The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110CSE OF LORD&—Tatsr..mtr, 111.titcit uttasou.tos wok hia ,ast as the ',N1...a at IS **dock. PETITION PRESENTED. . . _ 4ml et Ur. prerstal o pvtitiou fivm the rural ale...ser) . Glasowter &salmi Qv revised 1:11IDENS IN TOWNS FIVITIXTION BILL I. 44 I:i:bk:WALE moved tlutt the Gimlet» iu Towns rt. :ectiou Bill lie teferrol to a ...lett emmith...e. After a low obserialices from lewd St. LIeuSAUUS toil Lordlalater.ale. IemieIIFLUSFORD observed thsit if forts which bad been commuukated to him had been correctly stated there 0.051 le eci question r to the seri...lei tuterfereoee of this Dili with foliate right& la the case .4 Lewester.square. Earl I: RAN VILLE said no doubt it woo the state of Leuester•eioam particularly that euimertr.l the intrudne lion of tit, tell. mad he thought it would be very improper for then lotilsitipeto allow it to pass without bent satisfy iu; titemselves it...ether private right. would er would not :dated be it. lie was. therefore, in favour of referring ti.e hill to a .44.44 (*Mulatto. hurl NT. LEONARIet was most anxious for the improve ment of I. icestereqttere. but could not unction in any way naerferruce with private rights. Let the square be u gro.d a UU11461101 as it might, there could be so question th.sl it was ptie(te property, and if soy public right could le established genet the private claim, that was a question to i.e tned. n. 4 by a select committee, but according to the toter forms of law. Lowl CRANW, lIITH advocated the reference of the bill to a select I , IIIIIIItWO, became it might lead to a suggestion by which the opals spaces in the metropolis might in sonic manner be brought under public control. After a few words from Lord RIDLSUALE, the motion woo agreed to. LAW OF PROPERTY. A select e.nimittee was oomiaated to topsider sod report u;.00 the following bilL :—Declaration of Title Bill ; Secu rity of Pir, chasers Bill ; Trader of Lead Hill ; Title to Lauded F:.tate. lull ; Registry of Landed Estates idl ; and Peal Property (Title of Purchaser) Bill. no the motion of Lord Br. LIONARDS the Law of Pro perty Ameudownt Bill was reed a t►ird time and pored. TWAT lord,hips adjourood at a quarter to six o'clock. HOUSE OF 00111MONS.—TatruDAY, MAtcs 6. The sew= took the chair tow toioutes beton tour COWBRIDGE RAILWAY BILL Tbis bill who reed a .wood tins. 31ETKOPOLIS GAS BILL. The order of the day foe the second raiding of this bill woo dischariod, ad the bill withdrawn. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. BRAND a now writ was onlerld for the North Rai of the amity of York in the room of Mr. CAylay, DMITIRBUTION IN GREECE. Mr. B. COCHRAN'S naked whether goveroment had received nay information of as insurrection which bad braces ost at Seriphs and other places in Grew», sod whether any skips teal been ordered to proceed thither fur La protection of &Web intensity. Blr. LAYARD mid so recent information had been re ceived at the Foreigs-olboe. He wee sot aware of any in surreetios having broke. oat, except at Sauplia. Mr. B. OUCHRAN E —Will the lion. geotienian lay the the YAW pepsin al LA Y ARD—There are so pepsin. MLYNOOTH. Mr. WHALLEY gave satin that, on the nth instant, he will move for a committee to inquire into the doctnnee taught, nod tho daciplias exercised in the mikes of nooth, so far as the same relate to or are calculated to affect the political conduct al the person, remising their educetion at that wave, and their andgimac• Os the sovereign. (Laughter.) NATIONAL EDUONTION IN SCOTLAND. Mr. BLACK naked tie Lord Advocate if be intended to inns is s bill for Ilse establishateat of a national eyelets of +dainties is Scotland ; and, if so, when kis exported to introduce LL The LORD ADVOCATE replied that be hoped to be able to suite some day seat week the course the peter meet inteuded to pursue with regard to ads atioe is BM. Kit OSBORNE ANDKR.WRALLEY.-PERBOKAL EXPLANATION, Mr II 03BOILNE,-1 rim to make it abort petesed or onatooto with mord is a stetaisset ebbe I =Ms de other eveniag isemesehas the beeassable amember l'eterkorough. I Maid ea that esessisa that be heal mean • tower ebb& be bed bib es NNW leasehold promises of ido to the d Ideee. I wish to cornet that etstoruent. The boa. haa culled oil 'Melees to'oboe; sad he Mt t e a 01. : foruiftl that he neither built the tower, nor hie los stem it t.. oraegernea d Limped. It seems that he Ms est to hot the tower for ismeabiael piesistead eosriaal mdse. (Laughter.) The mat *at k with mud to the leamhaid prenuare, wad UM" I bare altogether fillet bate aura. The' property is sot lesseboki. sad I am revisabled to slabs ea the part of the bow. ',Weems that be holds Mehra is the mid tower. (Much laughter.) Then, me anode= with regard too some etwiervatime which I thought Mime the Itotuodo in (Addis, I am sot positive on this pig. lie &owe that be quoted the particular lime which I add be quoted. Well, there was greet 000fusioe, sod I thought I caught the hoes about Colombia ; entsioty I thought I heard that '• Erin smiled," or " hed • tear bs bee eye," or lionwthoog of that wort. (Laughter.) If the bee. gentlemsu said he did not use the quotation I vdthdraw the sasertios, sod I hope he will sever make any such quotation soul. 1 Loughter.) EI)I'4*ATIoN or oFTICERS 01 , THE ARMY. Mr. SELWYN asked the Secretary of State for War wleatlwar it was the latesstimi a( the goverameattomilargethe Militery Collage at &adhere; and to insist upon • Com palmy isaidese• there of all casebdatee for conummioas is the arm,. and whether the offer made by the Uaiversity of Cambndge for establishing military education at that mi. verity would be COLON IA L YORT a II titiTIONS AND EXPENDITURE, Mr. BAXTER said it would be remembered that cm Toes day evening, when the motion of the boa. member for Taunton was Wandered, he withdrew his amendment that in future the imprimis of fortiticatww in the colouiee should not be pail far oat of British money, on the aasurame of the government that the amendment was melees, and that they were already acting on that principle. He maw, bemires, in the estimates • stun of 211,1M0i. fur fortaticatioss is the colnies. Was that a molest for work dam or works in peewee., or was it for sew works! U the latter, he should reoutrodnoe the motion which be bad withdrawn. Lord W. (: RAH AM mid the committee oo ealanisl mili tan expenditure mcounnetided that a statement should be appealed to the army estimates. showing the suss received from each colony during the last financial year. sad the total military charge ou that colony. He asked why that had not been dose for the year ending March, Is6l, Sir O. C. LEWIS said he was not swats whether the account alluded to by the noble lord who had put the last gamest was ready, but he would enquire, and if it were ready be would lay it on the table. With regard to the ounitioa of the him and homed gentlemaa(Mr. Selwyn), the suns of 15,0110/.. which was taken kat year for this pur pose of enlarging Sandhurst, wan sot experided, and the same sum which stood in the eatimateed thiayeur waesimply a re-rote. It was intended mainly for the enlargement of the building, which would be available for an iocreaaed num ber .4 strideuts, assuming that the new regulations with re pni to non-ponbaite of commiasiona should be established. The Loa. end learned gentleman mil there was no difference between mochas.' aml nompurchased comrnimions with re prd to education and examinations. In the atstract the Eon. and learned gentleman might he right, hut the great difference between a purchased and a non-purchand com mission was this, that in the case of purchase the patronage of the Horse Guard' was very limited A perms pee value for the connoisseur) which he received ; bat in the ease of nomporcham, it was absolutely • meter of patronage. The 111111• C would see there wee a great deal of difference between the principle of the two came. He had already state I ilia dt was not his intention to propose any addition to nano:oust beyond what was for the accommo dstion of .auiliilates who had not pure their commis sion.. As to the latter mot of the hoe. and learned gentle man's ,rievtioo, be had wily to say that letters hall been ad dresest I.v thsth the Universalise of Oxford end Ceml.ridge to the W. Depertment on the mebject, end that nu mi niver hud toren given anti° , the terms on winch students 'mid he ...twain!,le into the army. if the boo. gentlemen thought At to wove for the correspondence it should be given. The house thee went into 00411011{401) of supply. THE ARMY ESTIMATES. - - Oa the vote 241110u:ire thedepartment. of the &cr.