The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-12 00:00:00

*parting Nittettistnte. THE NORTHAMPTON AND EPSOM HANDICAPS. TO 17011 IDITOI OP TEI ELPHAY. the frost is Loaning that ws are al ways being threatened with is hard to tell, bus it is to be hoped the last alarm sounded was a false one, so far aa the min world is coeceened, for after the curtest week we commence a series of meeting., among which sad havoc will be created if any adjour MIAOW are necessary. Ten of them have to be brought off daring she period extending from l'eb. 20 to March 23, szolosive of small fry ; wed Master Jack could play the vary Pertain person with these if be chose to reign for stew days. There ars so signs of his in terferieg with the current week's business, of which the seat eventful item la the Deis' Derby at Waterloo ; mad I shall proceed with my brief sketch of the two great handicaps at Northampton (March 20) and Epsom (April 12) is if they were perfectly safe, though the "legi timate" has been " postponed on account of the frost" be fore now. Neither the Northamptonshire Stakes nor City and Sabath= have roused the public yet, who still seem disinclined to speculate on any of the spring events ones so popular with them ; but this is sot to be wondered at as regards the first-named, the hsedicap being too great a puzzler, with nothing " well in" at first sight but Mail halo, whom they have had enough of at last, having waited for his coming too of tea last year, when he never ran once. The imposts are on a very different scale to those of the Chester Opp, for John Davis, who heads the poll at 9st, is giving from 61b to 161 b more than weight for age to the three e ar-olds , end from 161 b to 351 b to hie brother five-year-olds, while the four-year-olds meet him with from 121 b to 311 b, end the elders with from 7lb to 3416, the beet of it. The latter body comprise eight et the party. Three acceptances, Scamander being at the heed of them with Bst 91b-151b more than he won with last year, and 41b more than he carried home second for the Goodwood Stakes. He is a big-framed horse, with whom weight a not a great consideration ; and I do not know of one "old 'us" to prefer to him, unless they can bring out East Lancashire (Sat 61b} fit to contest the severe struggle, be bsieg "best in" of all the lot engaged, on the strength of his Goodwood Cup performance, of 1864. Pearl Diver (Bst 41h) is a sound, honest horse, but bas none the bast of it with John Davis, who finished far before him in the Cesarewitch. Raglan (Set) is hardly class enough for the company; Alerts, (Mat 81b) is • doubtful stsyer ; the Kitty Shoby geldiel , (7st 4lb ) has never been out in public, Charley (611 12Ib having, too, only shown once in a bunters' race at Amick last November, when he got second ; and the 13-year old Brewer (Sat 1016) has not won a rage for many years ; coosequeutly„ there b only East Lancashire that can look any way threatening of the old horses in the Northamptonshire Stakes. Tee five-year-olds are a more likely lot, East Lin o:63litre having a favoured stablonoinpanion in Ethelred Rat 41b), whose best performance, li.iwever, will bear no comparison with that of Mail Train (7st 1216) in Tbaleetris'e Cesarawitoli, If John Davis cm give the latter 161 b, as required, the two horses must have changed most surpri singly ; for not even Lord Zetlsnd at 7st 7lb, nor Valiant at let, can be deemed so dangerous as the " shunter," and V this pair should not be wanted here, those in the Woody...atm train will be as right as the mail if they only get the office to " put it &two." It may not, of coarse, be Mail Train's journey now ; and if not we must fall back upon John Day for the champion of the " talent." He has, besides Lord &Mend, one of the most dangerous of the four-year-olds, in Lansdowne (Set 71b), who gives but 31b away to Whisky, and has the best of it with everything else of his own year—of whom 'Arabia (bet 81b), Grapeshot (bet 1316), and Nightwatch (7st 91b) are the best to my fancy. Taking the three-yr-olds as a body they area formidable lot ; for allowing Nutrition (6st) aid Gunlock (sst lithe) have no better chance thaa such a horse as Blue Baband would have at 7st, it is possible for Beacham (sst 1116) and Kingsley (set 8lb) to 'be smoothie to them, it looks go for anything, whilst the two Black Princes, at fist 71b each, most claim respect. One of these got third at Ascot for the severe Trial ; and the other is is the Danbury string, of which it is oot imposible he will prove this best. Such a circumstance would be very con venient, as Lansdowne could then be reserved for the New market and Metropolitan Handicap., wherein be has but fit 21b in each case, sod Lord Zetland for the Cheater Cup. It is difficult to discover what will be the elected of this stable ; but I must confess to not being over sweet on Lansdowne, the only one in the market yet ; sod if Lord Zetisud isnot "the one" 'should rather look for Mali Train, Valiant, East Lancashire, Hawthorn, and Kingsley to pro duce the winner, my greatest faith being in the two 5-yr-olds. The City and Suburban is a very different kind of race, as it is over a mile and a quarter instead of two miles, and a much better class of horses is engaged in it. The 4-yr-olds supply the first five left in, Archimedes (Bst 12lb) batting to give 2616 for • year to Xi, who is conceding some ci his fellow-juveniles 191 b, and yet is more favourably dealt so far as concerns his relative weight with the good homer, than in the Chester Cup. For instance, Archi medes and Breads:llmile (Bst 101 b) are both giving him more time weight for age, and he is handicapped more in accord awe with his actual performances when put down as one of about the same class as Split the Difference, Crews Prince, Beelzebub, and the like, instead of the same calibre as Mr. Pitt and Blue Riband. But he can warmly be deemed in the race, the first 3-yr-old that "strikes" me being Hawthorn (fist 21b), and he is not so favourably weighted as the Czar (sst 121 b), who, with Lochiel (Set 131 1.), Mephis tophe'es (Set 11Ib), Effervescence (sst 91b), Roland (sst 91b), aid Delight (sst 91b), are suspected to possess more merit than they displayed last moon. Mephistopheles has already played some most fantastio tricks in the market with re f/recce to the Lincolnshire Hesdiaap, and may be reserved for this if the motley is not got on satisfactorily ; neverthe less, if he is, I should give the preference to the Czar of all the 3-yr-olds—who are running many fours at • great dim advaouge, the weights of these running down as low ea Sat 111 b, or within 21b of the minimum. Thus Archimedes has to give about three storm away to some of his own year; sod when Oat-and-Ooter receives 211 b; the Buck and Brahma, 2616 ; Scarborough, 271 b ; Provisor, 28Ib Nuksbeeit, 291 6 ; Bigote, 30lb ; Sidewind, Holstein, and Shrapnel', 311 b ; Pepper's Ghost, the Yellow Jack gelding, Lady Florence, and the Attack filly, 3431 b ; Morris Dancer, 391 b ; and Dubiety, 401 b, from him, it would be • surprise indeed, if he were to win, for it is most improbebleall these are unworthy ci the reputations they have earned either in private or is public. The rather must it be supposed, some have been reserved for this very coup ; and if W. Gloster has not another Merry Hart in Brahma, Previsor, or Sidewied, the fortunes of his party are at a low ebb indeed. Pepper's Ghost and Dubiety are the "best in" of the remainder; but these have done nothing since they were two-year-olds, when Brahma was capable of giving them more than the weight required, and if the latter is only in form now, he can scarcely fail to start the favourite, if he done not win. The five-year-olds will be best represented by Copenhagen (Set 216) and Valiant (7.0, who have nothing but their private reputations to boast of ; sod the elder horses ac cepting only comprise Muezzin (B.t). Alerte (7st 51b), Merry Hart (Tat), and Eleanor (Sat 121 b), whom it is impossible to fancy, seeing that Admiral Roue seldom makes the mistake of turning old cries loose in his handicaps that win. Perhaps the strongest argument against Merry Hart is that he leaden* better "in" than when be won this race two years ago ; and if Mr. Gloater is to wis again, it is more likely to be with the Brahma. Should be poems a better ally than the latter, it will be "all over but shouting" before the flag falls ; and there will be few to beat besides Out-and-Outer, Copenhagen, the Czar (or any others that may represent their respective stables in pi defame), and Dubiety.