho to Italy ; but the only esprosion which meld base boss eassarsed into the language used in the 'saw is phobia was sae which war to the effect that if Austria melds war on Piedmont the latter might be sure of the syssrugkyal the Emelieh parliament and poople. AU the root wet aa imegiative report cootataed in private letters not mesa for pablication. He was sus that those statements hoes with them their e we refutation. — TITLiB TO LANDED IeNTATES BILL. The 1.4711.) CHANCELLOR, ittling upon the table • ball to facilitate the treader al espisined the dift. malty, expense, and uncertainty of present state of ths law owing to the difficulties ei verifying the tit* sad briefly detailed the venom 4111111116, remote ad powent, wheal bad led to such a result. He traced the introduction of the doctrine to sues, eieutalile trusts, &c. which par liament bed been hitherto oughts to r emedy, and proceeded to consider the best core for the pee seat evils, and strongly advocated the registration of titles, so that ben woe investigated they could be at all times accm.ible to purchmers, who would thereby be saved much untoscomary trouble and expense. Arguing front the advantages which hid attended the titles conferred by the Encumbered Estates Act, he proposed by the pretest bill to provide meaty to obtain a reaped for re. • relating imam i.e.n Mei 011., sod to give the statutory title after certain preliminary examinations. He Meo ;no =that os the purchaser obtoining a special midi et title to lead from the registrar. he might safely deal with the estate on such certi. hosts, mid so avoid the lung, cumbrous, anti difficult peones sow is vogue. Fur this purpose • registry of titles Amid he established, divided into two I parts---etas one fur guareateel titles, mid the other for titles not yet gemaatend, Ist is process of being so. The advantages to be derived by miserables this plan would be —ft geed title, • mooed al Unser invemeignikine fur amber iineut dediego. and priwrise el a mode by which all dealings might he essay maradrei. and Lod toady traniferred. la the ours, 1101/1/1/W. ef • demoted deed or title beim met Y. the reseed would be made vat in the isagnage of the will or *A but that title weal not be rotatory seta the deputed prat was decided. There would be • third segetryfen mertgoese sad swum ll. then imisekly eirtmed late the =mimicry by vt . h the bill would he welled. mil the masse adopted, by iiieuriag publicity, to lenge it with sehgeerde sod proems tiwas spirit fraud in regireations d Me. As to mites. the. eel was to he mei* .. lesier r ; bet V an miens wen oar Owed cm the mbar *meld see be token elf without the easeent of all pities ledimered be the erste. The vane of imMeinticie within* • pearelesil tide would , hen that d erhesquiret tresmaramise wadi be seeseded. with • vlew be yeeperlag for the geemsese elf the lis= ef time. ni ameliosery would wens her elem, seders ef the_pest peals d Memo between the hapseat this of Rh IL Ores was the/ H /.gent as taw emote tee the west* et the bill. After memo twitter re. marlsee the skiers mid adrestisee of the IDCOMINV. be mend dot the bill be semis lest time. Loyd Rte. LEONAJILeI theraiht the principle of the bin was sight. bee bed was doable ea to the working at it& er L illleld iaANWOßTl, mid that, i spite of the clear mod hied alisimment made by the Lori ' Chaocollur, he Mud Coneweeeh) bed so dear ides of the ensure propassiL H. load ereeped hi. Irmo is the mem is peeping two high is the ease subject, which, without espioisosse their de=la reved aught he sow reel a Arm time. CHELN.IIisED propmed that the Lidl be referred to • whet emerairee, aa well as the two bills of Laid Ciammetai. aM twe bilL of his 0.0 OD the robe subject. whisk be hid en the table. After • he words .a reply frets the IA/Itts CHAN CELLOS. ell 11611 bolls were read • first time. The bare adjourned et tee &Wink! pest 7 o'clock. iLab) intelltgetue. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fas. 17. Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.— data Mr. Justin Biles and a Onanstan Jury.) SOU AND ANOTHER v. HOWE -A TOOLE NAN'll WENN BILL. " " • • -- --- The plaintiffs were wine merchants in Oxfordaterat, and the defendant was a young man who, having come into • pod deal of property, lived in London, and also kept a hunting establishment at Bletchley. The action was to se cover 204/. 