The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-24 00:00:00

SPORTING. simmo AT MANCHEETEK.—TIMDAT. TWO THOUSAND GUINE STAKES. 4 lo I ogee Ctidoedolo (t) AS I lo 1 Bream le lardlisase (t) 12 to 1 Hwy Lod (t) YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. S to 1 ogee Vedette (off) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 10 to 1 apt Little Tom (t) 12 to 1 Um! Bays (t) 12 to 1 Plow Lafforter (e) 14 to 1 kat& of Me Shiro (e) 18 to 1 Joss dm Qom= M Nothisq; done 11111 soy other ram ANALI 818 OF THE SPRING HANDICAPS. TO ?NB !DMZ 07 rig •a war - .~~ Castigate/. ..... ...... • •.. • •• •.. big • •••• • •• • •• • ..... •• • ........, ..... • -• ::.i1 4441117 . 4,1 e. .. Dreadilerti. • YOB.. . 7.....t p1i 111e . 244 4 lei . 4 i 115 4, iii m. • 0 . 4 II moor. 4 iii ... 4 re .. ..... i 7,ii - ••••••' fee Or Imes fa • • •• 41.. ...... Ohm 4 yr. 4re ..... A r ewe 71i • ::::::::: ta. •••••••••••••• rya ... 4 jos ins. • m O_PY., • I 6 II 15 I Y - az. I to 111 A II fi Ma && jet V I, 8 I a,—Ttie weights lie tie iti;veTnust have given great satidaction for each a be proportionate acceptance to Save Imo obtained, all of them Oohing more emsatieota than dieeratients. There are sort some 200 animals engaged is the six emote that mem loader the above title, and about ow third of this number are ha more than cee of them; so to theme my attention will hat trot dirtcted, for the purpose of showing where my discrepancies occur that are earthy of remark. The Northamptosehire and Greet Northam Ban *kepi are inreparoble, the latter being llb lighter et the two; sad the Newmarket, If titan, and City ad inbartaa Handicaps are somewhat similar, the ..11eMeg.," and its twin rem, the City and Suburbia, showing very slight alter ation, the greatest difference being that the young sass do sot receive so much from the old once by about 51b, which is fully accounted for by the aortae= of the coarse, one mile end a quarter, as the old imam cannot be expected to give away as much ma a short ea cm a long coarse. Gr,mping, thee, these three am • the Surtharuptonaltire and Great se one smother, It will be found that the Chester Cup =Lvery didsesat features to either of theta, for the old ir been most severely handled, es tire they met the men oa a good bib WOMB NMI dna strew hms • etes sad y dose hot roam o ff till Is walks after the Plortheaptoeshire, by which time the 3-yrashle would be fib better. issued of worse. This Waage Iniftessat of the ad haters makes it diktat to put each Make. ea the erne scale, he to prows the diereepeocies this oust in he dam sad tee ally plan to follow to get at Use maim ls to see what digsrence there is between the 3-yr-olds in amok la dicap. Iterkoning the Nortbamptosalthis as No. 1, the Great Northern se No. 2, she Newmarket as No. 3, the Ms. trops,litaa as No. 4, sad the Meer Cap as No. 6. the fol. lowing will comprise a rot d the 3-yr-oide elapsed is more than one event . la The above MI thew art w X•woma** /keg: se is by r. ° tit hiewhol womb wyouog waft big sad OS Nibs, Om the ftedimpionehhe sal Oas mam; ; Sib Web* Ira abs Naressitsa; sttg et this result hy She twillmhe ikehed Ms maniac the latter) 16lb Immodur Ira abs Mow Cup. But with the otder hams * le • vim, Annul moNer, as the &bowie. Yet of those Wm& MOP ewe yeseetwessed in the seta. Ire treats will per: Il= II hi hi ti - - - Al Nertbampter Yak Illewmatiot, owl %sr the orb res Maw seer from that ef OM ; kg at Wale, It lat least Mb. heavier Om re am the era, as the mar at Nownerket la hat heavie r C itron than that at Chenille; while for the roes yev olds Il n 1511 a. heavier. The Chester Cup Aandie pwwld have to be raised 13 h, the Great Northern, 91b ; the Northampton shire, Sib ; and the