—l am, he., METEOR. BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. SATURDAT. There was the average Saturday attendance, sad the early portion of the afternoon was spent in discussing the sporting events of the week as chronicled in the sporting papers. Speculation did not take a wide range, for although several anima:a were inquired after for the early handicaps, Lincoln for instance, layers were extremely shy. For the event just mentioned Copenhsgen was supported kindle at 100 to 6 to 301., but of the others only klionette found a baker, who took 20 to 1. The Liverpool Steeple chase was very quiet, the only traosactions worth netts; being 150 to 10 about Coitolvin and 100 to 6 taken about Laura. to money. sto 2 was Offered on the Sold for the Two Thousand, but Student was supported for a 000 l cen tury at 4to 1. 100 to 7 was booked in favour of Auguste to about 1001., and at anything over the same odds Jack-la the-Green would have commanded extensive patronage. The subjoined list of quotations rep the remainder el the business dons up to three o'clock : LINCOLN HANDICAP. • 100 to 0 sgst Copenhagen (t) 20 to 1 apt Treasure Trove 20 to 1 Monett° (t and (off) [D o ff ) 20 to 1 Bhatorte Coif) -...------ LIVERPOOL STEEPLECRASE. ISO to 7 apt Coitoi;in(oif, $ Wit. fiap — t Laura 3 freely) 15 to I) St to 1 Innellan ',t) TWO THOUSAND. 6to 2 apt Lord Lyon DIM 1100 to 7 ogli Jock 111 the 4 to 1 Student (t) Orton (of 100 to 7 Auguste (t) 26 to O 1 YottosMonarque DERBY. 100 to 15 agst Rustic (off, t 7 22 to 1 agst Janitor(olP to 1) 600 to 10 - Strathennan(t) 10 to 1 - Student (off) !WO to 20 - Tom King (I) WATERLOO (COURSING) CUP. 20 to 1 *get Mr. Brockle- 40 to 1 agst Mr. J. Johnstone' tanks 1100/1111- I (0) tion It B 44 to 1 -- Mr.Thompson's(t) to 1 - 31 r-blood's (tchoff) 160 to 1 - Mr. Slootaard's Is to 1 - Mr. Haiwood's (t) II to 1 - Lord Sefton's (t) 50 to 1 - Mr. Hake's (t) 10 to 1 - Mr .7..11r5100 . 4(0) 50 to 1 •-• Mr. Gorton's (V IS to 1 - Hr. &pinkie (t) 50 to 1- Mr Cunningham's IS to 1 -•• Mr.olbeores (t) IS to 1 - Mr. Mather's (t) 51 to 1 - Hr. Maaey's (t) HP to 1 - Mr. Stocker s (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER-BATIRDAY: LINCOLN HANDICAP. 11 to 1 apt Ilephlstopbelee(o) 20 to 1 agit Hut Lynn &w) ISO to 8 - Saecharometer 20 to 1 - Treasure Trove (off, t 100 to 7) (t) IN to 7 I Copenhagen (t) 60 to 1 - Thalaadtts (t) IN to 7 - Pantslooll (11- .- IS to 1 - OrtPtehot (t) lAVERPOOL ST/MIAMIAN& MO toe sag Lanza (t 2) I 10 to I.agst Creole (off) IN toe - Cartorrat (t) fAtto 1 - Light Heart (D TWO THOUSAND. 11 to 4 apt Lord Lyon (t to 1001 ) MAST. 10 So 1 apt MAW (t sad off) I . • WATERLOO CUP. SO to 1. apt Mr. fitotikarli nomination (t) Ps to 1 Mr. Olbson's nomination (t) • to 1 Lord Balton's nomination (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Bisnabard'a nomination (t) 60 $0 1 Yr. Oorton'a nomination (t) 40 to 1 Mr, Johnstone* oomination (I) 40 to 1 Mr. Mauer* nomination (t and WO 60 to 1 Mr. Campbell's nomination 0) BIRMINGHAM STEEPLECHASES. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. THE BILYLLIGILLM GRAND ANIIIIAL STICEPLZOILABI (Han dicap) of 15 sows. each, 5 ft, with 100 adied ; winner of any steaplechaes after Jan. 27, at 9 a.m., Sib ; twice, or 200 soya., 141 b ; the second in any stempleohme value 200 sows., Sib extra. Gentlemen riders who have never ridden the winner of any handicap steeplechase allowed 51b (provided it does not reduce the weight under the limit of thellational Steeplechase rules) ; the second to save his stake. About tour miles. Age dlb Age it 11 Reporter • 12 Agag a 11 1 Marble fun • 12 Readater • 11 1 Light Beart a 12 Jack o'Newbery .. 6 11 1 Cortelyin • 12 The Scrub Jerry a 22 King of hearts.... 6 11 16 Church Militant Lord George (h b).. a 11 Acolyte 3 10 11 The Rogue Ibex Itliatirria Ivanholl Gamecock .... Ms CRAM; Cup, value 1001., by suMoription of 10 soya. each, 5 ft ; the earplug to be paid to the winner ; 4-yr-olds, 10st 101 b; five, lilt 131 b; six, 12st 41b; aged, 1214 71b; winner of an steeple chase in 1864, 1965, or 1866, value 1001., 51b ; of 2001., 71b ; of 3001., 1011) ; of 5001., 121 b extra ; maiden 4-yr-olds allowed Sib ; Ave, filb ; six and aged, 121 b ; 6-yr-oMs and upwards, not being ma idens, but have not won 501. in 1864,1865, or 1866, allowed 71b ; about three nail's and a half. fiffe. fir a . AS& Arens Reporter 6 Gayhund • Manahan Green.. 6 Cloister Tau Fsaascas' STZEPLICHAMI of 3 son. each, with 25 aided, for hunters ; 4-vr-olda, 1101; five, 17ot ; six and aged, 12st 101 b ; certain peealties and allowances ; gentle men riders ; three miles. fir. Spiteful blue-eyedfluaan a May Fly /Om Tem 6 Little Lady _ a ..... .. . . .. Pee LICUSeD VicroALame PLAIII (Handicap) of 5 move each, 2 ft (to the fusd), with 30 added ; wieners after Feb. 7, at 9 a.m., 71b extra. About two miles and a half. Age st lb Age st lb MarMe Hill Gems ON. Bowman) 6 11 10 Acolyte Bridegroom lb b).... a 11 6 Ace of Tramp a 10 6 Princess Dakar.... a 11 0 Fairy King Roadster ....... a 11 0 Ace of Hearts Sinking F u e d . Arleacott Strike Ballarat Knave of Trumps—. 6 10 10 Mostar a 10 2 Pot•Pourri, a 10 10 Oscar Rosalie `Northam Luba Buabary .... .._ .4 . 10 0 MATCH: 60 h ft ; 3 miles . — Mr. Yates's Lfipitstal, list, Mr. Oirsee! Skilful, Sit. THE HUNTIBte PLATE of 25 son. ; for 4-yr- old., lOst 61b ; five, list 12Ib ; six, 12st 3lb ; aged, 12st 71b ; certain penalties ; sotrance, 1 soy. About 3 miles. Tax SCURRY HAMDICAP of 25 son. ; any winner after the weights are declared 7lb extra. About 2 miles. Racing on the ant day will commeses at L 45 p.m. SCRATCHING& SUTTON HAIDIOAP eLATK —Worths= RKDINOTON TUSK —Globule. Mammon& Agog, Man chester, Petry King, Overture, Doubloon, Pigeon, Hornet, Merrimac, Knave of Trumps. N3WPORT•MARKET WWII. The annual meeting of the subscribers to and the friends of this practically torifol charity was held on Satarday afternoon at Willis's Rooms, the Earl of CAB NAROON in the chair ; and there were present the Bishop of Oxford, Mr. W. H. Gladstooe, M.P., Mrs. W. R. Glad stone, Commodore Ryder, Sir H. Beare, Mr. Rankin, trz. The Rev. Mr. Quitman having opened the meeting with prayer, The SSCRETABT (Mr. Shaw) read the report of the com mittee, of which the following is the substanoe : " This refuge hem been in full operation during the whole of 1865, with the exception of the period between June 6 and Oct. 3 18,707 nights lodgings bare been given, aid 46,06 9 rations distributed. Doris; the slimmer months the large upper ward was occupied se a ragged school by the poor children of the market. The committee have kept steadily before them one special object of this reap, viz., that of providing work or sites. tioss for these inmates whose characters will bear irivesti. within. 