6d., a balance of 77 61., for wines and spirits supplied to the plaintiff between the 15th July, 1859, and the 21st June, 1661. Mr. Serleant Parry and Mr. Wood appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Iluddleston and Mr. Garth for the defendant. A good deal of discuasion took place between counsel, and It was elated that there was a plea of infancy upon the re cord, and therefore the question whether this quantity of wine was oaoeswq for an infant might arise. (Laughter.) la addition, the elivery of every bottle of wine would be &aputed. 'MI Lordship said if this were eo be should postpone the esass, with a view to its being referred. Another question was suggested, which was this :—The defendant came of age on the 21st June, 1860 ; the wine amplified after this period amounted to 4881. 125., whilst during the same time there had been paid 4564 its., and the question was whether the plaintiff could not appropriate the whole of those payments on amount of the goods sup plied attar he came of age. The can was ultimately postponed, with a view to • refereoce, and leave was given to raise the question of law. tSc Sup at Nisi Prius in London.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) •-• • • • The court was again occup ied - an day With the trial in reference to the railway accident on the South Western line, and the matter was not ocischakd when the court rose. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-FEB. FL AWN* at Nisi Prius.—(Belore Mr. Baron Wild. and Special Juries.) STOW o. TBa MIDLAND SAILWAT 0011PANT.--LIABLLITIES OF RAILWAY COVIANIFS The declaration v in thi; — earie — ZlZl - 1417at the defendants undertook to carry the plaintiff es a passenger on their line, brit from Sheffield to Narmmnton, and secondly from Sheffield to Birmingham, and back, and that b their there bad been delay, whereby he suffered ThlllVff C. ultots pleaded not guilty, and a special p7e7iM , eying their responsibility. Mr. Berjeant Parry and Mr. T. Jones were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Overend and Mr. Hume represented the compeny. It appeared that the plaintiff is the manager of an Ma blidunent for plated goods at Sheffield, which place he left on the 24th of December, 1860, for the purpose of vhiting some of his relations. On she arrival of the We at Masborougb the train by which be bad to proceed had not su rived, and he was delayed there in hour ; and his complaint on this occasion was that he had not been sent on to Norrnouton so so to have reached It in time for the train to Bowden by another line. On his arrival at Ncemanton he missed the Bowden train, and had to walk, in a bitterly °old night, a distance of three miles to a ferry, to moss which the boatman demanded Is., instead of 3. ed., se it was so late at night. He was further put to mess for refreshments and • conveyenee. On the isemd maim there was a delay at the same elatioe of the Deb is which the plaintiff was travelling to meet a person at Birmingham from whom be was to receive 71., and in consequence he mold Dot keep his appointment and had lost the ereary, ae the debtor who was at his appointmest, had sines gess I through the nsolveet Overt Mr. Baron Wilde said that because a man went to mosive a sum of money from a debtor and bail bven delayed on his journey. be could not recover the amount from the The fence, in support of which a numlier of the ea. casemate were examined, was that there wee me seg os the pad of the company, who did not gamuts, the punctual arrival of trains, although they took every precaution to render them so. On the first occaaion corn of, the frosty state of the weather rendered the t a ve e tlng difficult, the water-pipes being frozen ; sad on the second, owing to the same cause, the line bad been blocked up in consequence of the axle of the engine of the biet z Lireoeding that in which the plaintiff weebreaking. the progress of the cause the complaint for the delay on the 10di of January wee abandoned. His lordship, in summing up, left it to the jury to say whether there had been negligence on the part of the eons. puy or not, telling them that if they thought so, the law Eft it to them