- buy of Mate for war sad the Commander-in-Chief, Mir IL WILLOUCIHBY cumplaitied of the increase of BALM over the eirrespooding vote of last year. The item for law expenses was 15.501111, being ae increase of 4,0001. Illsjor KNOX wished to have aa ezplanation of the ap potatmast of an aaludantsolicitor, at a eatery of S.W. a year. He also suggested that well-coodocted non-commis aimed officers sad soldiery should be employed as temporary clerks, as wee dune in various towns where there were gene ral officer.. Mr. W I I.t.fAILS thought a naval captain was not a very fitting person to have the charge of the clothing of the Sir Sir O. f`. LEWIS explained that the tomato under the bead of law exposes arose from the acquisitiori of land by the government for the new fortifications. There had bees an imerease in clerks, but that was more apparent than real. He considered thst the gallant gentleman referred to by the hon. nicruher fur Lambeth wee ao exceediegly valuable sod efficient public officer. The suggestion of the gallant major should receive attention the first time that he flit 0. C. Lewis) had occsaioe to aoint a temporary messenger. Sir H. WILLI/110MT thought the eaplasatioa el the right boa. baronet very insereisfactory. He coaaidered that the expeaditure no these searmous fortifications 111111 Vie, unwise —flood eheore)—bot at soy rate the legal exposeess osgbt w come est of the 'pedal lead provided for the fortilleatioas theneebea Be sowed to reduce the cute by 4,000‘. sir. I:. LEWIS doubted whether it would be legal to ex ivod tbe f_4 tdication lose on any object other than the theutselem. He promised that if he were in office o iwo the wort.* were completed there should be no attempt ole t.. render NA situation. held by the persons employed nutter the vote permanent. After a few wards from Colonel DICKSON and other menthes. . . . The aineoilment was ne, without a division. Mr. W I I.LIA MS polute.l out an extraordinary item in the scons-5,l 4.51. far chtmetey sweeping. (Laughter.) TLe vote was then agreed to. On the vote of 3313511. for manufacturing establish ments, eugineering civil establishments, barrack nianers' lodging motley, recta, be., Sir ('. LEWIS said be thought he should best dis charge his duty by offering to the committee a short state ment of the present condition of our manufacturiug esta blishments. We had at Woolwich a royal gun factory ; there was also at Woolwich a carnage factory, a laboratory, an inspector of artillery's department, and a chemical department. At Enfield there was an establishment fur the manufacture of small arms ; at Pimlico. a small establishment for the repair of arms ; and a similar establishment at the Tower. At Birmingham we had au establishment for the examination of contract small arms ; at Waltham Abbey, a factory of gunpowder ; at Portsmouth, a small laboratory, and another at Ply. mouth. The number of small arms manufactured aims 185.1 was 1,093,000 Of these there had been Mood to the army, militia, navy. and volunteers, 501,000; to the median service, 192,000 • to the colonies, 20,000 ; niaking together, 713,000. There were in store besides 601,000 stand of small arms ; and the number rendered unserviceable from various causes was 2'2,000. That we. as to the small arms. The committee were aware that a great chance had been introduced into iron ordnance in consequence of the improrementa made by Sir W. Arm strong. The whole amount appropriated for the manufac ture of these guns during the current financial year will have been 501,0001.: out of which sum 1,489 guns had been constructed. Two-thirds of these were of heavy calibre, 681 being 100-manders acid 341 40-pounders. These, with shout 900 guns previously supplied, would maim up the number of nearly 2,400 Arrostroog guns. Mach interest had been expressed by the statements as to the failure of the Armstrong guns ; and he (Sir (l. C. Lewis) was in a position to say. from all the information he bad obtained, that he was able to give an entire denial to the representations which had been made ae to the failure of these guns. (Hear, beer.) If nessereery he could lay before the committee evidence as to the particular points on which dissatisfaction had been clowned. But he thought it better not to trouble the committee by going into details. He aught say that everything be had heard convinced him that the statements made as to the failure of these guns had been either erroneous or grosely ro m rated— ( hen, hear)--and that al the whole, with exception of some small defects which had been by subsepulit experience, those guns had answered ell that was expected of them. There was also the ease of the Whitworth ordnance. Mr. Whitworth we- a very ingenious man, and he professed to have made certain improvements both in the larger guns and in the regulation Enfield rides. There was a discussion last session on the Whitworth rifts, and the government than undertook that the subject should be carefully wondered. A battery of six guns. complete for the field, had been cast at Woolwich, according to Me. Whitworth's pattern, and had been bored by himself. That battery we* intended to be used for the field, and would then be tried by the expe rience of actual service. Is this smear we should best arrive at s knowledge of the comparative merits of the Whitworth ordnance. Then with regard to the Whitworth rider, 1,000 Whitworth rifles were to be made at Enfield according to a pattern supplied by Mr. Whitworth ; an in fantry regiment was to be armed with them experimen tally, and he was to manufacture 500,000 rounds of ammu nition himself at the public) expense. He hail also permitted Captain Boxer to manufacture shells and Imes for the guns. In this meaner we should have actual experience both of hie rides and his heavy ordnance. He (Sir O. C. Lewis) trusted the committee weld see that the peasant had them re. deemed the promise they had gives lest session. The manufactories at Woolwich were undoubtedly on a very large soak, a scale which, although be believed it was gainful to the public, by reason of the saving thus made as compared with what would have to be paid to eon• tnicton, could only be obtained at a large actual east to the country. He might assure the committee at the IMMO time that the results were very iniportaut, and that the reserves et Woolwich were in a vary satisfactory condition. A siege train was in readiness there, consisting of 103 mortars and 750 rounds of ammunition a-piece, which was fitted for operations apart a fortress of the largest dais, and might be shipped in 48 hours. He believed lbw* never was a time when the amour/ was so well prepared in this respect. Great exertions also had been made towards the returtrameet of the fortifications • not only abroad, as at Gibraltar sod Malta, the rid miasma had been replaced by sew and improved gum, but there had been a great Wades mad* to the ordance in various parts of the UAW Kingdom. The armament of this country had been issestral from 2,247 guns to 3,472, and when the oval saltate burs is miod the expense of these guns, they would be awn that this change could not be accomplished with out a pest outlay. It was also necessary in this estimate ha hart a large provision for gunpowder. The consump tion el gunpowder had greatly increased, chiefly in coc onuts°, of the extent to which experimental firing was mined on, so muck as to make the expense nearly as heavy as In • year of war. Ceedilmable improvements bad also be made in field artillery. white In the modem system of war