The Express. — London, England, 1867-01-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1867. *parting inteilignut. Wr.t.tiLSDAY. WEIGHTS FOIL THE GREAT SPRING HANDICAPS. ETSO3I Nil:lNi: 31EETINt;.—T!!7..011.1S, MARCH 20. THE I'ITI ASI. Sit - e:Iti:AN HANItIcAP of 15 soya each, 10 ft, and only .-. if declared by Tuesday nest, January 29, with 200 added ; the winner of any handicap with public money added after January 21, at ii p.m., 51b; of any two handicaps, 101 b extra; second to receive 54) two. The last mile and a quarter. (11:: -tuba.) Age st Ili Age at lb Oorrger .. .. .. ... 5 9 7 King Victor ... 3 612 Iti • .... :elan 5 0 7 Fa 1.161 3 611 31r..614161 e . . r• 9 4 Pirat. Chid .. Final . ... 9 .2. 41101rt519.1, 4 6lt . ... 4 9 i 3 re,99/499 .... At ,a 51311 . .. .. .ti 9 n V. :lent .. . ..... C-y••elnageet ... 6 S 1:: Preeerritte.. . 111 til Trait. ....41 Nil IStleinter 111:ig Charming .... 5 011 Pepper's 8 .irinkli .. :: slO Little lieser Torinei.tor .. 4 sle !"..resi,lit . Q. her:sham. .. .. 5 ola Lady 1;..., hal Arditiii,l:-. ......7 0 7 Alanuellit .... taltltiirsa 211., 1:,,,,1ie .... .. u oit Killelit Errant... 11311 , :ina+4%.,1 .... 6 a 6 s rleit CIO -sir 4 s 5 Jeanine Dein, 3 6 7 Alt ot ite .... . . ... 4 4 5 Ina Yurpin Langhion ... ..... . 4 $ 4 The Rescre LI .19i1111.1011: . Ail t, . .. . .. ... 4 6 2 Met.Lignaril 3 6 6 lEilest.tan ... .. . 4 S 0 Tynellale 4 ..1191..91., . .. .. . 4 .s 0 Aannou Pall ...... 7 , 1 siateli .1 l: , tili to 4 4 0 , by 1:.1.6:110.- 41t• more .. ... a s 0 Ainati.l.4.. .. 3 0 5 5'3 4.1 A.. ... ...... 4 s 0 Tinselatte .. . .r, :991' Ti...... 4 713 %yrs Allan N............. 4 713 Lochilber .. V. -1 , 1,601 ... .. 4 7LI .traiourer ...... 15...• ...I . ... ... 4 712 Harrln.:t•et 3 6 4 ): sleteette ... .... 4 713 auto:, I' 9 '2 19 .9 .... ..... 5 712 Lally /.:931. 1 9 ... 7 G 3 ll . Intl Palatilou ... 4 712 Leading "tot . . . V... 1 Arlie,{ Ay. .:vy .. . - .. .. 3 6 0 Pln.ui . . . 4:1154.1 .. ... J.:!lis Qiii,:ll4 of the Garter 3 7 s —Mi.; Ana 1t1)..., Citi , ri ...... ... 4 7 7 Pylttiiti elittellla. 5 7 7 .I, 1,,, Halifax Ls Dauphine iniito4tor Lae Rl.irk 1 1y lillig 'fou— 1, 390.1 . . 1111:vila . Ilnalltnnt . .... 4 7 6 Aloes 3 It 12 Y k-feral. . 4 7 ... Prelate Alin • ter ;late Marro_ - - NI ias Bateman .. .... Tng GRAM) STEF:PI zettams (Handicap) of 10 love. each, 5 ft, and only d if declared to Messrs. Weatherby only at noon on Tuesday, January 20, with '.lO added ; the winner of any steeplechase of l's) soya. after January 22, at noon, 81b ; twice, or 290 Nov.., 12Ib extra ; the second to save his stake. Not to exceed four miles, over a fair hunting country. (44 subs.) _. • . Age at II) Age din • esrtolehi Ilankse ....... Isaiftegr..m, by Pont. 001 Holes 5 10 6 Puy hI6 Sir It lb!ly Globule. ...... . • II 9 fie4ale, by Varnhaiu a 10 5 Unmet .... .... . a 11 9 Pensioner Ibex . ...... .... a 11 b I:race Darting 5 10 5 The Plover . .. ... 3 II 7 tlontmae a 10 6 3lesswood .... . . a It :.• CM( UhrOO Lineolu. by Jack Jack's Alive a 10 4 It...Witco .. .. . 6 11 0 tfid ?smite Liaison A 11 0 Aherharnan 0 10 1 Lady Nora,* •Ii i, .. u 14 Il 154.1 Houghton .Ic. blest SLUVUIIO, Ly .1 . , t • , cuisation heart ... .. 3 10 10 I:hallstor 4 10 to .1 3. 0 .1" W l'ati. 111 .: II 1, . Arlesestt . a 10 5 Bird a 10 0 .. . . The Prophet, by Au. Harbinger, by Joe sv . 40r—Nelly I:rr. nhu6l Phalitow Haulm:An Those horses marked thus (I,llaving been entered with out the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out at the time preset ibed, =leas specially ordered to remain in. NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT MEETING. TCLI: , .tr, APRIL 2. T:l3 iIiGEAT N9ll7ll9llPruNnillll2 STAKES of 100 'Ova., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 son. each, 15 ft, ands only if declared on or before Tuesday, January 2'. ; the second to receive 23 sons. ; winner of any handicap after January 2:1, at six p.m., slb ; or any two handicaps, 7lb extra. Two utiles. (i 3 subs.) Age at 11. Age st lii The Doke 5 9 7 Servant Patio°. 4 612 it galls John Davis Lecturer I , ruientor 4 S 7 Othello 4 611 Aeovorth Rama iliii.idois Dwis•iny. . 5 S 2 Nutrition S., Li.kiii Miner Dr. syntax' a 712 ladyealthorpe 4 6 7 stApinetes 5 712 c by Neuudnater— Tvuentalin 4 711 flange 4 0 7 Budd. sit Pintail 6 710 Quick March 4 0 7 Gomm a 5 710 races 3 6 6 - Archimedes 5 710 John of orlinghttry Spec isl !Mesa mg Treasure Trove .... 4 710 c by Itataplan— Pilaw 5 710 Amanda 3 6 0 *poky 4 7 9 Annourcr fateo. K.) 3 6 0 FAO 1-33eishire Miss Harriette Copenhagen Comunirtuu Wandering Minstrel. 0 7 0 Stokeley Gernuminue, by The Camilla t 5 12 Nabob Kieran, Lint of the Dales JS lo .. .. .. _ _ _ hp Ow . 4 Thalia 4 Altivroft C•umoulrum W .key A 41.4er.rt . Cheush.v. elaleigh 1414rinol 5 Claverhou ...... 4 7 6 LeMAYS ...... . 3 7 4 I:r.orii I.4auly 3 7 4 I A flaw o 7 7 Weather Nt 7 2 (lathe . ... 3 7 2 Apollo''Temple . . 3 7 1 I by —My 7 0 Nitre .... 7 0 Sea Mew 7 0 Pyrrhic ........ :t 7 0 Scipio .... :t 6 13 Anchorite WEDNEsDAT. THE CIRCA T MFTIMPOLITAN STAKIA (Handicap) of ri soy& c.tcb, ft, mail only sif declared on or before Tues. slay, January 29, with 200 added ; the second to receive 53 wen. ; the winner of any handicap with public money added after January 23, at six p.m., slb ; of any two handicaps, or of the City and Suburban, 101 b extra ; tired Metropolitan Stakes t 'oursc (two miles and a quarter): to start at the winniog.chair. (112 subs.) _ Not,hredis Fnance, 4 7 6 Prisuruse Chepstow ma:l - 6 - 1; 4 7 U e by,..1.0nd of the Isles 3 1. 10 3 0 10 Age et lb .Age at lb Itsl.3dia Eons . Aekworth (kissair eslthrleas TA stwittor ... ..... 4 5 Mischief 4 6 6 Silkskin .. ..... .. 4 3 Othello Ba. kloot Sp...e1al lionsany.... . .... 5 1 Garringtor. 3 it 5 Plenet is e4l no. ii 14. i I Adviste . ... ...... 4 7lt Frts.mason 3 u 5 Lstaghiuu Treasure Tbse V.',3 T.oirmallti MD.. Harriette 4 710 Ambition italpinctes Pintail. ... ......... 6 7 9 Cby A einninster— Apsley 4 7 8 Bar.ge 4 6 0 Lucifer ... ...... 4 7 7 C by Rataptau L. 1.13 Vane . .. ... 4 7 7 Amami* 3 6 Ibighaslosi 4 7 6 Anuonrer Ylriday.... . ... IS 7 5 Orin: S 5 Ls Dauphine .... 4 7 6 Gilead . ilhater . .... 4 7 4 P..licy 844. , 19G . ... 4 7 4 sister I. % e.lette 3 / Ilisna Es I Laneubire .. a 7 2 Leap Year tamialohl . . .. 4 7 0 Greenback 3 (h •pekow ... .. 4 7 0 Stokeley S IN ....boat Wild Agnes .. ..... 5 013 Weather star Endsleigh S 912 Bretollne Rose chart. Proselytise... . Camilla Nightwatch steamboat 4 7 5 Ortm 3 6 9 Ilateatcher La tkamthlue 4 7& Metric Ilonltmas ..... .... 4 7 4 c by Bklnalrber— _ J castlrA Itctritintton I 4 7 4 Anchorite Row t her' 4 7 4 Lewes 3 5 7 Tin Hut Sport.ouanl 4 7 2 bone Z 5 7 Ulsalrlioue Ambition chippenb•ni, by Sister Se Vedette. A II bait of Arent:l L-lily Dundee...... 