485 non and women have thus been provided for ; and forty girls who sooght shelter in the refuge have been placed in penitentiaries. About 70 gallons of soap love been supplied weekly from the refuge sierra the com meoconent of winter, at a pinny a quart to many of the destitute families in the crowded districts adjoining the refuge ; this work has been greatly aided by the kindness of the committee of the Union Club in giving a liberal supply of broken victuals. In accordance with a resolution passed at the lot annual meeting an effort has been made to found an industrial school for destitute boys in conneotion with the refuge ; and a sum of 5001. from the fund collected by the publics appeal of December, 1864, has bees allotted in aid of this object. The committee, however, regret to state that, owing to the great difficulty and expense in securing suitable premises, they have been unable se yet to open the sehooL The oorn =Mee acknowledge the cutioned sympathy shown by the pros and the public generally in the condition of the home less poor. One happy result of this interest attaching to the work of nightly refuges, and of the publicity afforded to the wretched state of those who apply to them for re lief, has been the passing of the Hong/leo Poor Act. Thanks are specially doe to Captain Walter, of the Commissionaire Corps, for help in finding employment for several cases of this description ; also to Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, for adding to the funds of the refuge a slim of 5001., being a moiety of the munificent gift placed at her disposal by the liberality of the Messrs. Suwon, in memory of their father. This sum has been invested in Consols. The com mittee wish to remove a very common misconception. It is generally supposed that many professional beggars frequent the refuge ; but this is not the ease ; the tickets supplied to them by subscribers are not presented here, as a class the beggars fare better, and spurn our meagre accommo- dation, and the pittances of bread and coffee so gratefully received by a more decaying clam ; we therefore respect. fully claim a share of that support so profusely bestowed upon professional mendicancy.* THE Fox CLHE.—The first meeting of the Fox Club this season took place on Saturday evening at Brooks's. Present— Earl Fithwillians, Earl of Albemarle, Earl of Charlemout, Lord Llanover, Viscount Everaley, Lord Cremorne, Viscount Falkland, the Hoe. Ilaceilto• Duncan, Mr. A. K. Stephenson, Colonel Robert Shaft () Adair, he Hon. E. S. Rumen, Colonel Ohallener, the Eight Hon. Sir William Gibson Craig, Bart., Mr. Frede rick Dandy. M.P., the Right Hon. Stephen R. Lushing ton, Sir Montague Cholmeley, Bart., M.P., Lieutenant- Colonel Cnstsnoe, Mr. Edward A. Sanford, Lord Monty', the 800. Fatzpatrck H. Vernon, Sir William Scott, Bart., M.P., and Mr. George Ridley. The Earl of D41110Ulli• was unavoidably prevented from attending the meeting of the Fox Club in consequence of the death of his lordship's nephew, Lieutenant-Colonel Dowbiggin. LONDON AND SOUTH-WtSTIHN RAILWAY.—The hell-yearly amounts to the 31st December. 1865. submitted with the present report, allow the net revenue for the nix =oaths, after deducting interest as loans and all other prefereetial charges, to be 218.0321. 190.. 4d., which; with the surplus of June, 1865, of 7461. 10s. Id., leaves a balance available for dividend of 213,7791.95. 1 1 / 4 1. From the above sum the directors recommend that a dividend be decla.ed at the rate of 54 per cent. per annum, payable on the let March, amounting on 7,733,6941. 16e. Id. of paid-op capital, to 212,6761. 12s. Id., leaving to be carried over to the current half-year 1,102 f. 17a. 4d. The gross romane of the company for the half-year exceeds that of the oor reapoeding period of 1864 by 37,2381. Notwithstanding the high rates which have prevailed is the money market cleric% the last sir months, it is satisfactory to point to the very small increase in the rate of in terest on the company's mortgage debt, it guiding at 4.28 as against 4.26 per cent. ea stated in the report of August I last. The air< eters state that considers ble number of schemes I are likely to come noilsr the consideration of parl•simerit in the nest 'mien calculated to inflict mischief on this com pany. The promoters of these projects seek powers to make new railways at an enormous cost in the south-wen metropolit.n district,especially in the dlrection of Kingston and Richmond. Some of these schemes are directly ants gonithc sad incompatible the one with the other, and the 1 directors anticipets that roost of them will fail to survive the opposition which will be urged against them. Other ; Knee are also devised in distrieta served by this company's railways, and these. as well as those above referred to, are, j in the judgment of the board, for the most part amseeee nary for the public service and should be opposed. It is • matter of surprise and regret that some of these unnecess ary and invasive projects ars promoted by established c a .- i ponies with whom it boa bees the object of the board to maintala friawdly rstatioes... FABIDKIN AID. —Tbe Birmingham Freedmen's Aid Association have determined to send out a represen tative to America, to inquire lots sod rep re on the condi tion of the freed Devoe% Mr. J. B. Marsh, for some time past on the literary stiff a the Birmingham Daily Poet, hes accepted the appototamot. He will limos, this rouotry In shoot a month ; and for the purpose of hie inquiries it is his intention to pus through the Stain that have boon the scenes of the principal 'yenta of the late war. BB*LTH AND STIENOTH RIIITOIZD BY DII BAILIN'S DIIJCIOI73 ARAIOCA FOOD which MIS wlthalt raw. Mein* or beenvealesaa dpmda monk mama. oonsnaipifos. debility. °antipodes. dlarrhow, palpitation, Den roes, bake; liver, and stomach complaints. It mm Mao tts mi d to ether reinediea, and I. the bast teed ter Muhl. 50,000 coma Anne/4117.- Do Barri and CA, No. 77 Befeekelwrea. /Anion, A. Ice Its., at la lid.: 110. b. N. 222. ; falba, ana. ; aloe at 111, Orme* ; Ciengelde ; sad flq Ozkedelwerl; and at all Oreeseseeindwelireeenkj 1. fratlligence. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1866. one. The prisoner bad not only men the policeman's signal, but had stopped in obedience to it, and had, during the troment of Moppage, a clear view of him (Sir Lawreses) °roam" before him. The prisoner thee drove deliberately at him. He could not fail to see that about a doses 'an them= were crossing the road, and be most bars known very well that they were members of parliament Just leaving the house. Fined 20.., or 14 dap? Imprisonment. MITIROPOLIT4/4: COUNTY COURTS. lii dail i asTated teethe prolog week.) WENnuitria, St. 'e -lane.—Monday, Feb. U; Tuesday, 13 ; Wednesday, le. BLOOMBITRY, Portland-rued.—Wednesday, Feb. le ; Thursday, 211; Friday, 16. Blollllllolf, Whitehead's-grova—Tuesday, Feb. 13; Wednee day. 14. BILINITOILD.—Friday, Feb. 16. da CDuncan-terraort—Tuesday, Feb. 18; Wednes , 14 ; , 16. Elacazoi Friday roa, 611d-arreet-road.—Tuesday, Feb. 13; Thursday,ls. Bow, Bow-marl—Friday, Feb. 16. wwyruomarm. Cheat PrerrooLatreet—Tuesday, Feb. 13 Thursday, 15; IMday, 16. 8013THWARI, Ilwairstmet.—Tuesday, Feb. 13 ; Thursday, 18 Friday, 16. UMW% Camberwell New-read.—Tuesday, Feb. 13. 011.1221117011.—Wednesday, Feb. 1e; Friday, 16. Wooswron.—Thursday, Feb. 15. Cirr or LOIDON, Guildhall-bulldlngs.—lionday, Feb. 12 Wednesday, 14 f Friday, 16. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Fm. 10. After Term Niel Prim sittings at Westminster.