wee of great mtpartesse. He thought he had now eammittes in 011111•1111011 of a general outline of trees 11 wished he could baser epos them the con. Thalia while be felt as to the neseesity of the large 'spoil age, they wee now making os111•19 objects ; but he could mere thee be thought the messy which was now being rated by perliaant for the wee estimates was ban econo mically applied to the panne fee which it was intended. He w..s .luite aware that the Impression on the public mind was that it was possible te lamas equally efficsent, or even • men eldest whiney maim Yes the present one, at a dimiedebederpneWaly as iserweamest of our cepa swiss. He had endeavoured to test the Nakedness of that view sines he erre into his preatit office, and he had arrived at this ersamien, that unless they diminished the nonle thal stung* of the army, or the military stores, or the grnvisi~s mad' fns Ma seentert and health of the great baulk et dteerrny, it weld be impossible to make soy ma. terlsl rednetieu in the amount of the present estimates. Halms the prepare of invention was arrested—if they were to goon constantlyre-armieg the troops with a succession of new ans, new rides, and new rues, to be discarded three or four years ham, he could not hold out to the committee any sangable anticipation of a reduction in this Inge vote. Among the subjects which specially engaged the Mtn*. ties of the committee, Mr. OSBORN E Donald the changes in four of the cavalry regimes* which had been converted from the old Eng lish pe into Homan, thereby. es be °attended, destrey iargiri esprit Jr turps without any advantage of discipline eft amosomy. Lend PALMERSTON observed that the objection would p to the abolition of pigtails and plastered bride. Beeeral members urged the great expense which the "imam in their uniforms entailed upon cavalry officers. Another subject much discussed related to the sums Included in the votes for fortificatious in the colonies. Mr. ADDEKLIT and other mambas suggesting that this expendi ture was inconsistent with an understanding come to on Tuesday, what the government assented to Mr. Baxter's amendment of Mr. Mills's resolution. • third subject was an item in Vote 13, for Civil Build -26,1(0, fur the purchase of part of Mr. Hires Dew factory at Pimlico. Mr. MONSELL moved to omit this portion of the vote, which was for enlarging the clothing establishment. He complained that nine-tenths of the clothing of the army had been taken out of the hands of contractors, conteading that the government could not make the articles at • smaller cost. After mach debate the motion was withdrawn. Upon an item in the next vote of 10,7871. for increasing the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, the omission of which was moved by Mr. Setwte, the government sue. tamed • defeat, the motion being carried by 81 I. 11. The vote as reduced by the naive decision wee spa te, and the chairman was ordered to report elm _the consideration of the army estimates to be seen day next. _ _ THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1862. far IL PITO aid the other night he ,u Bated to the eat bus, petleiala the plan he bad adopted, and he thwegbt it wee the beet rider the circumstances. He did not apes is the proposal for a pontoon bridge,but a substi tute could he found by Captain Fuwke, who had signally succeeded is the Kahl tics buddies. (Oh. oh.) He (Sir M. Veto) spoke with regard to the oonennetion of the build bag, sod not in reference to it in an arehitectard sense. (A laugh.) Captain Fowke could easily make a footway of timber 14 or 15 fest wide at the aide of the bridge at a tridiog cost. No practical iscooveniecoe would arise to riders w Rotten-tow from the road crossing it in the WA, suggested. (?? Oh, oh," sad laughter.) Sir J. PAKINOTON did not thin k that the right boo. gentleman's plea was either the best or the worst. His worst plan was that which be had wisely abandoned, for making a subway across Keosingtongardene. (Hear, hear.) He agreed with the hon. member for Honiton, that the least costly, the most direct, and the most oonvenient mode of meeting the requirements of the Exhibition, was to allow public carriages to use the broad walk across Kensington-gardens. (Hair, bear.) Mr. PEACOCKE was in favour of the road wren Kam sington.gandens. The right hon. gentleman's plan was, his opinion ' the worst that could be devised, as it would spoil both Konsicgtongardem and Hyde.park. Mean hear.) If he received any support, he should certainly move that the vote be postponed, to enable the committee to take the subject into cousiderittiatt. (Hear, hem.) fir H. VERNEY thought there weld not be a more direct road than that for which tae carte was asked, WI Naw no r bio to opening a stsekligger perils* et HO& park fu public vehicles during tbe isbEitits. Why aril not the whole read from the Marbieurek to Apaley-hems and to Queen's-gate be thrown open to omnibuses sad calm? Why also should not equestrians be allowed is ride on the grass as they had dope formerly ? (Hear, beer.) He would farther suggest that Hamilton-place should he opened to Park-lane, to obviate the dangers at tar traffic at the corms of the letter thoroughfare is dilly. (Hear, hear.) Si, J. FEROUSSON, as the representative of a pada cial constituency, objected to the vote on the beer pool that its object was not of a national character. He saw ass more reason why a road for the improvement of SOMIN to the Exhibition in London should be paid for out of tile pale. tic pans, than that the cost of improvements of rm. to the Manchester Exhibition should have been so defused. Mr. J. LOCKE could understand the noble lord the aim ber for Maryiebone favouring this measure, because his constituents lived on the north side of the park. Dud be thought Maryleboce could get as well to the Exhibition et Pai2 without this road as they got to the Exhibition of 1851. There was so neeemity whatever for a raid for the accommodation of visitors to the =J. If gea ly throw open the carriage ways te Hyde-park for treat, that would afford ell the accommodation that was required; and for a twelvemonth at least they might My here the expenstest of following the example of Treace, feed diartieue to regard cabs with horror. Lord C. LENNOX objested to the temporary road, be. cease he was sure that We the constituents of his noble friend (Lord Fereloy) opposite hod found out the conve nience of the ensegessent, they would come down next session for a rating ens to asks the road permanent. After a few words from Mr. Aldermen Sabostoes, Lord ELCHO said he sympathised with the people who lived in Tyburnia.and,who would have to go to the Exhibi tion rowed Hyde-part either by Park•lasse or by Kensington. This was not a temporary question. (Hear.) He thought =rent arrangement ought sow to be seriously con- BM he objected to a gentleman who had turned out so remarkable an architect as Mr. Polite fitting out outriggers es one of the few pretty thins they had in Lou don, the bridge over the Sarpentine. (Hear t hoar.) Of all the plane newel its shoeld support that of his hon. friend the number for Mr. B. STANirPl e ionght that under no circumstances should • peessatient road be permitted through Kensington Otudees. Mr. PEAQOCKE moved that the chairman alundd report COommlttee then divided, and the numb's, were— For the motion 3O Against The motion 'meth= negatived. Sir J. FERGUSSON thought that this we. morell m a metropolitan improvement ; it wee only a teat provement, end he thought the =panne ought to be by tbe receipts at the door. Ile begged to move the mien. Yon of the vote. Yr. CO W PER said be had not tho ugh t it peoeseary to reply at length to the proposal of the Useimble member for Mentos (Yr. Cochrane), because it was obvious that the read he teepees(' would be quite unsuited for the trade of cake sad omnibume, it would be quite a quag mire. It was also a much longer road than that proposed by Mural (Kr. Cowper), and wield poet a peat deal more than 2,0001. Everybody, he thought, must feel that a car riage road as the level