1 C 15 Lord H. Thynno is a subscriber, but did not name. • This hone having been entered without the know ledge of his owner, will be 'truck out at the time pre scribed, mikes spec ially ordered to remain in. WEDNESDAY. TEM Sr. Liz HANDICAP of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tuesday, Jan. 29, with 100 added; the winner of any handicap after January 23, at six p.m., of 200 sovs. value, 51b ; of any two such races or nice., 1066 extra ; the second to save stake. One mile and a quarter. (54 subs.) Ay; it lb Age st lb Regalia 5 9 7 Othello I....vturer 4 n 0 Black Prince, by Vol. Itreadalliene 1 Mon Jack 6 8 7 Grey Stocking....... il 613 King Charming Mail Train 6 8 3 Atalanta 3 611 Beadle 6 8 2 John of Orlinglituy.. 3 611 t n. Agnes 5 8 0 Violent 4 8 0 Red Kibund 3 011 4 G 10 Buckfoot Friday 5 712 Iby King Tom— Treasure Trove 4 712 Mayonaise 4 6 7 Indigestion 5 711 Frost s 1 3 6 7 Conundrum iiiristmas t*roL..... 5 711 Knight Errant 3 0 5 Wolsey 4 7 9 Primrose .... .... 3 6 4 Musketeer 5 7 8 c by Ralaplan ... Os olive a 7 8 Amanda 3 6 4 11.destcher Sweet Anne 4 7 8 Python Tacitus Monarch of the Olen 4 7 6 Diamond Vigorous 4 7 6 Sister to Vedette .. S 611 Jollity 4 761 by Newcastie—Yor- Rose Cherl 4 7 5 tuna, by Slane .... S 5 9 tnepstow Camellia 5 7 1 The Rock Kull of Derby I.Mojerat 4 7 0 liea Mew 3 5 7 RcbruiTu; • 4 ***** Ilnkbone Claverboate Oracle 4 C by Mamas—Au /PP" f ItO Can - oilla 6 10 Lord of the Duke 3 6 9 elatim 3 6 9 My Love 3 Numa Ponoylllue 6 8 Pyrrhic 5 7 5 7 6 7 7 f$ 5 7 . , . (Kew Race.)—THY PRINCIL OF WALEM'A STAKES (Free Handicap) of 10 sera. each, 5 ft in case of acceptance, with 200 added ; the winner of any race after January ZS, at six p.m., alb ; of a handicap race, 71b extra. One wile. 108 ent ries. Acceptances to be declared on or before Tuesday next, January 29. Ago st Aet Ontreger 5 9 lh 7 Pirate Chief 7 0 Illoul , ey .. .. . 6 9 6 Oracle 4 7 0 Crerops .. .. _. ... 4 9 4 Convent 5 7 0 Sultan ltreadaibmw . btratheonon Ackworth . 6 813 Serltigarratani Delby 40:irnd.h ... 5 312 Ettrick 1 611 OuGand-Duter Archimedes .. .. 5 810 Lochalwr Codmerv.ham .. . 5 810 Trietiale Langham ... . 4 3 8 Lady Rioting Ring Clutsming ... 5 a 8 The Skipper 1 9 (lhri,tn,sa Otto! ... 5 b 7 Knight Lrrant Auguste Tin: Beadle 6 8 4 Airel Primate .. . ...... 4 8 4 Gretna 4 7 Xi 4 8 3 Nllll. Allan 4 7 Votpasisn .... ..... 4 8 2 Cblibulton Dalt-sinan . Wild Ajmer .. ..... 5 8 1 Lady ram Amity 4 3 0 royal Tartan 4 6 War 4 3 0 Musician W. , talek Duke of Verb Mount Palatine .... 4 8 0 Thanatos 3 I Reties Overture a 713 Pinchbeck 4 4 Longdown 6 713 Diamond 31r. Pitt lgatbilde Puebla 4 713 Greenback 3 I lllphus .... . ..... 4 711 tby Lord of the isles Crunnore .... .... 4 711 —1164 Ann Rustic Beauty . .... 6 7101 by Lord of the Iske Jollity Treasure Trove Mistoriau .... ..... 6 710 Prelate l'anscoa (..14stanel 4 7 9 Ailesbury kitthyany Gar. :6 , West Ana. rtephen Latium's 3 '4 12 Dalian 4 7 8 Leases 3 514 IC ndsleigh .. . ... 5 7 7 Ropnefort 311 illetoe .. .. .... 4 7 6 Miss Alice .... Abergeldio.. . ..... 4 7 6 Veal 3 ItO ha Dauphine 4 7 5 Tumbler 3 510 Avon' 3 7 4 Apollu't Temple .... 3 G 9 Quirina .... .... Ring Victor ... .... 3 7 4 Nfay 3 G 7 Van Malang 3 7 4 Pyrrhic 1 6 7 Wolsey Conundrum . ..... 4 72f by Parmesan—Lady cio. bjerat 4 7 2 Blanche Drum CHESTER MEETING. 7 WEDxsatur, 11Ltr 1. nig TRADEB3IEN'S PLATE of 200 soya. in specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared by noon on Tuesday next, Jan. 29, to Messrs. Weatherby only ; the second to receive 50 sous. ; the winner after Jan. 9.1. at 6 p.m., of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, or a 500 soya, handicap, 10lb • the second for either, or the winner of a s`lo sovs. h a ndicap, slb extra, both including the winner's own stake. Cup Course (shout two miles and a quarter). 151 subs. If the highest weight accepting be under Bst 121 b it will be raised to that, and the others in proportion. Age at lb Age st lb The Duke Dulby .. . 0 610 Wellesley John Davis Bnmn Bread Ackworth I:outran ' 8 3 Dubiety Lecturer 4 8 2 Manilla Hama Harry Branstord .... 5 8 2 Endsleigh Ewe Lancashire .... a 8 1 Pepper's (Most 4 6 4 ntratheonan 4 8 1 Pruaerpims 4 0 4 Tormentor 4 8 1 'Pluto 4 6 4 Motility 6 8 0 Eeclestim 'Nekton{ Latieltain Nalpinctes Planet 6 712 *Lioujerat Russian Ike 4 7 12 Quick March 4 6 0 Tremors Trove 4 7 10 Mrs. Allan 4 6 0 laltithesa !Special Retnums6 pkarbumugh .. 5 7 8 Prince—Alcyone .7 3 6 0 R3dultiolne .irluinsas Soliuire 6 7 8 Black Prince by % 01. Rococo 4 7 b tigear 4 6 0 l'rania 4 7 8 rneas 3 6 0 lielmout 4 78 c by Rataplan Stilton 4 7 4 Amanda 3 6 0 Ylateateher 'Pearl Direr s 7 7 'The Rescue 3 510 N utritiou Redcap Doctor Syntax .... • 7 0 Bnickeu 3 610 Lady Vane imedes Arch 5 7 4 Sergeant Pitoitiot .. 4 610 Skirmish 6 7 5 swkeley 5 610 *olo4lo.und 'he Boodle Primate ....... .... 4 7 4 Harrogate Geiger War LINCOLN SPRING MEETING.—TCESDAY, Frs. 19. THa 1431:01.8‘0192 liaxoicap of 100 mai., added to a sweepstakes of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, and 5 if declared to Messrs. Weatherby only by noon on Tuesday next, Ja nuary trl ; the winner of any race after January 22, at neon, 21b ; twice, or a handicap amounting to 100 eon, 10lb extra ; the second to receive 20 son. One mile. (24 subs.) Age lh Ago st I lb The Doke 9 *Stiff Volunteer Raccturometer a 9 0 Vanderreldo 6 013 Sultan 5 8 12 Claverhouso Lecturer 4 812 Dulcimer Losenee 5 8 10 Guilin& laktriniill . ..... 5 8 8 violent Kanguroo Honesty 4 8 7 Corn 4 6 8 Wild Agnes . . .. 5 8 4 Gauntlet Rk,lBB . 4 8 2 Mrs. Allan 4 0 7 Retrouasr .. ... ... 4 8_ Little Rorer 3 6 5 Indigestion .. ..... 5 8 0 Bismarck V.seelkor . ... ... .". S 0 'Luny 3 0 5 Beadle .... . . .... 6 7 12 Moustagriard Chrbotmas (m0t.... 5 7 12 Salamanca 3 6 2 Mr. Pitt 4 7 It ReJobider Mr. Pitt 4 7 12 John Mantas 4 6 1 Treasure Tune „.., 4 717 p r i mrose 3 6 0 Tr , mblesoaa. .. ... a 7 12 Gretna 4 6 0 Copenhagen G 7 It black Prince, by Vol- Penri hirer hose 6 7 10 Problem 3 6 0 Mount Palatine .... 4 7 19 Diumelorog 4 6 0 Leybourne ...... • . 4 7 10 lady loon, by Dots Mistletoe ...... ... 4 7 9 mo our or Edmund 1/Iplous liar Lnlysbip . ... 4 7 8 Ariel 1 5 is Life Guardsman .... 4 7 7 Lady Pam Ifts;.cian .. ..... . 6 7 7 Charles II 3 512 La Dauphine—. .. 4 7 5 1 by North Lincoln— Moldavia Panacea Chepstow Thalasatus 5 7 2 Sister to Vedette.... 3 5 10 'Urania Vlrowons . Camellia ; 7 2 Merry Monarch .... 3 5 9 Kingsley Ratthyany 5 7 2 Ladylike Porretor 5 7 2 'Broadiands A Ideroft 4 7 0 Mimi Noonan YOrtunetua . , .. ... 4 7 0 Miss Middleton Goolerat . . ..... 4 7 0 Pyrrhic ...... . - - Sportsman 4 7 1 Urns 3 5 9 'Seim 4 7 4 Cron 61re. by Bata 'l, °magus 4 7 4 plan-Chance abut 3 6 0 Acttra 4 7 4 Fat Bob 3 6 9 *East Lynn Yintall 0 7 3 Dutch Admiral .... 3 6 0 • Bradamante - >lam Ilartlette 4 7 2 Sunflower Gower& 6 7 2 Slug of the rabies- 3 6 7 Conuntlnuu Steamboat 4 7 0 The King's Daughter 3 5 7 The Celt 4 7 0 lair Wind 3 5 7 Beeswlng %rens Jollity.. Louth Walton Oracle 4 613 31eutlicaut lt 6 7 Othello 4 613 W AL-140g Altergeblie 4 6 13 51146 Mk* 3 6 7 Nu Convent The Drone 4 6 10 cby ltomullui-Alack 3 5 7 Aldcrott ' The Clown Me-eater by Artillery 1 by !ord o f th e ba s e _ . _ __ _ —Rachel 4 6 9 --- -51 W Ann 3 5 7 Monitreas Life Guardsman ... 