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Spacial Juries.) CAMPBELL V. LORD WRNLOCK. This was an action to recover 500 guineas for the noel and occupation of a furnished house, No. 49, Ertoo-place. Tie defendant pleaded that the house was infected with • certain noxious insect—to wit, bugs. After our report left on Saturday, Lord Wenlock deposed that when be took the house he stipulated that the house should be thoroughly repaired and put in • proper condition for his reception. Lady Wenlock , also in his presence said she expected the bowie to be put in a Olean state for their reception, and the house agent was told that they were very particular as to cleanlioas. The remark upon that was " there is nothing to fear of that." After entering into the details, his lordship said that be, Lady Wenlock, family, and ethers! servant., arrived at Eaton-place on T uesday, the 28th of April, about eleven o'clock at night; some beds and bedsteads had been previously sent up horn Yorkshire; there was no truth whatever, so far as be knew in the statement that any beds, bedsteads, or bedding came from a hey loft in Berkeley-square. On the Saturday morning he and Lady Weolock received a commu nication relative to the state of the beds. He and her ladyship slept that night in the best bedroom ; they were not disturbed. In consequence of what he was told by the servants he made up his mind to leave the hones at once. He never saw a but in his life, and he hoped he never should. Mr. Douglass was informed of the reason for leaving the house, and he (Lord Wenlock) told Mr. Law rence that there were such quantities of bugs in the house that be could not remain. Lawrence did not deny it, and he offered to put in fresh beds and bedsteads. Defendant lied he was so annoyed Heaths would not remain at the risk of up his establishment; be refused to have the fresh beds and bedsteads ; be had no recollection that men were sent in. On the Saturday he went to Parence's Hotel, at great inoonvenieoce to his family, and all the house ser i vents left the same night. He eventually took Lord Lich field's hone* in Dover-street, and remained there that season. He had no reason for leaving Eaton-place except the hugs. He was put to much trouble and expense in con esquanoe. He considered the house in Exton-plies per , fectly suitable for his family. Cross-examined—Mr. Lawrence said he bad never before bad such • complaint about the house. He did not recol ua peaces being sent in to take down the beds, and he would not undertake to say they were not. Lady Wenlock also gave similar evidence. and said that when they we about to take the house she particularly made a point about its cleanliness. The beds brought into the house came up from Yorkshire. Mr. Charles Abott deposed that he was now the pro prietor of the Great Northern Hotel at York. Previous so that he was house steward and butler to Lord Wenlock. On Ssnday, the day after his arrival, be went over the house, when be found it was not prepared for occopatior. Nothing bad been done to it since the previous tenants left, and it was impossible to go through the inventory. On the Monday he complained to Lawrence of the state of the hones, when he said he would send in a staff of men on the Monday to dean the bonne. Three or tour men, and as many women, were sent in on the Monday. When shifting one of the beds previous to Lord and Lady Wes lock's arrival one of the servants brushed • bog into his face, sod on examining farther there were the " vestim s" of ahem. In the front attic he was shown • number of bugs which bad been found in the bedsteads, and he afterwards saw another lot. There were upwards of twelve or fifteen shown to him in the first lot Lucy Darnell saw them, and she said, What can you expect, the room had not been cleaned out for three or four month', for the kitchen people were so busy in the kitchen that they could not do it. Later in the day be was shown in the same room • second lot—upwards of 20. He did set say anything about the vermin the night of Lord and Lady Wedlock's arrival; the cook was to have slept that night in the attic where the bugs were found, and on the Saturday morning he was sent for by Lord and Lady Wenlock, who informed him that they had received a complaint from some of the servants. He then communi cated to them what he had seen, and until he was asked he bad not mentioned it to his lordship. George Allen's face was very much bitten by the bogs. When be saw Mr. Douglass and complained, be replied that there was no re run/see to be placed on any servant's statement; he posi tively denied that he ever asked Lawrence for a pro mpt or commision ; be complained to Lawrence of the delay in getting the house ready, and he excused himself for the delay, and said he would recompense him (witness) for his trouble in doing his beet to get the house ready. With regard to the extra sable, Lawrence said be would make me • present. He did not complain of the size of the house. Cross-examined—He had never received • present. When Lord Wedlock had taken a house in London he said nothing of the kind attributed to him by Lawrence about a pre sent cooneeted with the taking of the house, but there was something shout • commission on the taking of the stables ; he had not received a farthing; he found several bugs crawling over the counterpane. The further hearing of the case was then adjourned. COURT OF PROBATE AND DI VORCE. FEB. 10. (Before the Judge Ordioary.) COOK V. COOK ♦ND RODFORD. Mr. Warton for the petitioner; Mr. Searle for the re spondent ; Dr. Spinks for the co-respondent. The petitioner, who was employed in the General Post alee as a sorter and letter wartierlened for a dissolution of marriage on the ground of his wife's adultery with the co respondent, who was a superannuated mail inspector. He also claimed damages. The respondent denied the adultery, pleaded cruelty, neglect, cod misconduct conducing to her adultery, and countercharged the petitioner with adultery. The so-respondent also denied the adultery. The parties were married is 1840, and lived together at differest places in the neighbourhood of the City-road until 1863. There were four children. Is 186.1, the petitioner found a man one night in the house with his wife, and thereupon broke up the household, sold the furniture, and turned his wife out of doors. She became chargeable to the pariah, and he was sued for her maintenance. She sub eftitrently went to reside with the co-respondent. This was the case for the petitioner, but the evidence only showed that the respondent lived in the 00-respondent's house. For the respondent it was contended that she was there as servant, the 00-respondent, who had for years known the family, giviog her shelter. In support of the countercharges made by the respondent, the evidence of her two grown-up sons—one a sergeant in the army—and of a young woman, Mary Bertram, a servant to Mr. Rodford, proved that the petitioner bad been taken in the act of adultery with a woman named Tennant, who lodged in the house. This was a few weeks before the petitioner broke up his house, and turned his wife out without means of support. One of the sons, Daniel, proved continual acts of cruelty committed by the petitioner towards the respondent. The other son, the soldier, had sines contributed to his mother's support, and was now maintaining her. The witness Bertram proved that the respondent slept with her while she stayed at Mr. Bedford's. The jury, without hearing counsel or asking his lordship to sum ap, at ono. found against the petitioaer on all the Maass, negativing the alleged adultery of the respondent, and co-respondent, and affirming that of the petitioner. Petition dismissed, with meta against petitioner. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET.. Henry Mama, a obairmaker in the Borough, was charged with assaulting Sir Lawrence Palk, Bart., 11. P. for South Devonshire, by lashing him with a whip. Sir Lawrence Palk stated—On the adjournment of the House of Commons yesterday a police constable (Bissenden, F 96) was placed on duty at the owner of Bridge-street to check the tragic, in order to allow members to cross the road in safety. As I was about to arose, with some dozen other members, the prisoner drove up in a trap. Ile was stopped by the policeman, and distinctly saw me crossing the road in front of bim. He , however, pushed by the policeman and drove at son I put up my umbrella to keep the hone from running over me, and the prisoner, just as he had passed me, leaned back nd imbed me with his whip Mr. Flower—Where did the blow fall? Sir Lawrence Palk—On my shoulders. Mr. Flowers—Did he lash you more than ones? Sir Lawrence Palk—Orly cam. George Biseenden, policrozansiable F 96, corroborated Sir Lewrenes Palk's evidence, bet said be wag not sure that the prisoner saw him (Bissendee) make the signal to him to I s prisoner said Sir Lawrence Palk thrust the point of bin umbrella into the horse's Back. Samuel Blasi% eabizet•ntaker, sad brother of the wipes's, said the horse belonged to him, mid he saw Sir Lament* poke his umbrella into the bona's nook. Lawns* dialed this. Dissendes said that it wee impossible suel a eimunistame isild .have enured without ha knowledge. lie sal r air Lammas guard himself with the amtsnlla, but it did not knob the bons. The prisoner said he did not suppose the gentleman wished to pros the wee whist his. 81: LawresoePelk said he thought the case a very serious CHARGE OF STABBING.