erase' Eeerringteegardens was not a tkieg to be desired. All he wished to propose was that carriages shoald go whore bones went now; aml it must be remernbersid that this was a royal park, and no metro politan funds weld be devoted to the coestruction of a road through the Park. Mr. B. 000HEANE wanted to know bow it was pro poem& that pedestrians should reach Hensingtomgardecia at all when than was a stream of carriages blocking the way? Mr. COWPER reminded the bon. member that there IMO pathways for foot penmen under the arches of the bridge ea either side of the Serpentine, by which Keeler tomgarderui might be reached without any interference whatever front the carriage tea o. The committee divided : For the vote __ Against The vote was then agreed to. lITCHRQUER BILLS BILL This bill wee read a third time sad weed. COPYRIGHT (WORKS OF ART) BILL. This bill wee read a second time. LNDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS ACTS Os the motion of Sir G. GRIT leave we. given to Drift in a bill for the purpose of extendieg the operation of adsre made under the Industrial Schools Aets of 1861. The bill was afterwards read a first time. TRANSFER OF STOCKS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of Mr. PRa leave wee given to brine in a bill to mooed the kw relating to the transfer of acute and annuities tratoderable at the flank of Ireland. The Mil was reed a Ist time. The home 'damned at a quarter pest L NEW ROAD THROUGH HYDE PARK. Mr. COWPER moved the estimate for 2,0001. for the construction of a temporary road through Hydemark. The road, which he said would use u little of the park u was absolutely necessary, would enter the park at the Victoria-gate, and cross the bridge over the Serpentine. The road would proceed down Rotten row, from whence it would WO into Priam Albert's-road, and thence to the Exhibition. It would he 35 feet wide, except on the bridge, where it would be 30, and the ex pense of metalling, s:c.,vrould be 3s. 3.1 a foot. Taking the length of the road at 1,100 yards and the width at 35 feet, 3e. 3d. the foot would make exactly 2,00 W. When the tem- poeary necessity for it bad cooed, it would be taken upend the materials would sell fora considerable amount. It we proposed that all carriage, including cabs and omnibuses, I should have free transit, but not waggons laden with goods. The pie. he proposed had the merit of not interfering with any existaug roads or boundaries, or with the grass of the park. The surface of Rotten-row would be merely hardeoed at the part crowed by the road. in order to adapt •it for carriage traffic. The right hon. gentleman concluded by moving a vote of 2,0001. Mr. B. COCHRANE said of all the plane unseated for getting over a difficulty of making a communication between Bay•water and Kensington , the one now proposed by the right hon. gestlenuut was the most absurd. (Oh, oh.) ell, that wee his own opinion. If the narrow bridge ! across the Serpentine were open to carriage traffic, riders in Rotten-row would clearly be out off from all conivannioation with the other aide of the park. A better, simpler, sad more econesnisal plea would be to woven the broad walk across Hateingeo•gprtleas into a carriage -roe& This could be done at se expense of about 3001., sad without tanning any inooaveniesee to the public (Hew, boar.) Lord YERMOY said that as he wee the feather weight I which on a late occasion broke the ausal's back, he might be allowed to say a few words In favour of the right hp:tratlernan'a echeine. (laughter) It could not be *l ast the Internet of the few would be aterificed for that at the many. He thought that the Lao proposed by i the 4 2ki hew greatlensa was in the right dlreenloa, but he num* that the whole of tie bridge amid he opened for carr u t f oot wader for io and a sena' poste*. bridge ILab) inttlltgrna. EQUITY COURTS.—Misca 6. (Before Vioe-Chancolior 84 8.. T. iriodenley.) DANUIL I. This was a motion for an injunction to restrain the de fendants from blocking up the entrance to a vault under No. 4, in Mincing-lane, and from preventing the plaintiffs from having meow thereto. Plaintiffs, who are merchents, occupy No. 4, end defendants occupy No. 3. Messrs. Daniel and Co. and their predecessors lases occupied No. 4 for 60 years, and during the whole of that time they have had sod exercised a right of way through a trap-door into • cellar miler No. 3, and leading under No. 5 into the vault nadir No. 4. The whole of these premises were the sub ject of the snit of Wright r. Vernon, and under the a/- replica of the court the property wee sold is ids. The defeadeate bought lot 4, comprising Nos. 3 and 5, and the plaiiitatfs bought lot 5, competing No. 4, the pumas' they themselves occupied. The ecavejsau to the &Andean; has been executed, and lbw have blocked ap the =truce which the plaintiffs hive hi therto enjoyed to the vault noder No. 4,and hence the nit. On behalf of the plaintiffs it wee submitted tr t i r S se conditions of sale stated that the property wee sold sub to all existing easements u to light, way, or whether mentioned in the particulars or plans or son ; the lots comprising the house on each side of the plalatlffs' pretniees i were sold subject to the buyer making all wow eery communications, but these was no such condition .t- Cached to the lot of which the plaintiffs were the purchasers. The defendants contended that they purchased without no- tice of this alleged right, which had only subsisted by mu tual agreement, sod could not be binding. It was not per tended that there had been free enjoyment ; in fed, &woe entirely pumiesive, sad formed no pert of the sale of No. 4. Mr. luly sod Mr. Dross appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Glean sod Mr. Drenakeal for the defendants. The Vice-Chancellor wee of op i n ion that, issionah as the vendor et both seta of premises was the lame purer, and could not have nay right r against himself, thaw who ca chased from hint bad so greater right or liability. conditions were Mused with respect to these end other pre mises, sod were pedal, sot referring to this particular subject. Os the grounds the motion must be refused, with cods. COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. KRIM & (Mon tbs Judge OTdkary.) =mums". BURROUGHS AND SILCOCC. (oopti;;;Slirrm yesterday's Express.) The Rev. lomat White, cromexamioed by Mr. Mama lay-She had only bees three times to the vicarage by invitation sines March —ones in May, another time at • school treat, and the third time in September. She bed come am often as three times a week to ass Mrs. White. Had often been to Mr. Burroughs after March, 1800, for Mr. Burroughs was tramming mese law humiliate for him. Did not nwe Mr. Burroughs money, but had borrowed mosey of Mr. &roman's father on tb• 27th November, 1800. Had repaid it in money. Repaid, it in three instalmen_te, 6/.,101., end M., the last being in December, 1.86 L Had stems) at thel net trial that be had called at Mr. Bur roughs' on the 16th of March, at Woes. 3 sad 4 o'clock. That woe • mistake which whores now wished to cermet. H a d wished to correct it at the times hat had so nay. Had written oat a sketch of his whim* =st e t it to Mr. Tolls', the petitioner's proctor. Had beard Mr. Merck state at the trial that he was way miles away from &albedo on the afters° , n of the 16th of March. Was examined haters Mr. &bock, and afterwards heard him E: his widen*. Nov ' went into Mr. Burroughs' hone° the back door except when Mr. Burroughs wee with ; but bad dim rolled at that door when he ap proached the house from a °erten part of the perish. When be um told by the marmot that her =Stir or mien was at home it was witmearea practice to go round to the bent door to be let in. Could sot my if footsies' as the pore walk leading up to the front door would ben bees audible in the dining-room. Had remonstrated with Mrs. Bur roughs ow her coaduct. Kept • diary, but did not enter in it all the remonstrances which he addressed to li;pans --7 iiioners. (Laughter.) Said to her, " I am sorry to bear such reports about you ; but. I do not spoil( merely