4 I.; 9 Broadlands c 14 SlarsystAti. Red 4hues 3 6 7 MINIM 'Holstein 6 ti to V iaeount St. Albans 3 5 7 Wile Cleopatra 4 6 6 Barrington 'Trapse 5 6 9 Lease& 3 6 7 Wild Briar 4 6 8 Sister to Vedette.... 3 5 7 Tribune Mr. H. Chaplin, Mr. Cavendish, Mr. Richmond, and Mr. Smith ale subscribers, but did not name. Those hones market! thus (*) having been entered with out the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out at the time prescribed. unless specially ordered to remain in. Those horses walked thus (•) haring been entered without the knowledge of their owners, will be struck NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.—TUZSDAT, Aram 9. THE NEWMARKET HANDICAP of 25 boys. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared by January 29, with 200 added ; winners out at the time prescribed, unless specially ordered to after January 2:1, at G p.m., of a handicap amounting to romaia in. i 200 goys. with public money added, 711, • winnen of all other handle:toe with public money added, f4b ; of any two, 101 b extra. From the starting post of the E.M. to the end of E.C. (00 subs.) Ago at lb 5 9 10 Wild Prior 4 8 10 Pirate Una 4 8 6 Jasper 4 8 6 Nemea 5 8 4 Othello t 8 4 Gauntlet 8 4 The Rescue 8 4 liliukho , 1 8 4 E. , resight 8 3 Jeanie Deans 8 2 Janus 8 2 8 2 aeriugapatam 8 1 Orne s 0 Usurper 8 0 Stokeley 8 0 Gilead 7 12 Greenback 7 10 Primrose 7 8 Plomilthor 7 8 Leap Year 7 6 lied 7 5 Whirligig 7 4 [Ames 7 2 Drown Tommy 613 c by Fikirmieber 6 12 Tightat 6 12 clarice 3 12 Scipio 6 10 Noma Pomplllua 10 negalla Sealskin Tormentor An•hlnwdes litetrousa6 Omer* DI. :syntax Buckloot Brown Bread Sydmonton Augusta.... Christmas atrull Actaa Linitham TrcrurrTrove 311.46 Ilartlettle Motley Nelda Slusleteer Ambit) n Pintas The Lizard Whalebone Chepstow Claterhotme Pmserpine Role Chia I sportsman Betdrew Age et Ib ..• 010 ..1 010 .. 3 6 ti .. S 6 6 .. 4 6 . ♦ 4. 7 ... 3 .. 3 6 7 I; 6 6 6 3 6 6 2 6 6 ▪ 6 2 6 1 • 6 0 3 6 0 3 6 0 3 6 0 3 6 0 3 5 13 3 6 13 3 5 10 3 5 10 3 6 19 3 5 Cliff 'SfORD SPRING mEorwo.—TCLIDAT, MARCH 12. THE CHELVEIt HANDICAP of I:1 sot% each, 10 ft, and 2 only (to the fund) if declared on Tuesday, January 29, 184.7. with MO added ; the winner of any race after January.., at six p.m., amounting in value to 6UO soya., 101 b ; if 400 sows. 7113; and if 200 soca., :ilb extra ; penal. ties not accumulative ; the second to receive 20 soya. About one mile, stx•ight. (62 subs.) Age st lb Are at ih Saccharometer • 910 John of Orlingbany.. 3 7 0 Lytlnun Oulstmas Carol .... 5 Sl2 Salamanca 3 6 It Roden 4 8 S sernigapatam A. D. Wagner Braibuninito Robin Hood Mount Palatine .... 4 8 7 Clatfoed Jack,; Lantern .... f. 8 6 Gretna 4 10 confederate Brimstone liar ladyship Bettie Rose 6 8 1 Pinchbeck 4 7 Vigorous 4 8 0 Posybody Mongrel 5 8 0 Lear Stock 3 6 Swett Anne caUs Puebla 5 712 Whirligig La Dauphine 4 712 Baningten 3 5 Impostor (late Black Ariel Draught' 5 712 Court Card 3 4 Vandervelde 0 710 Leases 3 4 Watchbox ' 7lu Stephen The Lizard 5 7 10 VandykeLan gton. 3 a Mack Prince, by Xt Nun* Pompilitts .... 3 2 of Kars Mazurka 4 7 7 Dutch Admiral 3 1 Violent Pirate Chief .. Wellesley Anlericea Itopvlue 4 7 1 THE SOILED DOVE CAKE.—An official announce ment in connection with this case appears in the last number of the " Sheet Calendar" to the following effect. " The stewards of the Jockey Club having investigated the case of Soiled Dove, have come to the conclusion that General A. Shirley and Mr. J. Arnold were accomplices in entering and running that mare as a two-years-old, whereas they were fully aware that she was a three-years-old. The stewards of the Jockey Club, therefore, warn General A. Shirley and Mr. J. Arnold, of Rugby, off Newmarket heath. (Signed) LANGAN, THOS. F. GROVE, C. B..T.ta urrr. We may mention that the decision has given gene ral satisfaction in racing circles, and the Jockey Club may be congratulated on the promptitude they have displayed in dealing with this scandalous case." the property mentioned. A soldier in half dress was fol- lowing, but ran away ow prisoner being accosted by the sergeant. The owners of the cloaks are sew doing one month's imprisonment for parting with their clothing, and being absent without leave. Prisoner raid he was employed to carry the beadle. Mr. Newton fined bins 181., being three times !be value, and 40e., or two months' imprisonment with bard labour. BREAD RIOTS AT GREENWICTI AND DEPTFORD. Yesterday, at noon, the utmost excitement pre vailed among the tradesmen and residents of these towns, and business was almost entirely suspended, consequent upon large numbers of men patrolling the streets, and making attacks upon the contents of different shops. The first alarming symptoms of riot manifested themselves late the previous night at Deptford. During the after noon a great number of tickets for bread were distributed from the relieving officer's house, and in the evening the premises were surrounded by some hundreds of people still seeking relief. It was then announced that no more tickets could be issued, as there was no more bread to be obtained. After waiting some time longer a simultaneous movement took place, but it then being the usual time for most of the tradesmen closing, the mob which hadoollected were baffled to some extent in that which they had re solved upon. One baker's shop, however, was completely sacked. Proceeding along the High-street, Deptford, the crowd came to the shop of another baker, and were about making • forcible entry, when the proprietor called upon them to desist from destroying him property, promising them that he would give them the whole of the bread be had remaining unsold. This had the desired effect, loaves of bread were thrown out at the door, and seeing they had got all that was obtain able, the crowd marched onwards towards the Broad way, where an attack was made upon the shop of another baker, the windows were broken, and • swell quantity of bread which happened to be at hand was carried off. Au extra number of police had been on duty in the town during the evening, but these were wholly insufficient to prevent the mischief, and it was not until the arrival of Mr. Wakeford, superintendent, and • body of mounted police and others on foot, under the command of Inspectors King and Ebbs, that order was restored. Yes terday morning, however, large numbers of men again assembled, and the trades net, appprehending a renewal of the previous night's not, closed their places of business. The mob went towards the Greenwich Union-house, where the guardians were holding their usual weekly meeting at the time. The applicants, however, who •heeded to seek relief were not of the class who joined in the above lawless prooeedings, these being mere roughs and idlers, among whom were a number of grown lads. In all cases temporary relief was granted, and up to the time of this