to say what damaged the plaintiff wee un titled to. The jury, without leaving the box, found a verdict for the defendants. His lordship certified for a uncial jury. Sittings at Nisi Prins at GuddhalL --(Before the Lord Chid Baron and Special Juries.) [MG IeWANAILL.' Mr. 13erisant Shee and Mr. Day Were;c - imusel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Giffard for the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, as manager of the General Omnibus Company, for a breach of contract with reference to the supply by the plaintiff of harness, &c., to tho company. It was part heard on Saturday, and haring occupied nearly all to-day, resulted in a verdict for the defendant. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The a Febrizasidjournixl VOWS' 1111111i0DS began yesterday, , at m mo bef're Brain, assistant lodge, Mr. Payee, depaty. Mr. Poweall, dolman of the Leach, and numerous justices. The calendar contains the names of 62 prisoners for trial, of whom 14 are charged with miedemeanour, the net with filmy. - The Wstant judge delivered the charge to the mad jury. Janes Cooney, 18, was indicted for ermulting John Crow. • metropolitan poboe-constable, in the execution of his duty. He pleaded guilty. The policeman was seriously injured, and the prisoner being • well known offender, was sentenced for his aggravated offence to three years' penal servitude. George Boxall, 34, clerk, pleaded guilty to an indictment eleven him with embezzling several sums of money re ceived by him for and on account of John Harborrow, his master. The prisoner's solaryvras 1801., and his defalca. Bow amounted to about 5001. The prosecutor recommended him to mercy on account of his family. Awes Ckrk vu brought up to be dealt with as an in sorrygible rogue and vagabond, ander the Vagrant Act. He bad been 18 times in custody, and 14 tunes convicted. It was • mandicity ca se. The primmer was sentenced to 12 mouths' hard labour. John Garrett, 31, was Indicted for stealing a watch, the yof Edmund Bach. The prisoner went into a shop property the pretence of purchasing • watch, and ran off with see shown him. Mr. Warton prosecuted ; Mr. Metcalfe defended. The prisoner was found Guilty, and previous convictions were proved against him by Doable, 125 H. The Court sentenced him to dye years' penal servitude. George Jolliffe, 25, and George John Naah, were indicted for stealing four sacks of flour, the property of James Tow, their master. Mr. Metcalfe was for the prosecution ; Mr. Beat defended Joiliffe ; and the prisoners were convicted and sentenced, Joni& to I•s', and Nash to 18 months' bard labour. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payee, Deputy Aaristent-Judge.) Clarks Curry, `2 S, was indicted for feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling hone of Thomas Smith, and etealingtherefrom a silk drew, and other articles. Yr. Warton prosecuted. The prisoner was found Guilty, and a former conviction was crowd against him. lie was & known thief, and had been sentenced to 1$ months on one occasion. The learned Judge sentenced him to 10 years' penal lard ' tack Willie's Turner, 20, and Thomas Lewis, 21, were in dicted for attempting to steal from the person of a woman, wheee same was unknown. The case was proved by • constable of the A division, and the prisoners were found Guilty. Former convictions were proved by an officer of t h e City police, Sergeant Loden, 1), and other officers. The learned Judge said the offetwe being only a misde meanour, he could not yew a sentence of petal servitude, or be certainly should. There was a distinction to be made, however, es Turner had been convicted many more times than Lewis. The sentence upon Lewis was one year's impri bodement, upon Turner two years. A great number of minor mow were disposed of. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. David George and George 8011, alias Akoct, were charged with stealing a bowl containing fifty-six sovereigns from the shop of Mrs. Brown, stash:ear sad many - order °film-- keeper, 68, Loadenhall-street. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Brown being absent, his wife was alone in the shop, sad the prisoner Alcock entered, bought a sheet of foolscap and went away. Shortly afterwards he returned &she ' d for another sheet of paper rather larger. Being Wily with customers, Mrs. Brow& told him to go to the other end of the shop and see if be could find any larger. When i st had armed the customers she went down to the prisoner, and while attending to him she heard • slight posse at the counter, and upon raising bee head maw the prisoner Odor's standing cis the oonntor m!rw lesaisa i wrer • partition, with a bowl containing 613 sore is Imed. which be had taken from the desk cm the side el the partition. She immediately wished at hies, and east& bold el him just as he reached the doer, and held him there. A man named Workman, who was about to eater the shop, when he saw Mrs. Brows straggling with the eloped the door, fastened it on the outside, and waite ri d ac :nt • .policeman came up. The prisoner °some la the MOW while. Wing he could not let away, attempted to tarn the contents of the bowl into the seat pocket of Aback. Some went in the pellet, and the remainder fell on the floor. lira. Levy, • lodger in the house, hear's' • soefle. went down and gathered up the gold that was walllared as the flew, aid the prisoner Alcock then toned oat what yes to by poke. on to the glom-are at the counter. During all the made he remained perfectly quiet, and rendered no maidance whatever. The prisoners denied all knowledge of each other, and Afrock mid he was quite innocent of the charge, u he took so pert in the matter with the exception of turning the nera=atafhis pocket. ble 20 H, however, said he had often seen the prdesme together, and he had Alcock in custody for dealing three barrels of mustard ; and Bri gh t, and seve ral other detective officers, said they had frequently seen the prisoners in company. George etidbe was guilty of attempting to steal the bowl, and deeded hard for his lordship to settle it at once, but they were both committed for trial. CLERKENWELL. Mr. Knox, who sat for Mr. Barker, was engiged for some time in hearing a caw of housebreaking against three well dreseed men, who gave the names of Sill7o/1 Claydon, aged 26, an engineer, of 5, Waterloocead, Lambeth, Henry Pereira!, aged 20, a who refused his address, and John Beaumont, aged 25, a ary, who also refused his edibles. The prisoners were charged with breaking and entering the dwelling-house No. 32 Rheidol-terraos, L and stealing therefrom Three per Cent. stock and 4p railway' shares of the value of between WOW. and 1,8001., besides four silver teaspoons, one pair of sugar tongs, one pair at gold bracelets, one gold brooch, one gold thimble, ra a j old etude, one coat, and other articles of wearing the property of Mr. Robert Ellis Roberts, of the =raddress. Two of the prisoners bad severe wounds on their beads owing to aidesperate struggle with the police when they endeavoured to make their escape from the house of the prosecutor. Mr. Inspector Judge, N division, was in at tendann to watch the ease. Police-constable Herbert Staamore, 136 N arid— Last night work, about half-past six in the evening, I saw the three in company with another man. Suspecting them, fiwTt'oried them for about two hours, and saw them stand ing in front of the prosecutor's house, and they left about nine o'clock. From their movements 1 thought they would pay a visit again to the house, and last night about half-past 6 o'clock I saw thesame four men. I watched:them, and about 7 o'clock the prisoners Beaumont and Percival entered the door of No. 32, Rheidol-terrace along with a man that is not in custody. Olt don waited outside walking up sad down for two hours. We could see the other two pri soners in the hoar moving about with • light. Shortly after that, the third man who entered the house, and who has made his escape, came out of the house and joined the prisoner Claydon. I waited some time, and some other officers coming up I entered the house, and Claydon then ran oft. I toned the prisoners ijs the front parlour behind the folding-doors. The front kitchen door had been broken open. I examined the house, and found that aye bed been mosacked, and two drawers broken opent bi tt parlour I found a jemmy, which had been used for break ing open the doors and the boxes. The prisoners in the home were very,violent, and made a most desperate struggle and resistance to their optnre. After