- A POLICEMAN MISTAZEN YOB A GABOITZB. At the G,:eenwich Polioe-oourt, on Saturday, Joseph Ferguson, aged 46, pianist, of 26, St. Aubyterroad, Upper Norwood, was placed in the dock before Mr. Traill, charged with stabbing Matthew Idaddook,a pulioe-oonetabla, No. 220 P division, whereby hia life is eadangered. Sergeant Best, 20 P, said the wounded man was lying in Guy's Hospital, and produced a written statement, signed by Haddock, setting forth that he had been stabbed by the prisoner at an early boar that morning, on stopping him at Sydenham. The sergeant also produced a certificate from Mr. Wilkinson, the police divisional surgeon, which showed that the constable had reoeived three severe wounds io the arm, cheat and abdomen, and that the latter was of a very dangerous oharsoter. Mr. Truth directed Sergeant Best to proceed to Guy's Hospital and ascertain the condition of the sufferer, and later in the day his worship, accompanied by Mr. Bounced, the chief clerk, attended at the hospital, the prisoner being also prompt, to take the depositions in the cab,. Maddock, who was then in • very weak state, having been sworn, said—At a quarter past two this morning I was on duty at Sydenham, in plain clothes: I was stand log against the Crystal Palace, whim I beard footsteps on the path. I heard a person make several stops. I put my bat over my eyes to be certain whether it was some one or not. I had observed a man coming from one lamp-poet to another. I let him come up to me. so that he could see me. When he got oppodte to me he said, " Good morn ing." I rid, " Good morning," and then saw that he bad a bag carrying by his side. I had my doubts about him, and I then followed him in a gentle walk, to overtake him. He increased his steps, and I also increased mine, I made a bit of a stop to bear whether he was going on. He was then about the distance of 200 yards from me. I then heard him Mitt off to run, and I took to nui after him. came up to him, and said, "I want to sp?ak to you." Ha said, " What do you went r I replied, ' I want to krow where you mine from." He made no answer, and I then said, "I want to nee what you have got in that big." He then turned round very suddenly, and I saw him draw something out of his trousers pocket, which whatever it was, be concealed in his hand. I then seized him by the collar, and at the same time drew my staff and held it up, saying, " Are you aware who I am ?" It was one of the truncheons we usually carry when on duty. We then had a bit of a straggle together. No other words coourred up to that time. He got up first. I had an umbrella in my hand, which 1 struck him on the head with. I bad dropped my staff before, but picked it up again. He then ran across the road, and I again got within distance to strike him with my umbrella, when it :ell oat of my hand. He ran up to • fence, and then made • stop. I saw him draw something out of his pocket, and I hallooed " pollee." He held whatever it was he had in his hand straight oat. At that time I was on the opposite side of the road, sad he " You —, if you come near me 111 blow your brains out." I went up towards him again and he then made another start to run off, and afterwards I pulled out his watch and laid it on the pavement, saying, " You may take that if you want it, but don't do anything to me." I said, " I have not come out with that in tention," and than I said, "I have told you I once or twice," holding upry staff, " I am a police-officer." He then juma over a fence, taking his watch with him, said, "Now you —, I have got the masterpiece of you," or something to that effect. I still kept hallooing "Police." la about two minutes two police officers in uniform arrived, and I then said, "Take that man into custody, I am not able." Mr. Traill—Did the prisoner do anything to you? Maddock—As soon as I seized hold of him by the collar, and held my staff up as I have stated, we had a struggle. He asked me who I was and also what I wanted to do with him. It was then that I told him I was a polio, officer, and he made no reply. While struggling, and before we fell, he stabbed me in the small of the left arm, and while on the around he made another "dig" at me and stabbed me in the chest. He also stabbed me while still on the ground in the bowels. Mr. Traill—Do you think the prisoner believed you to be a policeman? Maddock—l really do not think he believed me to be a police constable. The prisoner (emphatically)—l really did not. I thought your intentios was to garotte me. I was returning home from attending a party in my professional duties. Mr. Traill (to the constab le)—How were you dressed? Maddock—l had a grey top coat, and a low-crowned deer stalker's hat. By the prisoner —You did not tell me that you were a musician, and bad come from a party. You did say after you had stabbed me, " Take my watch, end let me go." You were carrying in your hand what appeared to me to be a bag. You aid not appear to me to he alarmed. . t e The knife found on the prisoner, and with which the stabbing was inflicted, was produced. It in a long bladed instrument, the opening being secured by a spring at the back of the handle. The prisoner, who appeared very dejected, and who was visited sabsequently by his wife and brother, was remanded for • week, and conveyed to Maidstone gaol. In reference to the employment of 000 stables in plain clothes during the night in suburban districts, it may be mentioned that a few muck's, sines, • police.ecinstable doing duty in the Victoria-road, Charlton, having had his attention drawn to the breaking of glass at a gentleman's house, proceeded through the grounds to ascertain the canoe. On looking into the area he perceived a cat on the top of a basket containing bottler. He was then leaving. when the occupant of the house, who had heard the noise and become alarmed, opened • door and presented a pistol at the constable, at the same time challenging him. The constable at once called out that he wee • policeman, and, unbottoning • private overcoat, displayed his uniform tunic, thereby undoubtedly saving himself from being shot. THE LATE KING OF THE BELGIANS AND THE VOLUNTLERB.—Some time since it was stated an address was being prepared by our English volunteers for presenta tion to King Leopold IL, condoling with him on the loss sustained by the Belgian people on the death of the late King, and congratulating him on his secession to the throne. It was signed Arthur Styan, captain, chairman of committee; and Robt. co rporal, H.A.O. and Rifles,Edward C. Bigmors, let Surrey honorary secretaries. To this address the hon. secretaries have received the fol lowing rept, London, Feb. 8,1866. —Gentlemeo ,--I have the honour to ioform you that, in compliance with your re quest of the sth of January last, the address of condolence of the English volunteers has been transmitted to King Leopold IL. and Ism commanded by his Majesty to express to yon, gentlemen, and to all the volunteers who signed this document, how deeply the King is touched by this mark of respectful sympathy, sad at the same time to express his Majesty's sincere thanks.—l remain, gentlemen, your obedient servant, SYLVAIN Vast DE WErtn.—Belgian Lega tion, 21, Arlington-street, Piccadilly, W." THE CASE OF CHARLOTTE WINSOR.