report being written no fresh outbreak had taken place, detachments of police from the several metropolitan division, being on duty, and the most effec. tive arrangements made to cope with any disturbance that nay arise. . _ At the Greenwich police-court, yesterday, William Davis, aged 21, describing himself as a boilermaker, was charged before Mr. Maude with creating a disturbance in the public thoroughfare. On Wednesday night the streets of Deptford were thronged with a riotous mob, the houses of different licensed victuallers were besieged, and the pri soner and others entered the bowie of Mr. Cox, landlord of the lied Lion, Greenwich-road, where they called for beer and spirits , which they could not pay for, and the prisoner was conspicuous for his riotous conduct. He said he had been 16 weeks out of employ, and having taken drink upon • weak stomach it had an effect upon him. Mr. Maude said there was no doubt the object of the pri soner was to intimidate persons into giving him and others either drink or money, but he and they might depend upon it such misconduct could only be productive of mis chief to the interests of the unemployed, se, if persisted in, it would have the effect of stopping that charity which was being extended towards then,. The prisoner must be taught that such conduct would not be allowed, and in default of paying &penalty of 30s. he would be impri soned and kept at hard labour for three weeks. Sixbal anZt arttittarp. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 24.—APPOINTMENT8.—Lieu tenanto—E. F. "kW&le and J. H. Hodson, to the Duncan; W. R. Clutterbuek, to the Zealous ; C. C. Dennis and H. L. Ryder, to the Princess Royal : L. L. Bevan and F. It. E. Kemp, to the Octavio.; A.G. Fullerton, totheAchilles ; L. B. Sally, to the Heron. Paymeater--G. Crandidier, to the Charybdi& Assistant Surgeon— J. McK. Hollingsworth, to the Helicon. Acting Assistant Surgeons—J. Rodgers and C. Lyon Ridout, to the Victory, additional, for service at Healer. Midahipmen—F. Grieve and W. G. Carrow, to the Lord Clyde. Naval Cadeta—W. C. B. Johnson, R. W. Jones, and F. Gardner, to the Caledonia; J. Eliand and W. L Whately (nominated). WRECK OF THE HORTA AND THE SYLPH. FEARrta. LOS' OF LIFE.—LIVERPOOL, Tut RaDAY.—The storms which commenced here in the early part of Decem ber appear to have swept across the Atlantic and caused as much disaster on the American seaboard as they did on the English and Irish coasts. By the arrival of the City of Baltuuore we have received accounts of the loss of two vessels and their crews, with the exception of two. Cap tain Young, of the Herta, reports that after experiencing very heavy weather, he anchored on the '27th Demmber near Nashawina Islanilj the Clay Head light bearing south four miles. At midnight the Hort* began to drag, and the chain cable was paid out to the end ; but the storm still continuing, and the sea broaching over the vessel, the fore-lanyards were cut away, the foremast and mainmast going by the board at the same time. This brought the Herta% head to the wind, and all held hard until nine p.m., when in a heavy squall she went ashore on Nash *wine Island, and became a total wreck. Two of the crew were washed overboard and drowned, the remaining seven escaping to shore, where five of them soon froze to death. About the same time the barque Sylph, bound from Baltimore to lioaton, went ashore on the same island and became a total wreck. Of the whole ship's company of the Sylph not a soul on board was saved. FUZE ran LOs4 OF LlRE.— Yesterday Mr. W. J. Payne, deputy -coroner, held an inquiry at the Vestry hall, Horselyiwn, respecting the origin of a fire which took place at No. 10, Cainsfonl-street, in that dis trict, on Tuesday last, by which Ellen Prearthy lost her life. The premises in question formed the Bricklayers' Arms beerhouse, and were occupied by Mr. John Bibb, his wife, four children, four lodgers, end the deceased g i r l, who acted as the servant. On last Monday night the family and the lodgers all went to bed at the usual hour, and the landlord, who was the last up, said that he left everything apparently safe. At 1 o'clock in the morning they were aroused by smoke and fire ; three of the lodgers jumped out of the windows, two of them being much burnt ; and the third, a young woman, being injured by the fall ; the landlord and the landlady, with another lodger, escaped by the roof of the skittle ground, and they succeeded in bringing their four children with them. The house was completely burnt down, and then the body of the deceased was found reduced to a blackened cinder on the joists of a fallen floor. The fire escape arrived during the progressof the fire, but it was not used to attempt the rescue of the deceased because several persons stated that she had been seen to leave the house. The origin of the fire could net be ascertained ; but it was elicited that in the tap room and two other rooms fires were left alight every night. The house was insured last rummer. The jury returned • verdict, " That deceased was burnt to death in a house that had taken fire, but how the said fire originated there is no evidence to show." RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the following business was transacted before Messrs. Frere and l'algrave, the examiners on standing orders, proofs in the matters of railway and other bills, now pending the decision of parliament :—Before Mr. Frere : The unopposed Isle of \% ight Railway and Crickhowell Cu and water Bills passed standing orders ; the opposed London and North Western and Midland Railway Com panies (Huddersfield and Halifax Railway) Bill also passed. The standing orders were declared not to have been complied with in the case of the opposed London and North Western (new lines) Bill. Before Mr. Palgrave : The consideration of the unopposed D evon an d Somerset (Deviation) Bill was deferred until Monday. The opposed Devon and Somerset was declared not to have complied with the standing orders ; and the opposed Devon and Somerset Railway (Extension) Bill was adjourned until this day. THE CATTLE PLAOTIL —The weekly return states that eleven attacks of cattle plague are reported to have occurred in Great Britain during the week ending 19th January, being an increase of eight os the previous return. No fresh outbreaks of the disease took place in this or in the two preceding weeks. Two healthy cattle were slaughtered from having been in contact with infected animal/. The attack, reported are all from one farm in the petty sessional division of South Bolderness (York shire, East Riding), and include one cow and ten calves ; eight of these animals were killed by order of the in spector, and three died. Of the 70 cattle on this farm at the dateof theoutbreak there are now not any remaining. The number of animals attacked since the commencement is 2113,831, being one in every 19 of the estimated ordinary stock of cattle ; and out of every 1,000 attacks, whose results have been reported, 862 animals perished. 