that I west with another amenable to the Waterloo-road, and saw the pri 'emir Ogden apprehended. When he was told the be said be Wall innocent and • respectable man, at al t . C. he would make as pay for taking him into custody. The prisoner Claydon said he was never in Islington in his life. The other prisoners said they did not wish to say anythiog. The constable stated that he had repeatedly seen Claydon in Islington. Polir-constable Newbold, 151, said—l was in company kid sight with the previous wirer end ow Percival and Beasneout enter the complainant's house. I went through the next door, sad saw them in the back parlour. As soon I es I knocked at the door they ran to the front. I thrust open the deo Irw the prisoners in the front parlour, and Parr' drunk at me with a blunt iron Instrument. Both prisoners sends a desperate resistance, and fought dere* to mail their escape. I searched Beaumont, and found on him papers representing Googols and railway shares to the amount ot between 1,7001. and 1,8001. I also found on him a number d silver spoons, brooches, and gold shirt stud'. Bo aid they all rimed to the prosecutor. I also found on him eight *erica keys, a pick lock, and a number of silent matches. I afterwards apprehended Claydon in the Waterloo-road. . • The prosecutor stated theta.' whole of the property pro &reed belonged to him. It was all mho when he sad Ida lamerwaut ast to church. He left no one in the hum. He bad bis clog stolen on Tuesday last, and he bad no doubt bat that the prisoners were connected with the persona who purloined it. Inspector Judge said be should like s remand, as he had so doubt the prisoners had before been convicted. Mr. Knox saul be should commit the prisoners for trial, 1,10,7 will be brought upapin for the completion of th e one. It winery fooluh of the prosecutor to leave his house without anybody to look after it. As for a dog that was not much use, for a piece of poisoned liver would soon put an end to its existence. _ HARLBOROUGH:STREET. Mrs. Connelly, pliant, fitrand t was binned op for further examination, charged with stealing & of pictures, the property of Mr. (sines, a piesntre dealer. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marllsorenglmskest, ed dressed He court, and stated that to oonsequsees of the prisoner being subject to ileptic fits, sod the high re spectability of the prisoaw's connections, the prosecutor was not inclined to proceed with severity. He truste d. therefore, the court would be disposed to take a merciful view of the case, and to regard the charge only as one of UV' Pawning. prosecutor said, if the magistrate did not object, be was willing to abstain from premnog the charge, provided of course the pictures, some ,of which were valuable, were given back to him. Mr. Tyrwhitt had no objection to deal with the awe in a lenient manner, in consequence of the plea that bad been urged, of the prisoner being subject to epileptic fits. He would take the case as one of illegally pawning, and inflict a fine of 31., or two months' imprietement. The money was paid. Tieriky ireertAP, • labot;er, was charged with =- lawfully having & dog, value 1501., in his Newsome. Stephen Hoare, 118 B, said that at half-past 5 on Satur day strew= he maw the premier, who was drunk, in Kushametreet, Pimlico, leading • dog with a haodker chief tied rimed its neck. Witness asked him bow he became powered alit, when be replied that the lord to whom tt'belonpd had given it to Wei, buthe afterwards con tradicted the starer= b: saying ha had it from • lady, who gave it away because it was too old. The dog wee introduced to the notice of the magistrate, arl i liale . , extraordinary ere and appearance excited the m nt of all be ; it was a hound nearly eig tabl ht feet in length, standing as high as the solicitors' e, with limbs in roportion, of a brown and white colour, Kra.Kra. Chisholm, of 19, Warwick-place, Pimlico, said the dog belonged to Mr. Archer, • gentleman at present at the Isle of Wight. The dog had been left with her to take oars of, and, through some workmen being in the house on Saturday aftensoca, got out into the street. She understood the dog wee called an "African slavehunter." The value of the dog was IBM, or more. Inspector Humphreys—The dog is