from report ; and I think you would do well not only to love your husband but to obey himl aad you know he km ordered you not to see Mr. Silcuck." She replied that from that time witness should hear no more about her conduct-- that alms could not of course help bowing to Mr. Siloock, bat that that should be all. On the 27th of November withers remonstrated with her for not having kept that promise, and mentioned to her that he had seen her walking with Bileock. Know a family called the Nests. Visited them like the rest of his paishioners. Had met Mr. Burroughs there once—he had been defending a case of affiliation for Mr. West's son. Had never met young West at Mr. Bur roughs. Might have had a glass of wine at Mr. Burroughs' ; but had never drunk a couple of bottles with him. Wu not fond of drinking. Mr. Burroughs might have had more than a glass while witness was with him. Did not notice what be took. (A laugh.) Re-ezarnined—Belare going to Mr. Burroughs on the 16th of Marsh witness had been into the house of James Mays, whose wife be understood was ill, and also into that of Mrs. Rogers, who was dying. Reoollected that he had given a wrong time directly after he had left the witness boa on the last occasion. His attention had not been parti cularly called to the time of the day. William Howe, who had been a labourer in the service of the petitioner, repeated his evidence as to an act of adultery which be averred he had seen committed by the respondent in the early part of the year 1860. This being the petitioner's case, Dr. Phillimore addressed the court for the respondent, contending that it was incredible that any young lady who bad been decently brought up should have acted in the manner attributed to Mrs. Burroughs, as that Mr. White should have allowed his wife to continue on intimate terms with her if he had really witnessed the shameless conduct to which he had deposed. The evidence of Hoes, the Lathed civilian submitted, as be had done at the former trial, was wholly unworthy of credit With regard to the recriminatory pleas the learned counsel said be should pro duce evidence to show that, Mr. Burroughs affections hav ing been alienated from his wife by the idle gossip of Stal lions, he had fixed them op a young lady in the neighbour hood, and that the probable object of the present suit was to enable him to convert his connection with her into a sore reputable one. At the conclusion of Dr. Phillimore'l speech the court adjourned. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—MARcIi 6. (Before Mr. Cornmissiocer sumo) IN II THE PROPINSIONAL AND OEYOAL LOAN AND DINCOOFT COMPANY (caurin). This was a petition for winding up. Mr. Doris appeared in support. There was no opposition. The petitioners are Mr. George Richard Pemberton, of Chertsey Major.Gens ral io the Indian army ; Mr. Thomas Pommy, captain in the Royal Navy ; and Mr. Charles Burnett Bay y, lieutenant the Royal Na vy. The int is described as a creditor and oontribstory, and the two last as contributories. From the allegations in the petition it appears that the company was only incorporated in September last ; its registered cams were at Chaados.chambers , Buckingham street, Strand. The objects of the company were stated to be "to bind and advance sums of money from 51. to 100,0001. &rim or short perioda,npouall kindsof securities, whether realer personal, at the lowest rate of interest coo 'Went with safety and the interest of shareholders, and also to cash and discount bills of tradesmen and others, with powers to the company to do all such things as were incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above ob jects, or say of them." The nominal capital of the coin. may wee Axed at 100,0001., io 20,000 51. shores. Only 325 shares had been issued, on 125 of which 5a per share had been paid ; the other 200 had been issued ea paid shares to the directors, including the chairman, Mr. Robert Wear, of Clapham-common. The liabilities of the mespany ore only some 1,1001., which it is expected will be met by the calls. The order for winding up was made. Melon Mr. Coaszionioaer Goa'burn.) IN II COOK AND lIRIGINWOOD. The bankrupts were wise merchants, of Mark-lane. This was the certificate sitting—the ease being under the old act. Their unsecured debts were 11,9981. ; assets about 3,400/., besides some prosy held by a secured creditor, the right to which is in • ate. An action had bees brought to try this right, a the verdict was in favour of the assignees:hut it appears that notice having been gins to move far a new trial, and execution stayed, his Honour or dered a further adjourmanat for two months—observing that the ease wag certainly one in which he should not grant anti/kale until 12 'maths from the date of the peti tion (May last.) Mr. liargood, Mr. Hama, Mr. Lawrancv, Mr. Linklater, and Mr. Lewis, appeared in the cses. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. FOURTH COURT. (Before th• Recorder.) Upon the Recorder taking his seat, as application was made to his lordship for the papaw o f postponing the trial of Bra. Barbara Wilson, who stands in di cted for biipuny, until the nest session. The Recorder granted the application. • Jana Brips, 7 l3, oilman, a man of respectable appear ance, wee ind icted for feloniously receiving • quantity of emery_cloth and emery paper, the property of John Okey, thkelder ' well knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Ho binson, Mr. Tiodal Atkinson, and Mr. hf `Donnell appeared for the prosecution ; and Kr. Giffard with Mr. F. H. Lewis for the prisoner. The ease occupied the court the entire day, but the facts disclosed appeared to be these. The prosecutor is the well known emery paper manufacturer, carrying on business at No. 172, Blackfriare.road, and the prisoner kept an oil shop in New-street, Borough-mad. On discovering • great de ficiency in his stock of paper, the prosecutor instituted in quiries, but could not ascertain how these deficiencies arose - neither has be up to the present time been enabled to find bow his stock had been diminished, or who had been the thief, but suspicion still rests upon • person who held • managing position in the firm. The stock which had been missed has been found at various oil shop and other dealers in the article about the metropolis, and it was discovered that the emery paper and emery cloth so being sold was the y of the prosecutor, and had not been passed to their dealers in the regulae way of busimem from this cir cumstance. The prosecutor's mode of doing businem was this :—All orders to be supplied in town are numbered in reams consecutively from No. 1 up to the number which they reach at the end of month, and theme numbers are printed in large type, whilst the reams ordered for the country are numbered consecutively for the whole twelvemonth, and the labels of these are printed in smaller type than those affixed to the town orders. The son of the prosecutor is his tows traveller, and whilst soliciting orders his attention was drawn by some of the customers upon whom be called to the fact that they bad paper con taining a higher number than any the house had ever issued for their town orders, and also that the type of the labels was of the small description used for the country orders. Upon this an inquiry was set on foot, and the shopkeepers, upon whom Mr. Okay called for au explanation, at doe gave him the names Of thalami' from whom they bad par. chased the property. In • great =ay instated it was ascertained that the property had been bought through the instrumentality of Mr. Henry Rushbrook, who described himself as • traveller, residing at No. 21, Dnecamstreet, Hackney-fields, and the account be pee of his connection with the prisoner was this—that at the time of the inquiry he had known the prisoner for about three or four months. He met him first at apublie-house. and afterwardesoldentery paps: for him, and was paid by • caromed.= on his tales, and be sold some on the 7th September last, on the 26th September, and also on the 17th Seytember, amounting in the whole to 361. 