12,623 cattle in the aggregate have bean slaughtered healthy to prevent the spread of the disease. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLL9.—Jaundice, lithordmed Livers—A good free flow of bile Ia absolutely necomery for digestion : when this secretion Is Inter rupted or depraved, disease immediately seta In, and sallowness or jaundice marks the cause to be in the liver. This important organ, so liable to disorder, can always he regulated by Rollo ways Ointment end Milt The former, rubbed on the r*M side, over the regian of the liver, upon which It exercises the most salutary Influence without harassing the stomach or the bowels --a matter frequently of vital Importance, confers on this remedy an advantage over every other form of medicine in the pharma comets ; when assisted by the Pills, every disease is speedily sub jected and effectually banished. THE POLICE COURTS. GLIILDHALL On Wednesday last police-constable Pettit, 481, brought a boy named Robert hf`Dowild before Sir R. . Carden and charged him with being unlawfully in possession of some iron. Pettit stated that he saw the boy on Black friars.bridge with a beg containing the iron in finest - ion, and the boy said he picked it up in the river. That was no doubt true, foe the bits of iron were all over mud, and he had seen the lad on the banks of the river all the morning. He gave a correct address, at No, 2, Denmark street, Soho. There was no owner for the iron. fil•Donald, in defence, said be bad picked the iron np from the mud. His parents were both dead, and he lived with his married sister, but she was in such distress that she could give him nothin; but a lodging. Hiss clothes were in such a ragged condition that he could not get a situation, and he wu therefore obliged to do something to getfood. . . Mary Ann Terrell, the boy's sister, a respectable-looking young woman, corroborated her brother's statement, and said that her husband was a coach-trimmer, but through the slackness of business he had had nothing to do for a long time, and they were consequently in great distreks. She could not give her brother anything but his lodging, and he was obliged to seek his living out of doors. Last week she could have got him a situation at a coach builder's, but be was in such rags they would not take Lien. Sir H. W. Carden said if that were the only hindrance to the boy having employment, he would remove it, and provide hi m iTitha suit of clothes. Mrs. Torrell, who was in great distress at the position of her brother, said there was no obstacle to his getting employment. Sir it. W. Carden said that the boy had done nothing dishonest, and as there was no owner for the iron that shoild be given up to bin.. He then ordered the boy to receive 1/. from the poor box to buy him a suit of decent clothes, and gave 11. to Mrs. Turrell to relieve her urgent necessi. ties. Sir Robert also directed her to bring her brother after he had got his clothes, that be might see how she had laid oat the money. They both thanked the worthy alderman for his kindness, and promised to du all that he required. Yesterday they both attended before Sir Robert and presented a marked contrast to their appearance the previous day. The boy was dressed in respectable clothes, clean and neat in his person, and his face beaming with joy, so different from has downcast and wretched look of the day before that no one would have taken him to be the same person. Mrs. 'Ferrell was now all happiness, and in a feeling manner thanked Sir Robert for what he had done for them. She would now get her brother into a situation, and hoped that when he prospered he would be able to repay his worship's kindness. Sir R. Carden gave the boy some good advice, and they left the court full of gratitude to the worthy alderman. George Lan.lie, 22, Park-street, Dorset-square, wine porter, and Emily Taylor. Is, Hanover-cottages, Regent's rerk, servant, were placed at the bar before Sir It. W. Carden, charged, the former with stealing three bottles of brandy from Wears. Brett and Co., 139, Holborn-bars, his masters, and the latter with receiving the same, well knowitr , them to have been stolen. . . . _ . James Sagon, 63 D, said that be saw Larehe go up to 18, Hanover-cottages, and followed bin. He asked him what he had got in his pocket. At first he said " Nothing," but upon witness saying that he must see. the priiioner took from his trousers pocket a pint bottle of brandy. He asked Mm where he worked, and he replied at Mr. Brett's of Holborn-bars. Witness then told him he should take him into custody on suspicion of stealing the brandy from his employer. The prisoner said. " Let me go this time, M. the tint time that ever I did it." He took him to the divisional station in John-street, and there he said in presence of witness and the inspector, he had taken it from Mr. Brett's. He said, " I have also taken two others, and I will tell you the truth. I have sold them to Mrs. Taylor, at Is, Hanover-cottages." Some he said he got half a crown a bottle for, and some less. He then brought him to the Smithfield station and searched him, and found N. 16s. 10d. on him. Larche, in reply to Sir B. W. Carden, said he had been in Mr. Brett's service three years last July. He did not say to the officer that he sold it for half a crown. Sagon said he did say so. Mrs. Taylor said she gave 3s. 4d. for each of the bottles that she had, and she thought be waa allowed to sell it on commission for his master. Henry Malt, 121), said on Wednesday night he went to I S, Hanover-cottages, in company with the halt witness. He saw the female prisoner, and asked her if she had bought a bottle of brandy of the other prisoner, and she said No" at first. He then asked her where she slept, and searched her bed room, but found nothing. She then said she had broken the two bottles after the policeman had taken the young man away, so that they should not criminate him. He found the broken bottles in the dust bin, and then took the female to the station house, and charged her with receiving the brandy with a guilty knowledge. She then said she gave 3e. 6d. for each of the bottles, and thought Larche had a commission for selling them. Alfred Burke, manager to Messrs. Henry Brett and Co., of 139, Holborn-bars, said the prisoner had been in their employ nearly four years as a wine porter. The bottle of brandy produced would be worth half a crown. He had no authority to Like the spirit from the cellar without paying for it. He could not swear to the bottle, but they had similar bottles in stock. James Segon said, in reply to Sir It. W. Carden, that be watched the prisoner Lambe in consequence of some anonymous letters that had been sent to the station-house respecting him. He had seen the prisoner once or twice before, but he did not appear to have anything about him that would justify witness in apprehending him. Mr. Burke, in answer to Sir It. W. Carden, said the prisoner was • single man, very steady, and bore • very good character. They had great confidence in him. He lived with his widowed mother, and contributed towards her support. His wages had been 20s. a week, but since Christmas 21s. He was so steady that he might have saved the 3/. 