—ID the cane of Charlotte Winsor the Attorney-General has seen cause for issuing his fait to have argued before the Court of Error the question as to the legality of discharging the first jury without a verdict. This has made a further respite neoes wary, with which a special messenger was despatched to Exeter on Saturday by the express train, which left at five o'clock, and arrived at Exeter at ten p.m. A correspondent, writing from Exeter,lyeaterday, says—"Fhe news of a fur ther respite has'eaused the utmost excitement in this neigh bourhood. Yesterday Calmat arrived the second time on hie dread errand, and the under-sheriff had made every pre paration for the execution to-morrow morning at eight o'clock. An official tele;tram of the conclusion of the judges reached Exeter on Friday afterooon, and within a short time after the receipt of the fatal news it was communicated to the convict, with the additional warning that she would be executed on Monday. Tbis news bad a great shock upon her, although from time to time, when she heard the ad verse decision of the judges as to the legality of the second trial, she had been told that not the slightest hope remained of the commutation of her sentence. The wretched woman is quite abandoned by her relatives. The chaplain of the gaol, the Rev. J. Belling, has been unceasing in his minis tratioes for her spiritual benefit, but little impression seems to have been made upon her. She rata her meals regularly, and sleeps soundly." A FRUITLB3B APPRAL.—At a meeting of the Man chester Board of Guardians, held on Thursday, the following letter, from a person writing from a town in the Salford Hundred, is said to have been read :—" February 2, 1866. Would you be So kind and so obliging as to Look in the house for me if there be • child newly Born or is going to be born Soon to be parted with as one of our own bat not with red hair. it will have A good home and Learning. I Should be very glad if you could supply me with one soon i could like it about A fortnight old or under a Month old i have been Married about ten years. Now i think we shall Not here any of our own, and if you can surply me with one you will do a kindness And send me word and i will come for it in a week or a fortnight after i have a Com fortable home and stays at home regilar a dressmaker And your nothing to fear about me bringing it back for if i get • fine baby i keep it but i want so young So that I can bring it up my own way and that people wont know but why it is our own for I will go off for about • week or • fortnight before i ems for it so that they wont know." The guardians refused to entertain the application. CaltirrAL Pinion. Hats-A-CEOWN DAY. Fin. 10. Admissions on payment, 1,396 ; ditto by season ticskene, 5.193; total, 6,588. [Advertisement}—HomowAY's °memoir AND FlLM—Every day Habitlia diseases, blotches and unseemly eruptions, which prevail so frequently and annoys° much, can be removed with facility by We cleansing and cooling ointment, the salutary properties of which over all cutaneous affections liar* been long and indubitably estab li shed. Moderate dome of Holloway's pills should be taken while the outward aliment is being treated with his obstuneaL They will depurate the blood, and tree it from every Saint that might Indium a Mapes, date. Morale the general health , or otherwise set injwiomly. By promoting digestion and by petrifying the circulation Holiovray's pills even hel to keep the 'lda dear and to eradicate the many resins and sp o ts so frequently denoting an infirm stomach. fitttibtratp Internstnce. CAMBRIDGE., Fin. 10. THE FROMM AMR:RICAN LROTHRIGSHIP. The proposition of M. Thompson for the eats bilshinent end endowrout of this lectureship Use afforded hare the chief muter of University °arrant Interest duriog the past fortnight. The teems of Yr. Thompsonb propo sition have already been published is totems in thine columns, and it is therefore non to repeat them. The aoceptance of Mr. Thompson's offer vim; reosived the approbation of the council of the Senate, a grace projtorittli its adoption also received the emotion of the con c eit ; but Mr. Vice-Chancedor called a parliament of the University in the Arts School far this af tern oon, so that the subject might be well ventilated and opportunity given for the ex pression of opinions pro and con in the matter. Professor Kingsley's paper in favour of the project was generally accepted as exhaustive of the subject; bat nevertheless there wee a lingerieg feeling of oppo sition, aid a numerously attended meeting In the Arta School was the consequence, the opponents of the scheme, however, constituting a very small minority. The Vice- Chancellor presided, and amongst those present were the Bev. the Master of St. John's, the Muter of Trinity Hall Mr. Public Orator, Protium Lightfoot. Thompson, and Balcington. Mr. Ferrero (Oahu), Mr. Phear (Emm.), Mr. Gray (Trinity), Mr. Martin (Sidney), Mr. Dodd (Maid.), fr.o., in all about ithy. SHOCKING OUTRAGE ID IRELAND. About 10 o'clock on Friday night a most diabolir cal attempt wee made on the life of Police-constable Car ron, 79 D, who occupies a house of which be is care taker, on the south bank of the Royal Canal, by three ruffiansl who, a few minutes previously, left a tor named George Clark*, of Jereisekeet, for dead in the soma locality. It appear. that the constable's attention was arrested by the report of firearms, whereupon he at once left hie house and went outside to ascertain the cause. Os going 'outride he heard a noise as if some were whispering, upon which he walked in re'lr rection from which the voices proceeded ; but he bad not gone far when!' pistol was fired close to his fora, which fortunately did not take effect. The individual who fired the rhot immediately scampered off, closely followed by Curran. The constable had not goon far, when a second shot was fired by another of the scoundrels, who likewise ran away, being joined by the third man of the party. Tbe second shot, happily, was as unsuccessful as the first, and Curran having recovered from the shock, hastened in par suitof the asersin", but they easily outdisf reed him, effecting an entrance into Mr. Watter's garden at Prospect terrace. Oa coming up to the garden-wall, Yrs. Wetter informed him that she had observed three men serape through a neighbouring plot of ground. Perceiving that further pursuit was hopeless , the constabl e proceeded to the polies-station at Glasnevin, where he gave information of the outrage, in consequence of which the sergeant on duty directed several men toreturn to the locality, to see if the railer bad dropped anything, so as, if possible to obtain • clue to their identificattoo. On returning to the spot, they discovered a man lying on the tank of the aura is a state of insensibility. He was bleeding profusely from wounds inflicted on the head, neck, sad back. On being raised up, it was found that the poor fellow was in a dying state front loss of blood. Having become somewhat con scious after a little time, he stated r hat his name was George Clarke, that he resided at Jervis-street, and tint be had been knocked down by a blow inflicted with some blunt instrument. When lying on the ground he was repeatedly kicked. No time was lost in having the unfortunate rasa conveyed to the Mater Miserioordist Hospital, where he was promptly attended by the house rigor. On examination there was found a frightful wound en the back of his heed, as if inflicted with some murderous weapon, and two wounds from pistol bullet; one in the Deck and the other in the beck. Not the slightest hopes are entertained of his recovery. From whet subsequently trans pired, it would seem that these diabolical outrages are to be attributed to the Fenian organiericre. Three mint, who are known to Clarke, it appeared called at his house in Jervis-street on Fri day sight, and requested that he would go out with them for a short time, as they had something im portant to communicate to him. Not suspecting anything, he accompanied the follows up by the canal, and, taking advantage of his defencelessness and the quietness of the locality, they brutally attacked him in the mur derous manner described, after which, believing they had effectually accomplished their purpose, they were about going away, whets Como, the constable, made his appearance. The reason assigned for this frightful outrage is that Clarke Led been suspected by the Fenian Brother. hood of having lately given some information to the autho rities respecting the movements of the confederacy, and that the three asereins who called at his house on Friday night, and who are believed to be members of the organisation, had resolved on taking away his life. Although the polio* are making the most strenuous efforts to wrest the as sailant., they have not yet been arrested. A reward of 2001. has been offered by government for the arrest of the perpetrators of this outrage. DUBLIN, SUNDAY NIGHT, The man shot on Friday night died to-night. A person supposed to be one of the assassins has been arrested. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Pen. 10.—The market is steady. Town tallow. 455. 3d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 46e. 9d.; Mareb,47s.; April to June, 475. ; October to Decem ber, 49% HARDWARE—Emmaus, Fig. 10.—The trade of this town is steady, and is upon the whole beyond the average. There is a good sod continuous supply of orders through the factors ; most of the manufacturers have • good quantity on their books, which is not an ordinary oc currecce at this mason, and there is every reason to believe that buslness bends more active at this moment than it has been at the corresponding period for several year.. The bulk of the merchant.' orders which had been withheld whilst the price of copper remained high have now been giver) out, end in most of the metal trades activity pre. veil.. In some other of the priocipal staple branches the condi tion is much the same, the hollow-ware manufacturers, tin-plate workers, and metallic bedstead makers are all of them well engaged. The bressfoueders report business steady, and the electro-platers have a good average supply of orders. The wire-drawers report rather more animation in that branch. I. the foreign department a fair amount is being does ; there are more orders io from the north of Europe, also on account of the Mediterratmati markets. The American trade is tolerably good, and a further sopply of orders has been given out on amount of Canada. There is also some good orders in on account of Havanna and Mexico. The reports from the adjoining dis'rict of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire are satisfactory. All the large works are in full operation. COTTON.—LrnaPoor, Faa. 10.—Sales to-day, 7,000 bales, including 2,000 speculation aad export. 4,000 Ame ricas, 18d. to 2ld. ; 1,000 Peens., &0., 20d. to 200 50 Maranbarn. 19/d ; 60 Maceio and Bahia, 180. ; 300 Egyptian, 20d. to 28d. ; 200 Smyrna, 16d. to 21d. ; 1,300 Sant, 100. to 164 d. ; Madras, 151 d. to 131 d. ; Bawl, Salads, &a., 110. to 12d. ; 100 Para, &c., 190. to 201 A COTTON GOODS.—ldatenumm, FRB. 10.—The yarn market, on Tuesday, gave way under the continued inac tivity and depression prevailing up to that d►y, about id. per lb., with very little business doing at that. Cloths were quiet in consequence of buyers nuking only low and inade quate offers, but manufacturers were firmer than spinners bad shown themselves to be ; but, nevertheless, the prices of cloth were drooping to some extent. Oa Wednesday a sudden reaction in the Liverpool cotton market, with large salve, bad soma effect in giving a better tone to things here, and in yarn a considerable business was done on Tbur-day and yesterday at rather better prices. The improvement in price has not been much, spinners taking contracts rather freely et the prices of the day. In cloth a rather considerable business was done on Thursday, under the first impression produced by the reaction, but subsequent ad vice, of large arrivals of cotton at the ports of America and India have bad the effect of modifying the action of buyers very much. The reaction in prices does not exceed id. per lb. Good shirting and printers leave been moat en request, the heavier and coarser fabrics remaining difficult of kale. WOOLLEN.—Lune, Fan. 10.—There has been • moderate attendanoe at the coloured ball this morsing. Although there has been an improvement upon Tuesday's market, the amount of business transacted bas been below the average. The chief demand has been again for light fabrics of the melton and tweed make., which have been trensferred only in small parcel,. The inquiries after plain cloths bare been inactive. The white market bas not presented any new feature ; hair lista aad mediums have changed hands, though not so any large exteob Rates are firmly upheld. °MM.-CAMBRIDGE. FBA 10. -Wheat maintaioed last week's prices. Fiats barley rather dearer. Oats, beans, and peas as before. Wheat, 445. to 485.; barley, 28.. to 38..; oats, 235. to 315.; beau, 40s. to 48s. CARuar.R. FRB. 10.-W. had a moderate supply of gra'n at our market this moraine. Wheat was in better dammed, at an advance of 6d. per bushel; barley also sold at • similarly enhanced rate, and there was • gond demand for oat,. Prices :-Wbeat, white, 17.. 6d. to 20s. 6dL ; red, 16s. 6d. to 18e. 6d. ; barley, 12e. to 13e. ; oats, point*, Fa. 6d. to 9s. 9d. per OariUle bombe'. Flour, Is. Iod. to 2s. ; oatmeal, Is. 9d. to ls. 11d. ; rymusal and barleymeal, ls. 4d. per stone. OOLCIIZEITZI. Fmk 10.-A moderate supply of wheat and a slow trader. Samples out of condition were generally la per qr. lower, whilst good dry parcels main'ained late rates. A fair show of barley and prim tendiag upwards. Bans sad peas without alterations. GUILD7OII). Fmk 10.-A very short supply of wisest at market, and doe samples in request at about la. per .qr. arm last week's prices. Barley, beans, sod peas in fair supply. and at late quotations. Wheat. 265. to 88.. ley, 26e. to 40a. ; cat; 20a. to 295. ; peso, Va. to 41s. ; began. 42.. to 46.. Fma. 10.-A fair supply .1 wheat. Wade dull for damp samples. A fair dry lots on offer mada a trifle advance. Floe malting ladry i. higher rates ; for low griadiag parcels regaeat iil 4 - "M. hens, though nilgultably dearer so had l'ess steady. Whist. red. 331. ; white, W tee 47 load. Besse. old, 33s pm km/ Harley. qr.; griadiag, 30s. Oats, new, Sin ; old, Lamson, Fla 10.-The show ef wheat in lir searkat to-day wed tolerable, end sales weft ere at about ls. per qr. lea money. Old wilts 1 0 gee. ; eta red, we. tads. ; meta 'MON le ; red, 44e. to 48e. p er 36 stone. neer was fair i ma barmalting, ley, sad seleeted lots per were the turn is Win& m 345. to 365. getadiaptalle. Mona. Oats wets by no 13146011 NI, lowms elmaged heads at mks equalling that. of km bad 335. to 365. ; new, 241.10 295. per 24 stoma leik Um; pretty well takes of, sad late rates woes ley s. t lm eld, 470 525. ; new, 40s. to 44 5 . per IS ow. am 375. ; mooed; 33e. to 345. per stall. Nwrosions.nron-Toni, Firs. 10.-At oar ruht taming we bad a moderate show of wheat powers, and Each deeeriptions wentei fer demon was tolerably freely ethetad at the ne m d der se i snight From the steads few traesselims millers being nawilljoi to g i ve lit tis Flour noohange4. Choirs malting !Woe (kindle, wanted. Malt altheted ; and me tt " said of beans sad per. Is oakrather mere arrivals this week are :-Whest, etestwies, Oft ; 1,328 ; Utley, _coastwise, 1130 ; malt, ecestries, *, mmesmise, 1,389 ; peas„ oosmwise. 34 ; tom ' 1.107 sacks ; Wise earn doer, 1,050 mein Nogartcff, Fll2. 10.