13a. 61 He paid the prisoner with • cheque which he received from Mr. George Bremen Rose, general merchant, of Black-horse-yang, City-road, and Broadway, Londan.fields, Hackney ; and the prisoner paid him (Rushbrook) his commission afterwards. He (Rosh brook) useret the paper from the prisoner's premiere • and it ap peared, as far as Mr. Rose was concerned, the transactions were perfectly fair and legitimate. Ulti mately, something came to Ruabbrook's ears that the paper which he had been palling was likely to get him into difficulty because it had not been honestly and rightly come by ; and this Rushbrook mentioned to the prisoner, who advised him to keep out of the way for • few days, as be (prisoner) said the goods bd not been come by rightly., Several interviews took place on the subject between them, one of which was at • public-house in Townall-mod, llalaton, where the prisoner had with him • person oamed Parrott, and • cousin of Parrott, and Ruahbruok bad his son with him. The name of Mr. Okey, the prosecutor, was mentioned, and the prisoner told Rushbrook that the officers were after him, but that he should not want for anything if be kept h imself quiet, ad he (prisoner) would pee his wife and family righted, and he afterwards received 31. from the prisoner by the hands of Parrott. It was also shown by . the evidence of • carman that on some ocaisions the prisoner would accompany Rushbrook when the goods were taken from the prisoner's shop to the purchasers, but that be would not go all the way ; and it appeared further, that the transactions between Rushbrook and the prisoner were carried on in public-houses away from the latter', residence. It was further clearly shown that the goods found had not been sold by the prosecutors' firm in the r way of business. e c i rGiffard made • very able speech for the defedikeen teding that there was • total absence of proof that the party with which he was dealing in the transaction . of, had not come into his hands in • regular and legitimate course of business. , The Recorder, is summing up, said that the ease against the prisoner rested very much upon the testimony of Rush brook, and commented of the suspicions fact of the prisoner o jf i e r r a tf money to him to keep out of the way. His lordship the jury not to mine to a hasty conclusion on that unless they were of opinion that Rushbrook's evi deed substantially corroborated. Several witnesses were called, who pee the prisoner • good character, and The jury, after being deed a short time, returned • verdict of Not Guilty. There was some slight attempt at applause, which woo instantly 'apprised.. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-11EKTFUED, MARCH 6. CROWN SIDE. (Before Mr. JusticelWightman.) George Palstead, 14, an intelligent looking lad, was io dieted for feloniously setting fire to a shed and other farm buildings, the property of John Davis. The jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner (who did not deny the charge) Guilty, but strongly recom mended him to teeny ins amount of his youth. The learned judge directed that the prisoner should he confined in the House of Correction for fourteen days, and that at the expiration of that period he should be sent to a reformatory for the space of three years. Joseph William Chatfield. 2, wu placed at the bar to receive the judgment of the court. The prisoner, who is a person of gentlemanly appearance, who was described as a commission agent, was in a state of intense excitement when he was laced in the dock, and when he was called upon to state w hy judgment should not be passed upon him, he clasped his heads and entreated the learned judge to deal mercifully with hint for the sake of his young wife and children, who were entirely dependent upon him. It appeared that be bad pleaded guilty to three charges of uttering forged cheques upon bankers at Royston and other parte of this country. He time sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eighteen months. Jain Wa ;is, 34, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of setting fire to a stack of straw, was next placed at the bar. It appeared that when the prisoner wee taken into CMS' tody he admitted that he had committed the offence, and said that he had done it because he was in distress. Tli;;;;;;senten;;Ft4;6;;;;;;:rs 7 priti;l This concluded the criminal business, and the Crown Court as shortly afterwards adjourned. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL., Richard Nandineau, • cashier, to the employ of Mr. Samuel des. Baker, a meat ealaiman of Newaste market, was charged bdore Alderman Beaky with embetzliog 15/. 154., 111. 7s. 3d.,131. ls. 118., sad other sums amount ing is the aggregate to between 400 L sod 5001., the moseys of his master. Mr. Wontner, for the prosecution, said this was • cam which, from the peculiar system of fraud as present die closed as having been practised by the prisoner, would rr quire the most careful investigation. Apart from the three sums mentioned in the charge, there were a series of defalca tions of a totally different character, which required ex planatioe. it appeared that the prisoner had been between three and four years in the prosecutor's service, and that it was part of his duty to keep a separate set of books fare Mr. Bennett, another salesman, who carried on his business in Mr. Baker's shop, the prisoner in addition to keeping the books, also receiving the money for all ash sales effected by or for Mr. Bennett. Mr. Baker being responsible for the money and the doe performance of the prisoner's duties. In Janu ary last, however, Mr. Baker found it necessary to call In an accountant to examine the books, upon which the pri soner Gartered that he had been in the habit of taking 1/. and 21. per day for nearly 18 months, and that he concealed his defalcations 1q an ingenious system of falsification of the accounts, which was done by entering each day's ready money sales 11. or 21. short, and the credit sales • corre sponding mama in elan, so that the cash end credit sales when added together balanced with the whole of the day's sales in the daybook. In order, however, to prevent ap plication being made to the customers for amounts not due, which would have led to the discovery of these frauds, the prisoner cast all the totals so es to agree with the amounts of the bona die cash and credit sales, and of comes at variance with the fabe entries, and carried those totals Into the ledger, so that any reference to that book would not discover any irregularity in the accounts between Mr. Bennett and his customers. There were twelve charge* of a very intricate character, upon which he would ask the magistrate to commit the prisoner. Since this nee was first brought before this wart there have been three examinations, on each of which evidence was given at considerable length, which fully °mimed Mr. Wontror's statement in every particular. On the com pletion of the depositions, the prisoner was cap/toned to the time' form, and upon reserving his defence was com mitted to take his trial upon no lees than four indictments, each containing three charges. CLERICENWELL. - - - • - - - Carl Frederick 11ariesTlian Reuier, a fashionably-attired man, about 40 years, but who is better known as Carl Reuter, who deeeribes himself as a general merchant and a native of Saxony, Germany, was charged before Mr. D'ilyn court with °Wein, by means of false and fraudulent representations, 41 geld Ark" 19 brooches, 15 bracelets, and other articles, of the value of 2001., with latent to cheat and defraud Mr. William Stoner, wholesale gold chain ma nufacturer, of 98, Goswell-road, Clerkenwell. The court was crowded to exam by tradesmen from all parts of the metropolis, and owing to the publicity that had been given to the apprehension of the prisoner, parties were in attendance from Sheffield and Birmingham who had been defrauded by the prisoner. Mr. T. Beard, of Basioghalittreet, attended for the pro secutdon ; and Mr. Wave% from the office of Stubbs' Trade Protection Society, atteoded to watch the case. Mr. Beard, in