16e. led. out of his wages. Sir R. W. Carden told Taylor that from • feeling of kindness to Lucite she had got herself into this difficulty. He did not believe she knew that the spirit was stolen, and would therefore discharge her. Larche (who pleaded guilty) be would remand for • few days. CLEIiKENWML. Antonio Galioni, aged 36, a shoemaker, of 36, Charles street, Hatton - gar den, and Alattau Dotnila, aged 36, who refused his address, both natives of Italy', were charged before Mr. Cooke with entering the dwelling house of Mr. John Votveri, engraver, of 24, Upper Park-street, Isling ton, and stealing therein 30 onyx stones, value 20/., a glass bottle containing small pieces of onyx stones, and one teaspoon iimetall, his property. The prisoners were fur ther charged with stealing a wooden box containing 100 onyx stones, value 10/., and also with feloniously await ing John Morgan at the same time and place. Inspector Wiseman, N division, watched the case on behalf of the Commissioners of Police ; Mr. Morinan acted as interpreter ; and Mr. Ilicketta, solicitor, also watched the case. _ _ _ The back part of the head of the prisoner Dacola was covered with surgical bandages. John Morgan said—l am an out-door apprentice to Mr. Votveri, and reside at 10, Pleasant-place, Ewa-road, Islington. Last night, about 6 o'clock, I was left in charge o f the house—my muter and his family going out. About half-past six I heard a double knock and I opened the door. The prisoner Duds, and • person who is not bore, asked me if Mr. Votveri was at home, and also if anybody else was in the house ; and I said "No." He asked me fora pen and ink, as he said he wanted to write a mea ner ; and I went upstairs to fetch them. I brought the ink down into the parlour, and I lit the gas. Dacola then went into the parlour, and took from the table • small box of Firostones and put them into his pocket. Then I saw the prisoner Ga li oni pass along the passage with something in s hand like the large black bag produced, and go up stairs. The prisoner Demia then lowered the gas, taught hold of me in a violent manner, and threw me into a chair, shook his Bet at me menacingly, and told me not to halloo out, I then said I would not call out. He had • pocket handkerchief in his band, which he tied over my mouth and nose very tightly. I could not breathe, and I pulled it down. Then the prisoner Lamle. took another hand kerchief from his pocket and tied my bands behind me. Then he put his hands into his pockets and looked hard at me. Just at that moment the police officers came into the room. He rushed at the officers, and a struggle took place, and the policeman struck him. I told police-constable Ihulley to untie my hands, and he did so with his teeth. My hands were very tightly tied. I was afraid of the prisoner. In the course of the evidence it was explained that owing to information they had received the pollee had been pre viously stationed in the house, and were thus able to come to the assistance of the boy and to capture the prisoners, as above stated. In answer to a question, Inspector Wiseman said he understood that Daoola had •beady been convicted. . . . Cooks said that the prisoners would be committed to the Central Criminal Court for trial, but they would be brought up again to give time to the police to make further inquiries, and to apprehend the man that had escaped. On that occasion the prisonen could make their defence. ♦VORSHIP-STREET. TIMMS Hill, a tobacconist, in Cold Harbour-street, Hackney-road, was charged with violently assaulting Police-constable Fordham, 197 H, who stated—This morn ing defendant was making a great disturbance outside his own door. It being then one o'clock, and he intoxicated, I advised him to go indoors. He then called for his stick, which not being brought, he fetched it and struck me as bard as he possibly could on the shoulder with it. (The stick was as thick as a man's arm.) I could not get I to the station-house without assistance of other constables Mr. Newton—What do you say to this . Defendant—l'm very sorry. Newton—Sorry. It's very diegraccful conduct, parti cularly for a tradesman, to be guilty,of. Without the slightest aggravation you assault, with a weapon like that a man Who is in the streets to protect others. I can't allow this, and order you to pay a 20e. fine, or go to prison for seven days. The defendant was locked up in default. Charles Brans was charged with being in unlawful pos session of two uniform cloaks belonging to the Royal Horse Artillery. Kenwood, a detective sergeant of the H division, stopped the prisoner in Buck-lane carrying a bundle containing THE REGENT'S-PARK ACCIDENT. Yesterday all the private gates were closed to the public, and the inclosure near the scene of the accident was left in possession of a few labourers and • small body of police. Indeed, had the throng that covered tho opposite mound been absent, it might have been said the spectators, like the ice. had gradually melted away. Under the genial influ ence of a southerly wind and a warm sun, the broad water towards the afternoon became a smooth, unbroken stream, and no frozen islands interposed obstacles to the free and active prosecution of the search. It was carried on with the same means and appliances, and terminated with the same fruitier result as before. The excavators continued to work until darkness set in, when there still remained several feet of earth to be cut through before the drain could be got at. They had excavated about twelve or fourteen feet, and the depth of the drain was variously stated to be from sixteen to nineteen feet. Yesterday the Marylebone vestry had this subject brought before them, and they passed a resolution in general terms thanking ladies and gentlemen, and mein ben of the medical profession who had distinguished themselves by their kindness and attention to the suf ferers by the accident last Tuesday week. This subject has before been touched upon, but there were several points of interest brought out yesterday which deserve notice. Dr. Baehhoffner narrated several incidents which came under his own especial notice. After referring to the extraordinary energy with which Dr. Obre laboured in the tent of the Royal Humane Society to restore the expiring vitality of these rescued from the water, he said that the kindness of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of the park was marvellous. When a large number of cabs were called to carry away those who had been re stored to their homes the cabmen, naturally enough, wanted to know to whom they were to look for payment. Upon this, Mr. Bunsen, who was clove by, called out that he would pay for the