-There Pat a vary far wheat offered today, but the condition M la ta i`" being very soft the millers wen not free ban% trade ruled dull at s redaction of is. per qr. It esis declining supply of barley for Ilikiell thee is alas dem a nd, and prices for a ll de•Criptiolli sn tiny • Woad, while in some larking. &dewed rata In Whits wheat (ww4hing . 641 1 AL 501 . Ws.; eir ditto (w gulat), Qs. to 50a; new dips fan s . to bl.), 424. to 471. ; best sultieg o w , tee 52m a . t o 131 b..), 345. to 365. ; rune dltio liAb a , t o 521b1.), 325. to 34e. ; eite • • 301 b& to 521 b..). 231 1 . to 27 1. ; Oita, ZkAG 9da; INA 3 7 / a to 32a. ; Put 0 111 4 11 4 1 ). 36e. to 365. .pr e lk Flour, 331. per esok. AT OMS.: Willett 2 . 0 61 fit ; barley, 5,992 qrs., 335. 3d, Worrniang.m, Fn. 10.—There was a fak nov i wheat to-day ; condition of sample s on l y wr on g, demand was slow, and lest. Prim wart 'AMY larieler Old white sold at 56e. to 60a. ; old rid, 50g 4 in.; ito white, 52e. to 58s. ; new rod, 48s. to 50s, pale rrt hi show of barley was limited, and tree eta a haablof, ing In the trade at about late prices: naltitgl6,m par qr. ; grinding, 28s. to 30s. per 30 &OM& Thillelf f or oo t o wee fair, and previous currencies ens w pm : old, 28a. to 34. ; new, Its. to 29a. ; worths, 2t s , ba k per 24 stone. There visa tolerable inqiury far Iw o which late prices were sustained : old, u s , t o ; 42a. to 455. per 38 stops. Super floor, 37a. N Sit t ic 34.. per sack of 20 stons. OXFORD, FS& 10.—Parriter, and Wets allstial pretty good mambas today, and sample ispren ot t io quantities of wheat were abundant, but the owing to the pest quantity of rain tint bog ften,loi anything but good rendition, and parry no* All prime conditioned samples made fall bat riiine t The business done was quits of a retie shisane, fb show .4 barley was somewhat limited, het kr grimi a previous prior were fully mastered. In or, ane a ," par there wee little or no 'driving Flora yr Wry at 35.. per seek. Piemosomm, P. 10.—A good supply at %I hers today, sod all but the very knot as la par s . Ismer. Barley in lees supply, sad again pees* Oats and beaus ready We, and fully maistais Wi t READING, Ft.. 10.—Thera was a very this atsigai oar market to-day at the opening, the supply miss In wheat the trade done was at late rates for gaols* but ieferior sorts were dull of sale. Good =Him" pies of barley were inquired after, the Mester Allem Arm ; secondary qualities bad bat litt4 took Is beans, and peas a quiet trade at late rates. - - ROCHESTZB. Fie. 10.—The stands at this come* were but thinly supplied with best samples ti while the bulk of the grain on offer wee inittfakir uai and mostly unsaleable. The recent damp wet/whew much affected the character of the grain, end thin as great deal of wheat shown which was altogether ni condition sod that could not be sold. All hest Bel wheat brought late terms, but otbee su b Is. to 2a. per quarter cheaper, at Oki nialt there was but little business doing, millers the most part in retail. The terms for beer 4 11 11 1 1: ars 47a. to 504. ; secondary, 455. to 475. ; and isfideh to 45e. per qr. ; beet rod, 43e. to 464. ; secondary, Au 43a. ; and inferior , 375. to 40a. per qr. Forsip with mains firm, with a moderate amount of buena, lot no transactions of a speculative character. Ths lowa is inactive, sod busies's done moderate, the perdu being confined to best makes, which fetch &beet bailie Good qualities of barley, for both malting admit purposes, continue to sell freely, extra (110 indi Is about 6d. per qr. higher. The present quotallesi for s caller barley are 365. to 404. best, arid 32a to 36a secondary and inferior kinds ; best grinding site, 2h. 30e. ; and others, 26e. to 28e. per qr. Mialt k wifis alteration, with a moderate demand. The col Snit I mains quiet, and with a lees active demand thaa hem prior are the turn cheaper ; for best oats the Wu 214. to 274.. and secondary kinds 19,. to 245. per qr. flt kinds of spring corn Ann, with a steady consaaplies i WIBBIBCH, FM 10.—We have a very short VII grain at this day's market. Wheat makes hilly Pr of last week. Barley At for malting Is. dent. 61 beaus, and per all rather in favour of the buyer as p' Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, old, 63Aa bushel, 50s. to 564. ; red. 47.. to 48s. ; white, use, so 49a. ; red, 444. to 46e. Oats, sew, la. to la IL e stone. ---- WOWS:WEB, Fen. 10. —At this day's =AA Qin we limited supply of wheat, which found Dern se fay 5 week's currency. Barley rather dearer. Oats sad p dull. Besse firm. Yoe; FEB. 10.—The show of wheat erse fair feri semen. Bine° last week we have had very Mid Neil with a low temperature, and it has, there?" set le favourable for thrashiog. With a dull demand yelew is favour of buyers. New white moved of at 4111, YSS new red, 45e. to 48e. per 38 stone. Barley was only sea rate show, and there was a steady demand, at ahe prices for all good qualitiew—maltieg, 565, to Ma pu grinding. 30r. to 325. per 30 storm. is oats a Viwk share of bturinees wisdoms, sod prices underwentverTlit alteration —new, 24.. to 28s. per 24 stone. The farag beans was firm, and the rates of last week may to *No new, 40s. to 42a. per 38 stone. Malt, 621. to 64a; 30s. per qr. ; dour, 3ba. to Ks. per sack of 2901 M KIRKCALDY, Fen. 10.—At our country mukals week we bad rather less grain o ff ering. Wheat eel slow sale, at less money. Barley in part &mai dearer. Here, today, we had fair sappliss of ell lit of enlist. Barley sold readily at an admix, of 6d. ett , Osta much as last week. Wheat Is. per qr. best IV 405. to 50a. par qr. ; barley, 31a. Bd. te to 28a. THE OUTWARD CAPE MAIL—PITS/ 00 f with 7 1 0 1. pagee —Tise np u r niati . andCosmiargepanygLeraimailsitssamg: far * ti t ' of Good Hope, embarked here, on Saturday, Ills Wd. mails for Aarieesion, the Cspe, sod St. Helena,-wel sh of 17 sacks of letters, 95 sacics of papers, sad books. Elbe was, however, obliged to take adage is Sound from the heavy adverse gale bloats, Ismils has embarked a supplemental mad of seven arks. ,s 1 males here tonight, expecting, as the gale is 'W s " sad to-morrow evening, ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-111114 01 r 4-1 ' number of patients relieved at this hospital &vise week ending February X 10, was 4,106, of which 13960, DOW COOL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MATS BTRTHS. let.UVEZ.—Feb. tk at The Hawthorne, Tpper Tooth* Clarke. of • anter. FARRZIL—Fe d b. o, k at Bolton-street, Piccadilly, the wilco ( ' Purer, Ha ota daughter. ORREN.—Feb. 10, at 5, Woodlands-terrace, BlackheadO Wl of Samuel Feb son. MORLEY.—Feb. 8, at Cross a Deep Lawn, Twickenham. the' of R. Morley. Faq., of • win. PRE nous. - Fob. 9, at Norfolk-terrace, Renalnifteal ak ' BTUART.—Feb. 8. at Didn't. -gardens. Hyde-park, tbe wife of T. Puttees, Fag., of a son. Ma* , G. F. Stuart, oft dang r iater. awe. I TBUISTON.—Ifeb. 9, ad Lupus street, St.Geolle.frol— the wife of F. Thurston, Esq., of a son. MBH.HTAGES. EDWAZDB—DZWING.—February 3, a' St. John L Seed the Bay.J.Dewing, A.C.gdwards, Marquess-ro•404001151 Harriette Brooke, daughter of W. G. Dewing, Tab. •• avows, IteckoeT. noopu—rss 00D.—Fehruary 3, at the 106461mA I Vl ndrid : Per Wa— ge..l"Eit : t c : l3o l4 Bartinth D e .— ka llbzuw at4aL C. Honer, char eil a o i, a ki sitil o, tit Z disuoter of K. Hot wood, Esq., Brasted, Beni dl Br*htou, Sussex, by the vicar, the Be!. EL Vickers, Req., of the Pollard Loottitoo, lealik_is da=itter of the lat• A. Wild, Esq., la Oise* Ludes. DEATH& arOClES.—Tetirusty 8, at Brldge-road, Wasow gmli4 as, egad n. BT Okr APLLTON.—lebriary 8, at CAurrhetre4 OW" 8. Stageken, aged 76. 8111111.—rebruar7 8, as m." yoeBB6Be.line the wif Monk ag ger ed ft. "wilt e —Fsbnll7 8. W. Stones, lap., of Sado Off' heath. WAl.D.—Petroary 9, Elba Nary, the wife at I. WOO LoadaawalL 1189.—rebraar7 8, at mg g u ribeoweerest, Jame. Woo of Ceatesander .1. Z. N. Wiest.B.S.. NO V. sua, it I" Printed sod P 21212112.1 by 12121222 Kos • Laatbart2atzest. Om CR/ ot Loodos. 21 .47•0 Office In Lombard-stzeet. hi fla• Prockkel MONDAT. tramawir 12. VAL