wall known to our MAIII. Ms. Arnold-1 hope they don't use him practically. (Laughter.) Prisoner said he knew no more about the dog than the dog knew about him. Ho had been in his present employ ment fourteen years, and never bad • stain upon his charac ter. He was induced to take some rum on Saturday &Ger nert, and becoming intoxicated got hold of the dog by some means, but how, Le could not say. It was not likely thetage man like him would think of keeping such • sr it would take mare to feed him than all his =sea s) Impactor Humphreys said he had inquired into the prisoner's character, and found be was a respectable man. Mr. Arnold (to prisoner)—What were you going to do with the dog ? Primer—Pm sere I don't know. Mr. Arnold—People usually seem to practise error dinary freaks when drunk. Why should you, • poor res pectable man, take it into your heed that some one had given you this dog' Webbs the messenger, said that the prisoner, before his apprehension, was knocking at the houses in Gloucester street, 'equine; whether au body had lost the dog. The policeman who took him in custody said the prisoner declared it was his owe, and he would not give it up. Mr. Arnold ordered the accused to pay 10a. for unlawfully powering the dog. SOUTHWARK. Afr../asoes Briggs, an oil and colourmau, of Newetreet, , Borough-road, was brought before Mr. Burcham for final examination, charged with stealing and receiving a lam quantity of emery cloth and paper valued at M., the property of Mr. John Oaksy , of 172. , Blackfrhire-road. The abort facto of tbo case have already been reported in this " E; evidence baring been completed, the prisoner was fully committed for trial at the next Central Criminal Court session& Bail refused. THE MIRO= AT WEGIONZOILMID.—Festerday the prisoner, W. Chard, jun., was brought up on remand, at the Town-hall, Bridgwater, on the charge of wilfully murder ing his servant, Parnell Howe, u reported is this journal of Tuesday last. The prisoner appeared to take the proceeding' very complacently, and eat in the dock with perfect not ohganoe. Several witneres were called, but their evidence did not materially differ from that previously given. The prisoner was committed for trial for wilful murder at the next manes. TICE FORGERIES DT • DERRY SOLICITOR. —AS the Derby Policercout, yesterdey, Joseph Shaw, solicitor, Derby, „ end until recently the high bailiff of the Derby County Court, wee brought up on remand on a 'Amp of forging a il m e s idawhich he obtained 8501. from Mr. John Adenine, of Some farther evidence was taken in support of tide *arm when the bench adjourned the inquiry until Sdeirday am* en which occasion abscond charge of a similar nanny will be mime into. We find Da Barry's &Untie laridtb-witboling N aden, irrateula Arabia feed me sabel mmely tie WSW emest venermwthen. isedins, Main& dindlnem kettalibig, ads =se. 4" = serti d rpld j=ealehkesm, ewgr Dr Sul Weeww." Is eaves near tla =t i vs"ll.l. -g=m ii , v.,: u;-..1:47 44 z met la .dict a mad isetoes' MAL RS. ; el owileneh 2M—De BALM sad ea. No. rl, Begenatereet. Low Tennant and Ilevet• and at 01. Graoscharelrekeel end all graven sal ebeatria--(Advattettanita MA liKE2'6. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETCH.] Delverd. Sunga—W. I. bhda d tres j 473 ManeMu bags; 11,0 d Sla Fast in bask India ba etst wl 8,04 d Manilla beget 13.990 Havana boxes' Cubs boxes - f k ozresoorado casks 183 packages Do. bag* .- 0011123—Wast Indla.s 7d Do..bria. dt 1 Ceylon s 2.016 bd.. & beetal 6.Y71 Italia pack:l 938 Other L India package' Me Dn. do. - Bradt 81 Costa Ake bugs Comm hags' Foreign bags Rend make' Do bhdie RIM LI tons! 335 gawps= SITALTE OF DAMS WWI 5.0 1,067 VMS 7,629 10,6611 1.408 112 1,10 681 aill—FED. 13. Pr. Stocki tO,Ste 10,753 IS7-91 331,975 /4,034 15.4t1 V 6,116 7,951 20,46 S 4,594 19,04 19,032 11,403 170,39^1 61,1107 b,V4 • .111%; ,1.1 I 1,:,21 5,n0 *MVO 9.*3 19.'43 4.:42 17,016 :.I>7 1,4 - X,104 27.4aJ 29,610 bO6 TALLOW.—The tallow market remains in a very in active state. The chief demand has been for October to December delivery, for which full prices are paid. On the spot the demand is hut moderate, although town tallow is not offering, even at the market letter pries. Our quota tions are: Spot, 465. 3d. ; March, 46e. 3d. ; April to June, 465. 