cabs, and as fast as they were engaged he called the men to him and paid the fares. (Cheers.) The Rev. C. J. P. Ere said that a number of those taken from the water were received by Mrs. Oldgate Foster into her house, and there Dr. Mott laboured for several hours. He was sorry to say that not one of those who owed their lives to Dr. Mott's exertions had so much as written a letter of thanks, and many of them from some reason or other had given false auldresses. Mr. Hallam testified to the untiring exertions of Dr. Ohre. The Chairman (Mr. Roger Kynas ton) said that Mr. Cornwall, of 4, Hanover-place, received several persons into his house. Mr. Tavener said that Mr. Burton who lives opposite the pink, received eight. Mr. Cur said the board of guardians having firmed a committee with the view of raising a fund to reward the officers of the workhouse, he had already received several letters offering sums of money towards the fund. One gentleman offered 10/. if a suggestion he made were taken into consideration. Sir James Hamilton (crown churchwarden) asked Mr. Greenwell, the vestry clerk, if they could legally appro priate any of the rates towards rewarding their officers. Mr. Greenwell replied that it would be quite legal to do so. A communication was subsequently read from a num ber of mtepayers asking for the use of the Court-house to hold a public meeting in for the purpose of discussing the recent calamitous loss of life in the Regent's-park, and the steps that ought to be taken to prevent a recurrence of such a catastrophe. Upon learning that it was not pro posed to bold the meeting till after the coroner's inquiry had closed, the vestry granted the request. In answer to questions, Mr. Greenwell stated that by the order of Mr. Russell, the assistant-secretary of the Board of Works. Mr. Edwards, the superintendent of the park-keepers, bad instructions to employ all the labour required for the re covery of any bodies that may be in the lake. The water was being drawn off, and the government were taking into consideration the question of filling up the lake to a certain depth. In reference to re-supplying the lake with water, Mr. Greenwell has been supplied with the following facts : The West Middlesex Waterworks Company are bound under contract to supply, whenever called upon, water at the Ate of 200/. for 12 inches in depth. The company do not supply water unless specially required to do so, and the last supply was given in July, 180. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mer- Total, Told, RAILWAY& open. &engem chandise. 1366. 1865. Week ending Nov. 17. a: .1.: A A Great Southern of India 79 371 450 922 7ul Week ending Nor. 14. Madras—South West Line 492 6,809 7,405 North West Line. 153 2,0116 1,527 Month ending November. Caps Town Refl.& Deck 63 2,059 1,155 3,211 Week ending Dec 8. Belga end San Francisco 7lll 213 493 706 3.50 Week culling Jan. 13. 1867. leo& LOOdoll,lllburiASouthend 716 234 1,900 995 Week ending Jan. 18. Belfast and N. Counties 99i 879 (46 1,e,15 1,729 Dublin and Meath Londonderry & Coleraine Week ending Jan. 19. North Eastern nni 13,484 47,079 60,523 61,814 Week ending Jan. 20. Belfast and County Down 441 360 215 574 504 Bristol end Exeter LLB 2.806 2,641 5,440 5,381 Great Eastern Great Western 1311 224,429 34,811 03,340 65,695 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 246 4,72[ 14.4'G' 19,16/ 21,103 North British • The Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, and South Yorkshire Canal, partially closed dining the week by frost. It is expected that the passengers who came home in the West India steamer Ls Plata will be released from quarantine to-morrow. The Douro, a steamer which ban hitherto been on the Brazil line, will take out the next West India mail. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Turn.sna 1:-..rrsiNc.—Tbe marlor n a , steady to-day. Spot, 44a. to 4-1_ :M. • Janua r y to ih rti do. ; March, do. ; October to December, 45ea. to Ca COON.—LITLRPOOL, JAN. 24.—Market wady, it yesterdays 1) 2 6 007; s i Pee t Tl a ted ation saiel and "1.1 1 11 : 1 %. Including American, od. to 16d. ; 200 Pernam, Sc., 18d.; 70 Maranham, ltkL; 150 Maceio and Bkhic,JA: to 141 d.; 400 Igyptian, 14A. to 241. ; 50 g„. 7 %,, , 12.111. to 12ad.; 5,610 Surat, Bd. to 130.• La m 100. to 124,1.; Bengal, &dude, ke., 81d. to 104. ; :; Peru, 16id. WOOL AND WORSTED.—DRADFORD, Jerk 21—T, market is very flat to-day. There is evens marked leeks , from last week in wool, inanimate as the market them The change apparent is indicated iu the fact that, iii m „ ! of the spinner going to the stapler to ask what lie ha s to sell, the stapler 4oes to the spinner to ask if 1 1 ,, au , any business with huu. There are fewer transactioes all sorts of wool, La., except in a few choice and atyy sorts, such as very good Yorkshire hop, there is a 141164 softening in quotations, which are fully a easier. The general opinion is that their r 4 now be a considerable period of torpor, with inevitable fall in prices. The worsted yarn dim meat partakes of the same dull and inanimate fe: ing. There is lest inquiry than there was last week A . though some spinners continue well employed, and, consequently firm in their quotations, there are au k , who are not so fortunate, quite ready to make a alights.. cession to secure a customer. Some of the letup chants, who have received actual orders from almml.s a placing them, but they are inappreciably small u tt aggregate. The business done is characterind byg., caution, and merchants do not operate except to supply. pressing demand upon them. The operations on the mu.; the home houses are to supply current wants. T or „ no speculative movement on the part of any class. i t .. tations have a tendency to decline, though much le e., respect depends upon the position of the spineer. 11 , piece branches equally flat. The manufacturer tads ha position one of great discouragement. There is lick Ma business doing either for home, America, or the euttiatt, Rates are easier. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Normcwaw, There is very little change to be noticed in either of t 4 staple trades of the district. Small assortments conteze to be made up for home and German houses. The tri , with America is almost nil, but there are reasons for Itp posing that a better demand will shortly spring up. I_/ that the spring trade generally will be more anircit.! than was at one time expected. There has been a lite., lull in the orders received at the hosiery wsrehoti,. The cold weather has slightly stipulated the sale of vitte fabrics, but all other kinds have gone off more Rlovh. There is, however, a fair amount of employment, large orders being in arrears, and there are fair prospect, for the spring trade.—Nottinghans Journal. CORN.—EIRXINGRAII, JAN. 24.—At this day's minket there was a better supply of English wheat, for which Ls: week's prices were demanded, but to effect sales it vu needful to submit to a reduction of td. to ls. per quane, except on the very best samples. Nothing doing in foreign. Barley rather lower. Oats dull. Other snide unaltered. BRISTOL, JAN. 24.