opening the case, said that the prisoner had for years been obtaining goods under false pretesoes, and in the parish of Clerkenwell alone he hid =weeded in defrauding the watch and chain manufactures' of over 2,0001. worth of propert . linos Um last examination the Lresltire bad information that the prisoner had, payment for mew goods had of a Mr. Bramall, maoufac turer of saws, Ike:, at the South Works, Sheffield, amounting to 361. odd, gives a bill of exchange purporting to be the acceptance of a Messrs. Samford sod Co. Upon the bill be coming due this firm denied its being their arceptance, but in the absence of the bill he (Mr. Beard) could not then go into that case, and must ask for another re mud for that purpose. In addition to the above the pri soner had obtained about 50/. worth of brooches, pins, and lockets of a Mr. Culver, making use of a similar false pre tence as that used to Mr. Stoner and to Mr. Oliver, and from the documents that were found on the prisoner there was no doubt beth the goods of Mr. Stoner arid Mr. Culver were pledged by the prisoner shortly after he obtained them. A portion of Mr. Stoner's goods would be produced by a pawnbroker and identified by Mr. Stoner, and u police sergeant Evans had not had sufficient time (through being at the Old Bailey all the week), it would necessitate a fur ther remand on those ruse to gammon the pawnbrokers, and produce the necessary witnesses to prove the false pre tences, and by that time he (Mr. Beard) had every reason to believe there would be numerous other cum, aa the pri soner prior to going abroad had been very indite triages in swindling persons out of their goods. With re gard to the silk which the bills found at the prisoner's house referred to, Police-sergeant Maverty had not yet completed his inquiries, but hoped by the next remand to have done so. Another fact worthy of notice, to show the system the prisoner bad been pursuing, was that!sioce his apprehension several samples of goods had arrived for him from different parts of the country. Mr. Culver, of 11, Pulteney-street, Barnsbury- road, manufacturing jeweller, said—On the 19th of April lest the prisoner came to me and asked for some gold chains. Finding that I had none the prisoner selected about 501. worth of brooches and pins. He said he was &traveller for Mt. Walker, of Birmingham. He said he was sent from Mr. Oliver, and had done business with a number of jewellers of ClerkenwelL The Prisoner—l never said I was a commission agent for Mr. Walker, for I was never in Birmingham but once in my life. Mr. D'Eynoourt—Did he say he travelled for Mr. Walker' Witnem—No, I entered the goods to the prisoner and in his name. I let him have the goods because be mid be had done Medium with other manufacturing jewellers of Clerk 'Dwell. Mr. Robert Oliver, diamond setter and mounter, of 5, Wilmington-street, Clerkenwelt said he had done business with the prisoner, but had sever recommended the prisoner to Mr. C var. The prisoner asked him if he knew Mr. Culver, and he (witness) said he was a good workman and a respectable man, There was not the slightest pretence for the prisoner saying he reessensended him to Mr. Culver. Mr. Beard said Mr. Walker, of Birmingham, had been written to, but he bad taken no notice of the communica tion, consequently he would have to be served with a sum- MODS. Mr. Bogs, wholesale jeweller, of Beckford•street, rid the prisoner had obtained over 50!. worth of property of him under false pretences. The pi ironer had had only two transactions with him, the lint of which he was paid for the second lot of goods the prisoner bad obtained from him he had not been paid for. The prisoner. who declined to ask the witnesses any qua& Bons, was remanded fur a week. RAILWAYS AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN Riau.- rzwr.—ln Mr. Hamad'. Committee on the Eastern Can tles and ether Compaxise Amalgamation, the evidence of Mr. Bidder, the segineer, occupied the oommittes the whole of yesterday. Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C., with wham was Sir Prederiok Slade, opened the mete of the East Gloucestemitire Railway is committee 5; and Mr. Blight, the Secretary of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, was examined on that company's bill for the en largement of their steam at London-bridge and for other purposes. The following bills were passed in Mr. Maws cionamittee : Afford Valley Caledonian Railway (devia tions). Dartmouth and To . rhay ; Denbigh, Ration, and Corwin; Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen, Deeside, Eastern Unice, and Farriagdou Banes" Buffington Improvement, and Halifax Corporation. LONDON GiNICRAL OMNINIM COMPANY (Lzxrrin). —TreMe receipts, week sedbig Marsh 2, IMAM lie. dd. [Adrertineteeint.}—HOLLOSlAT ' S Onennerr AND Pitta.—for bad legs, bad Menet& and scorbutic or serefakees some this le • genuine specific The pstetel sad emelt telt weeny of thousands who hem expetteaced tie unrivalled power °me them eemplainta, and who have Mss raked from prostrate helplessness and a aonditloolostlamme to theasselme and others, renders It quite mum, rry to enlarge In this pion upon Ma extraordinary virtues The porta affected should be bathed with lukewarm water, and when the pores ars thereby opened the Ointment should be rubbed to at least twice a day all mend the ooh porta It then penetrate, to Um mat et the ef Roeder, sad Meets a therein end WirliMSNO - War , MOM PM. parathea as. 'imposed at Pam Mims as mild as they me. ellseeloss. MARKET& --*-- TALLOW.—Tnunmost F.% ENING. —The market was 6m today at the following Tete. :—New ou the vot, 46e. 3d. to 46*. 61; 46*. 3d.; April toJwie, 41, ol.; Ju to September, 47e. ; Oct. t o Dec., Mis. • woad sort Y.(. 455. 6d. to 46e. 9d. ; Australian bed, 44;. to 4 5 e. :kL ; South American, 48e. 3d. to R.*. (a—Delivery to he* mem lug, 870 make. No arrival'. OCOTTON.—lavrarooL, Yawn 6.—The demand for cot ton ea-day is very limited, and tte males smell, with irregu lar prior. The sates are 2.800 bales, lucludieg 720 Ann. risen, at 10d. to 144 d. ; 1,800 Surat, at 70. to 10;d. ; 1611 Egyptian, at 12id. to 194 d. ; MO Pennon, at 120. ; 100 'Bahia and Mateo, at 12d., of which 500 are for specula. Lion and export. The week's import is 8,493 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BSADVORD, MARCH 6.- -Tim market is exceedingly sluggish. The prices of wool rem.in unsteady, the buyer having the advantage, especially in all bright haired sorts. Spinners are for the must part working to stock. Prices have a drooping tendency. The piece market is very inactive. There is a more hopeful feeling pervading the market with respect to the trade with France. The new tariff of the Zollverein states, it is said, will not be so favourable as had been anticipated. The ad. vices from Bristol fair to-day, which is usually looked to with interest, state that the attendance is rather thin, and the priers mated by dealers fully up to Bradford trios. Dealers ref use prime offered. Very little bailouts was dam LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrnranan, MARCH There is Apia little variation to notice in the condition of the utopia trades, the little improvement reported last week in the demand for fancy laces, trimmings, and curtains being fairly rimintained. For the cheaper fabric.' the demand is still languid, and there is very little inquiry from foreign parte for any class of goods. All branches of the hosiery trade are still more depressed, the cold weather, as well as the upward tendency of prices, operating most unfavour ably on the prospects of our manufacturers. London houses being pretty well stocked, send very few sorting-up orders, and being obliged to Pre prices proportionate to the cost of raw material, all temptations to speculation are put is end to. The impression pins ground among the large meads:: turns that the American difficulty will be settled ens way or mother in the course of another six months, and th at, with a madenitaly good harvest, there will be a really good mita= kids—Notting/tam Joanne/. CORN.