6d. ; July to September, 475. to 475. 6d.; October to December, 4&. Town tallow, nominally, 465. net cash ; Odessa sheep, 475. to 475. Gd. ; sad scarce mixed welt, 46e. to 46.. 3d. ; beef, 46c 9d. Australian sheep, none. Beef, 45e. to 465. 9d. ; mixed, 43e. 6d. to 46e. South American, 4Ts. first pipes ; North American, 465. fi ne. Coemenut oil maintains the late advance. By the advice' to 17th January from Colombo, and 7th January franCoehio the exports were : Cochin, 1862, 1,3i2 tons ; 1861, 2,963 tens ; Ceylon, 1862, 1,348 tons ; 1861, 2,912 tons ; and the accounts as to the season's supply are very discouraging. Palm oil, 43a., fine Lagos : 41s. to 40e., inferior ; palm nut oil, 365. to Ma ; horse grease, 40s. to 41s. ; rough fat, 2s. Std.—(From the circular of Mesita. Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) OfYlTON.—Ltsinrom., Fze. 17.—We have had an active and general demand to-day, the trade buy log more freely, and the ek•rket presents a very strong tone, espe cially for Bursts, which are now quite 1,1. dearer than on Friday last, and American about ; other kinds are gang off at extreme rates. The sales are 15,000 bales, of which 8,000 are for export and speculation. CATTLE—LIVERPOOL, Pts.l7.—The supply of cattle was larger, of sheep rather leas than oo last Muodsy. The de. mood slow for beasts, without change in the prices of the best cattle inferior cheaper. Full prices were obtained for sheep. • COALS. LONDON, Fia. 17. —Bysaa's Maids West Hartley 14a. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 14m. ; Holywel m rs. ; Lambert's West Hartle", H&j. North Belton 12s. 6d. ; Tanned Moor Batas, 12A 43d. ; Walker Primrose, 120. • West Wvlarn, 14a. • Wylain, 15a. Was la Riddell, lin. 6d. End 4.faa 14s. ; Walls End Hatton 17a. ; Walls End South Helton, 17s. ; Walls End TAindon Monday, 14s. ; Carway and Darya Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and Dufft, n Malting, fl s.—Ships at market, 170 ; sold, 70. TP.AFFIO RETURNS. 311114 pr. Her- Total. Total, 31214,1134 open mar ehandlae 1402 1001 Week ending Ye& IL a 0 3 Mamas 4O 191 41 Week aiding Yob. 19. London, Beighto% and & Omit 244 8.1106 3.977 158 3 3 18121 344440 Lams — 10.181 4,768 14,949 11,440 DZITIOCTIVI FIRS AT IsItICHITIOL-.—LEICISTER. MONDAY MOBNIICL—This morning, about two o'clock, a iilElloll6ollllfirii broke out on the premises of Move. Gum mi and Oa, steam wiw-rnills, Lower Brown-street, in this City. The grass illumined the sky for miles round. The serest Wag a very narrow one, the flames caught a wool factory Wong* to Mr. Pickard, on the opposite side of the attest, and karat it to the ground. Two houses ad joining wars also completely gutted. The Borough and Sun Firs brigeeles were soon on the spot, and after burning two hours the are was got under. Sore& thousand persons yam precut Great fears were entertained that the flames would reach the great block of buildings belonging to Messrs. Hodges and Son, elastic web-manufacturers, who employ several thousand hands. This, however, wee prevented. The damage is estimated at many thousand pounds. The Men of tie fire in not yet lumen. Sorts Kinterwanox Muezum.—During the week ending Feb. 13 the visitors have been es follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 13,671 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, students' days (admission to the public 6d.), open from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. 1.011 ,• total, 14,621. From the opening of the Mumma, Z 497,832. [Advertisement}--HouoweVe Overman Awn Paha —Bete and Sure—Day by day are cases of alosos, wounds, sores, contractions and deformities, cared by these wellestes remedies after all other known means have been tried in vein. Varicose reins and all other descriptions of sore. ulcerated and bad legs, which seem to defy the best surgical skill, succumb to a abort tints to the soothing, boding, and purifying properties of Holloway's Ointment and rtue They operate both locally sad oomilltutlonally ; they strengthen both capillaries and nerves, rind regulate the circulation of the blood. The most valued testimonials are constantly received from persons whom chance directed to Holloway's safe and certain remedies, and which effected a complete cure even after the constitution seemed thoroughly broken down. METHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BENNETT.