—0 n our market to-day there wit better supply of English wheat than of late, which suM slowly at barely last week's prices. In foreign but but, doing, holders generally refusing to make any conceuiot in value. Malting barley very quiet, and Is. per qr. lower. Grinding qualities Douce, and commanded full pima Fe oats soaroely any inquiry, and values receded from 3d. to 6d. per qr. Beans quite as dear. Indian corn, from scarcity, realised a further advance of Is. per qr. _ _ DEVIZES, JAN. 24.—We had a good supply, a good tt. tendance, and a good trade to-day and lonely all the wheat brought to market sold at last week's prigs—;Ns. a wet being still,the top figure for both old and new description. Barley also maintains its prioe. All dcacripttoni to-day sold at the advance of last week ; and the same remark applies to oats, beans, and peas. MANCHESTER, JAN. 24.—Our market this morning ant but slenderly attended by buyers, sad wheat and dour met a slow sale, at the currencies of this day se'nnight. tots, oatmeal, a nd beans were in moderate demand, at fully late rates. Indian corn war Gd. per qr. dearer. NEWARE, JAN. 23. —We had a good supply of wheat to day. Trade steady at late rotes. The demand for barley was moderate at meant rates. For oats late rates atm paid. Beans were disposed of at late rates. NEWBURY, JAN. 24.—Our market was moderately of plied with wheat this day ; the trade very dull at a redo. tioll of ls. to 2s. upon last week's rates. Good fralUl4 barley in fair supply, and rather easier to pardon Grinding sorts fully maintained former prices. But has doing in oats and beans at previous quotations. UXBRIDGE, JAN. 24.—The supply of wheat is short spring corn good ; there is but little doing. Wheat, to 745.; barley, 345. to 4fle.; oats, 22e. to 30a.; peas, lL to 46e.; beans, 425. to 545. per quarter. EDINBURGH, JAN. 23.—As compared with last wet, wheat was 2s. lid. down on top, and Id. down on aren,u Barley was lid. down on top, and IL down on averse. Oats were is. up on top, and 11d. up on average. Ural. were Did. up on top, and 11d. up on average. Wks: 475. to 695. ; barley, 31s. 6d. to 4.m. 6d. ; oats, 21s. t ;Km ; beans, 41s. to 48e. CATTLE.—Biftutualiam,Jasi. 24.—We received a ma: supply of beasts at this day's market ; the general quslit inferior ; a fair clearance was effected. Sheep a ivy small supply ; trade ruled steady at about late price*. pigs • small supply ; an entire clearance effected ; tral brisk. Beef, 7d. to 14d. per lb. ; mutton, 7.L to NI bacon pigs, 86. lid. to 9s. ad. per score ; porket pigs, to 9s. lid. BruvroL, .7.ur. 24.—We had a shorter supply of beef than last week, including very few animals frets Ire land, the majority 4 those on offer coming Irons the home districts. Trade was rather brisk, but the Amply prove! ' fully equal to the demand, and remut very high rates wen maintained, best descriptions realising 05.• and in a for instances 725., and secondary and middling couples from 635. to 664._ per cwt. We had a moderate supply of ab , p, which would have been much shorter had it not hns re the eonsiderable number of foreign sheep sent down km Trade was brisk, and the very best wethers again rests.d Bid., and in a few cases 9,1. The supply of foreign lamas, however, had a decided influence on the prices, and 140' dling and inferior samples sold at from 7ld. to re jk•r Owing to the packets from Ireland coining very larly just now, the supply of pigs 1/1/11 rather short. Tr.:: was very active, and prices showed an upwanl tender'. in some cases an advance taking place ; bacon pigs realm.' from ha. 9d. to 95., and porkers 95. 3,1. per score. MN was little doing in horse', the show of which still To/114/t 1 very small. NOTTINGHAM, Jett. 23.—There was a pretty good shoe of beasts in the market to-day, prices being from 91. 6d. for superior quality, and for second ditto. fro ' Na. to its. We had a middling supply of sheep at inn Bd. to 9d. per lb., for best quality, and for inferior wry 71d. to Sd. was given. Porket pigs realised from is.! , 7s. per stone, and bacon pigs were sold at from (a n tie. 9d. Veal, of which there was rather more, sold at per lb. EDINBURGH, J.tx . 23.—The number of cattle this N. • ieg was 477, being 42 head more than on thn sennight. Sales were slowly effected, and List prices were not maintained. Best beef, Ba, middling and inferior, 6s. 6d. to Be. per atone. • supply of sheep was 3,835, being I,orel less than ea. • day week. Salim were slowly effected, and price, - the same as those obtained last market. Top price o f r best mutton, from Bjd.; current, 7A. to Nil. ; oho, •• per lb. Fed pigs brought sa. to Is. tid. per Hag six to eight weeks old ditto, Is. to 7s. a bead. Nuwbe in market :—Fat cattle, 477 ; store do., 88 ; 0 0 " 53 ; fat sheep, 3,835 ; pigs, 178. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADDIRON.—Jsaruy ft, at Albiwy-street, RcgeHt • part th wile of T. Addison, of a son. , DA NIIEL 4 I.—J anuary 2.1, at ltegenrapark.ruad, Mr , I ^.` ; Daniels. of a daughtor. FOX.—January 21, at Mehyee:villu, elephane raid, 3lp .104 n FOX —January 21. at Malpas. luumuutluhln•, the wik I 1;7:7, 1";;;;:" K NOLLEK E. -January V. at Ivy-akle, Park-hill, • bp'...ta , l 4 fk the wife of IL W. J. linolleke. of a 0.111 MACK KNZI IL —January V, at W eymouth-atreet, Ito wilt • M. Mackenzie, of a sou. 81. , N ER. January 22, at We.t.143.14e, Clapkuuu 1..11i1/: I. :I. IL wife of C. Sumner, Yaq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BEFITON—JOLINSTONE.--.lanuery r . at Ivry. by the Rev. R. Bailey. R M. Iteeten.E..l ...t • . E va: f4 2 t ! th Iluu t rtrnd , to Julla , daughter 01. Esq. of Ilaatague-iolacc, RinseHainan:. 311'Al WARREN. Jtutuary 22, at St. Church, hy the Rev. J. Y. Eyre, A. E. Sl•CAllatc E• • • 1/Ist. Ilighlandrni, to Role. glatighWr of the late E % , •' n, "' Esq., of t;lourester.place, INntnian-mittare. A'AIIRES-IW '22, at St. NI arylch..sc the Ger. J. P. Eyre, J. Warren. laq., ist !loyal ' Adelaide Constance, daughter of the Ld Mai dt,ii)u- DEATHS. 1 FRANCIR.—On the 24th hint.. Susannah Ann Easter. the Ist wife at Alfred r'raneie Ea... Eaat Bay MIMIC, cobln'", r BOLDBTEIN.—January V. at Everatlebbplaee, Yea. Adela Elisabeth Anne. widow of the Rev. .1 4 . LAMBERT.—Jatmary ft at chilbolton, Hants, Mary 11 ‘ 1 '''' wife of the Rev. A L Lambert. MURRAY—January 21. at Richmond, the Iwb I .'" Murray, horn 14th Ilea:ember, 1741, daughter of Earl Mansfield, unit I/OWN{ in her 10‘11 right . of Malachi, daughter of Churica, ninth Lon! tatb..rt . PRESAVIT.—January 22, at Brocketreet, Bath, Isetit: . 1 •' heth Presoalt, aged 80. THU RE aunary 22, at Holloway, Marriott Jane, ‘l4 ll - 46 '' of the late F. Thurale, Lag. WALLlB.—January 22, nt laarandale.road, Camden to*, Wallis, Bag., aged 87. 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