—Baurnmum, MAWR 6.—At this day's market time was a limited supply of English wheat, which sold slowly at fully last week's rates. Foreign no cheaper. Harley, oats, banns, and peas all held firmly for last week's rtes, with only a retail ale. 2iLanca 6. Our market was fairly attended, but, with the champ to mild open weather agala, there was less tone in the trade. English wheat sold rather more freely at last week's prices ; while AIII6IICaO, bow held for an advance of ld. to 2d. per metal, was taken very swiftly. Flour me► a slow sale, aid no improve. mint In prime was obtainable. Oats and oatmeal were in may limited request, and the latter had a declining ten dency. Egyptian beans were 6d. per quarter cheaper. Indian oorn, on the contrary, must be quoted 6d. per qr. dearer. Hiring; &turn s.—There was onlya moderate supply of wheat, for which millets showed a disposition to buy at rather more money than last week. Ot barley the supply was mall, and farmers; asking Is. per qr. adyenee checked the demand. Oats were offering at less money. Beaus unaltered. NIWBUIIY, WARM 6.—We had rather an increased supply of wheat, which met • slow sale at late rates generally. Fine barley fully as dear . ; other sorts slow ode ; not much offering. Oats, beans, and peas, very dull. Ilimunon, Maas &—With a abort supply of wheat the trade is more active, and Is. Orr qr. deafer. The supply of spriete s oris is large, and, with little demand, the trede Is vy ; and, 6:emptier fine samples of malting, barley IrleaPor. Ethaionon, XsAmi & —We bad in the market to-day 928 quarters wheat, 1,476 barley, 2,564 oats, and 358 be There were sold—Wheat, 718 qrs. ; barley, 1,063 ; eats, 1,547.4 ; and be, 215 qn. As compared with last week—Wheat was the mime on top, and Is. 7d. up on average ; beadily wee is 6d. up on top, and Id. down on avenge ; ;eats wen &L down on top, sad 2d. up on average ; boas were Is. down on top, and Bd. up on average. Piths per imperial qr.:Wheat, 445. Od. to 675. ; barley, 245. 6d. to 37a 6d.; oats, 20a. Od. to 24a. Od. ; beans, Od. to 48s. Od. Weight of top—Wheat, 63j1ba.; Daley, 57ilbs.; oats, 4411 n. ; beans, 66ilba. CATTLE.—Ennisonaz, linikm &—Tbe number of cattle this morning WA 779, or 3 mon than en this day week. &lee were slowly effected, ut prices much the mine as those obtaiued last market. Extreme top, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d.; entreat price for beet sorts from fis. 6d to 75.; middling and inferior, from 6s. to 6s. per stone. The supply of sleep 3,669, being 623 mon than last week. Lest ersdoselay's prime were fully maintained Top pries of best aged bleak and white trodden, 81d.; current for the best sorts, Bd. to 81d. ; teary sorts, from 7d. to 71d. per lb. Fed pip brooght from is. to is. per Aces ; six to eight weeks old do. from 9s. to 13s. per head. VESSELS SPOKEN wrru. Dews Oungadbor ilinglisciltip), for Bombay, Jan. 17, lit 8.311 8., lon 5t.46 W. Gellert (Hamburg ship), from :few York for Bristol, Feb. 14, lat. 20.68, lon. 70.25. Mar of India, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Jan.. 23, Lk SILK 8., lon. 3L6 W. REM TO THE WEST INDIAN IsLAISIM..—It ap pears from a parliamentary return that of the mimeos • raids by this country for the relief of some West Indian Meade there remained due on the Ist of January last From Antigua, 30,0001.•, from Montserrat, 14,9b01.; and from Nevin, 4,8401., niter payment of interest. Prom Tobago, 8,6201. 12a. 102.; from Trinidad, 41,073/.• and from Bridge Guiana, 70,0001., after payment of inter est, and in two instances part of the principal. 1 WATCNIM IN RELATION TO THE FINE ARM— .' Indeed, one of them bee already made a very method &dreams In this respect, by producing artistically ornamented watch'', adapted to meet a high standard of cultivated taste. The manu facturer here alluded to is Mr. J. W. Benson. of Et and 34, Lad. gabshill, and ta and 47, Ocanhlll. In recently visiting kb newly enlarged show-rooms, we found a most rare display of highly ornamented watches of all kinds. The watches here exhibited surpass those of any other English manufacturer, in respect to novelty of design, oembining artistic beauty and exquisite knish la the ornameatation. The wide reputation which Mr. Beason has phied for the perfect tesekeeplatt qualities of his watches leaves nothing for us to say on this point. Mr. Beason can mewl the views of the economic utili tarian with the same facility as he can the wishes of the most elevated. A buyer intent on securing a superior watch of good deign and lasting iluallties cannot fall of meeting with sada. faction at this establishment."--Observer. Benson a Illustrated Pamphlet, pod free for two stamps, is descriptive of every cow 'traction of watch now made. Watches safe by post to all parts at the globe.—iAdvertieetnent.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLEN.—March 2, at the Retreat, near Armagh, the wife of Mr A. D. Allen, of a son. Aricumox.—March I, at the Rectory, Fakenham, Norfolk, the wife el the Rey. X. A. Atkluson, of a daughter. BRZVOR.—March 4, at Upper Rarley.street, the wife of C. Bravos, Esq., of a daughter. BRYAN.—March 3, at Brunswickequare, Brighton, the wife of R. A. Bevan, Esq., cd • son. CllllllllAN.—Much 3, at Rock Rouse, Horsham. the wife of T. Cbeasman, Seq., of • eon. DARTMOUTiI—March 4, at Oroivenorequare, the Countess of Dartmouth, of a daughter. 000 CR.—March 4, at stoke, Dcronport, the wife of T. S. Gooch, req., Lieutenant R.N., of a daughter. PADWlcF.7ldare? 2, at Wee Thorny,Sussex, the wife of F. Padwick. Esq., of ason. PICKEEING.—March A at Princes gate. Eyck-park, the wile of A. P. Pickering, Esq., of a daughter. st the Limes, Clapham-common, the wife of W. Sheen, Esq., of a daughter. SIMPSON. —March 1, at St. Heiler's, Jersey, the wife of Com. mender C. H. Simpson, LA.. of • son. WAR/MlL—March S, at West-hill, Wandsworth, the wife of A. Waren, laq., of a sou. )dAHHIAGES. AIKMAN—HARORILAVB4.—March s, at St. Stephen's, Pad dington, by the Rev. S. B. Ward, Captain V. R.. Aikman, V.C. to Loafs' Grace, daughter of the late R. Hargreaves, Esq.. Of Accrington, Lancashire. ANNIBLEY—NORTON.—March 8, at the British Legation, Brume* by the Bev. Mr. Keogh, W. R. Annesley, Esq., Captain of the filth Beet., to Isabel Norton, daughter of the late Hon. James Norton, ut Anaingsley.park. Chertesy,SurreY JIMNER—WiLLEAMs.—March 4, at the Abbey Church. Dab. by the key. A. H. Jenner, Hugh, son of the late R. F. Jenner, Esq., of Weave* Caatle, Glamorsanshire. to Charlotte Anne, daughter of K. Williams, Esq., of Dutfryn Ftrird, Glamorgan shire. KIiNT—EASTON.—March 4, at fit. George's, Hanoverequare. the Rev. C. Kent, B.C.L. of Militant Hall, Salop, to Blanche Henrietta Julia, daughter of B. Easton. Fag. MELIJK—MUNDON.—IIarch 4, at the Cathedral. Manchester, by the Rev. O. Huntingdon, M.A., Vestry de Moleyns. lOn the late K. J. 8. Meat, Jimq., of Wakelleld, to Mary 11 .. d, daughter of the late W. Manton, Esq., of Bourse. Ltucoln shire. MONTAGU—COMEN.—March k at Otoncesterplace, Portman aware, by the Bev. Dr. Adler, S. Mtagu. Esq., of Clevelsad . square, Hyde-park, to Ellen, daugh ter of L. Cohen, Set. DEATHS. MILTECOTL—Marth 2. at Shephalbury. Stevenage , not' , S. H. 11. ilestlicote, lA., aged 73. HOWILL—March ft, Mr. J. Howell, of Lower Collegegreo• 111=aged 1/0. F. 2.—March 2, at Hither-green, Lewisham, Yr. KAillt...—VrAi 2, at Queerearoad, St. John's-wood, Mr. J. Martin, een.. aged Q. of 11422112.—March 2, at Camden. Chislehnrid, Frances. widow the Mt* J. Martin, M.P., for Tewkesbury, aged 9t ILUITIN.—MarchI, at CUttram, Bristol, T Martin. faq.• ar d 31 ' P7. a /a d .—Yaroh 4, at Great Maryiebone-street, Mr. G. Parr,. g 2. s 0. TA a NWZIL—March 4, at Christchurch, Hants, Mr. W. 11111116, .1 se. Tir. " r .IL-418 " 11 2, at dm Vlsmrege, Chahar°, Kent, the gm It 0. Tylgsa, M.A., aged 711. WILLLUIL—Mardi 4, at Clapham, H. Williams, BK., Ned fa •-• • - - __. _ . MANI me Pettllehei by Wailes Knee BUM, tot 1. 1 16.2 lAtetterd-ehreet, la the OW of Loudon. Printer m m' Odce ie Lembeeeatteet. la the Precinct el *laetrile , ' him% Yell= I, letn.