—Febettary 14, at College Hog" wife of De. C. H. Bennett, of • daughter. DIJNOOILDE.--yetgruary 14, at Grosvenor-ma the lion. Mn. — DTuseeesha of i wiL llflliZlL—lebruary 14. at Kew. the wife of Lleut.-Coloset Itelser, C.D., Royal Zugineers. of a daughter. HAGGARD.—lrebreary 14. at East Burnham grove, Bucks, the wile of 1. T. Hasped, Bog., of a son. JANlON.—Telontary 14, at Alderly Edge, Cheshire, the wife of J. Jacks, Tatq., of a sea. JORNllON.—lebreary 14, at Haostugton Hall, Wilts, the wife of Captain W. Johnsen, R.N., ILP., at a daughter. KER.R.—Febroary 13, at Baulaws, Rusburghthire, the wife of W. B. Kerr, EN, of a daughter. LANalr , 7 44 /Noikr7 12, at West Briztoo, the wits et J Lalleer g7of Ts MACLACHLAN.-7•bruary 12, at Newton Valence Vicarage. Ra dai ll i t ar the wife at the Rev. A. N. C. Machschlan, of a NORTROOTIL—Iebnary 111, at Alomouth, Northumberland, the wife of Contain L. B. Northoote, of a non. RlAR.V.—Pebrusry 15, at Wilton Lodge, Lee, the wife of U. G. Sharp, leg., of a eon. ISU)NRY.—Febrtuny IS, at Cambridge-villas, Aldershot, the wife of Captain Sidney, 12th Royal Lancers, of a son. SKYTll.—Fehruary 13, at Kensington Palace, the wife et the Rev. V. B. Smyth, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. ABIMCROMBIE—DEIRI9O N.—Yebruary st St. Georges, Hanover-square, by the Rev. G. R. Macklewaln, D. Aber. mumble, Esq., of Piccadilly, to Ell= Amy, daughter of the late W. Dennison, leg,, of Sobartou, Banta. CHARD—CURTIR—lehruary 11, at Hertford, Thomas, ion of Mr. K. Chard, of St..Tohn'epalic, Upper Holloway, to Martha /121sabeth, daughter of W. r earth, of Holloway. "- EARDAY-BMART.—Febrnary it. at Minnick, near Rugby, by the Rev. A. L Bronthead, G. tlardny, Req., of Mint to Fanny, daughter of Mr. T. &mak of the Manor Howie, Minnick, RIGGIN—CLAR.K.—Febraary IS, at SR Michael's and AR Angel, fintreh, Tettenhall. ne ar Tiolverhampton, by the Rev. P. Flateeth. R. Rigida, jun., Ent., of Liverpool, to Fanny Eliza beth, daughter of W. Clark, Eao., of Wolverhampton. LOMAX —BRADLRY.—February 13, at the pariah church, Rich. mond, Yoekshire, by the Rev. R. Z. Roberts, M.A., R. lonian Req„ of the Inner Temple. to Men Eallabeth, daughter of C. L. Bradley, Eq., of Prior House, Richmond. LONOMOILI-11001180/I.—Fehruary 11, at goat Claydon, Buck. iughainahlre, by the Rev. P. Laurence, T. Lowrance, Fay., DePutl-limpecter - theneral on th e Medical Army Staff, to Mary Roselle listen, daughter of Captain W. 8. Moorsom, of Groat Georgeatrost. MeWli— ter. LUCK-00ORD.—Fehrsary 13, at the pariah church of Ifartlip. near liittingbonnie, by the Rev. F. L. Lamotte, F. Luck, Be.. Bedfoydehlre 'MUM, HarriettKlizabeth, daughter of R. DIIIB House, Hardin. . AYERS—HUNTINGTON.—Yebroary IS, at Bt. John's, Ran• cheater, the Rev. H. A. Sayers, M.A., luetunbeut of St. James* Hope, near Ilancbeeter, to Elisabeth Dorothy, daughter of tho Rev. W. Huntington. Hector of St. Joint's, kuhlester. DEATI:M. Leicester, Mr. S. BlLLiON.—Telirvary 11, at Newarkesim..., _ billion, aged St BYNU.—February 14, at Little Clesterton Rectory, Starntk , ri, TiONDOI Lomita, wife of the floe. and Bev. F. By as. ODYFL—Febroary 14, Mr. H. Coyle, of Oeorge-street, Cont. beryl& YOWlEL—Y•bevery LI, at Woodlands, near Hyde, late of Wight, Mergaretta, wife of T. T. Fonts, Req. GOWAH.—lebreary 13, at klaeraroad, Regent's-park, Jana. widow of the bite W. Gowan, Pio., aged wurizr.—Falrruary IS, at Reeleaton•quare, S.W., Julia BEDS Moue" wife of Lord Henley, M.P. HOOPEl.—Vebruary 11, at Lyndhuret-noa. aged 48i. LllBllk—lehettary 111 at lanedowne-pleoe„ Brighton, Trews. wigoere4 Ma kW T. Lan, =N•, aged 85 . 10/111 . 021. 14, at Okowneter•platia Portleallette" tie Boa. A. IL Morelos, opt K. TAYLEJL—Pebetrairy 1111, at the Limn, Hampstead. neara b • the Irate of the Bee. Jam lama Tying. WWLEL—Vetenssay 111 Mr. Time& Martin Wheeler, the bander and reddest loarslary of the Triend-la.Need IJfe Meeranee Bodily, dist a lied amok at the aka of the LealteMon. al, New Oztordalreet. Nekhae. H. if 0014 e. YortsuaQwn • PrMN sad Petitthad Wnit Us" 11 Lipmberd-street, ta the City at !Auden, Matte, at tb• Clem la Lombard.'Myst la the Prostate{ at 1111101ari* I ism" lameasTl4