Menopelitaa, 61b ; end run we should bawl the three year olds as an equality, mirk will make ewe of the old ore look wholesome for the *BAR errata. Beaneekburn, by this role, should prove of the greatest service to hie owner at Newmarket, although he conies more weight there than elsewhere ; for the next to him on re Est. Bel Espereoza, gime him slb more at Newmarket the. Cheer, mad rho hes no choice, for each handicapper =gLove ttidea e name of her capabilities. Bird-in a to d, although the only one lei in of J. Seott's for the Metropolitan, would do much better at Northampton and York; sad I/ukases., the Dupe, and El Hakim, meat else he looked for at York, especially se Dalai:ears is the sole repeverntative of W. Deja indurrions stable. Fisher man Ia also to be preferred for Non 1 end Se while at Chester be e " deed settled," r is also M. Darr if he cannot do something great in the ICrthainotoashire or Gnat Northern, when he it exceedingly well In. Mary must be followed at Newmarket, but Minnie ought to find &Tour for the Metropolitan where the handicapper has taken but little pollee of her last performance in public, which war that if giving Queen Bess 2216 and running a good fourth to her—not beaten more than a ling at Kelso. Mae Dow ON W the geese but SID , so th a t mfrs ie allowed her I7lb. for the defeat. Minnie's Queen'. Plate victory at Richmosd proves she can stay, and I cannot think that her chance I. t. it. Odd Tnck at Northampton and York ; Old English Gentleman and Polestar at Epsom; Bt. Wks at Northampton, Viihkins at Eros and Zig-sag at Chester, cornrow the remainder of the old borer that I can recommend, 7,,gx ig being the only animal is the Chatter Cup who has not a better chance wherever else he may hictlto be engaged. i thres-plare have sow to be considered, and the first wines weight shows any wide discrepancy n Belledeld, who is to be preferred at Newmarket, as he rewires 4th. more there trove Bridal Tour than at Epsom. He has been mauled" a little in the Great Northers, where he is giving Blackthorn - Ilb., while at Epsom he receives Tlb. for the same animal, and yet he It Cb. worse off there than at Newnsurket. Lord Stately le 916 better in at Creme than Northampton, and I cannot help thinking that he will come with a "rattle" mime day. despite the (stout at present shown for his near neighbour Adams,. Palmititer has been handicapped in prec.ely the same manner, and be has already been pretty freely backed ; and hn lordship's .table companion, Wouvermans, should be taken can of at Northampton, as he has tame Mb. the beet of those who are likewise against him et Cheater; and se regards Lord Stately and Palmister, there is a diecrepancy of 141 b. These are the only young oven who have say particu lar tholes to make ; and in my next l e tt er I roll take in lard the Chester Cup, for the purpose of riding whether the lardleapper has any reams for hie apparently sever treatment of the old horses, for ether ha le velar to them, or tti y ere greatly favoured elsewbere.—l ea, &e.. METEOR. F lll l ll .—Yesterds(Tneeday) morning, a few shales Wore bar o'e a fire took place In the premises of Ht. Walden, •I . raper and silk mercer, No. 30 , liag.etreest, Hammersmith. It wee discovered by a polke elbow of the T demon , who exerted himself in • Pe"' worthy fifslll.lT In wetting the 'mates out la seal L The rapines of the pariah, the London brigsde. and Well of liaglaado_ were soos la attendance, bat the damage does was esasiessala, and will fall upon the Plural' sad Globe dices. etro•her sad more extensive fire happened Mb"' tip, Ghent two LW, is • largebuilliag belonging to Mr. F. Sean, Ifteagrocer, at No 8, Kies David-hoe, High asnet, BhedwelL The Greonatmenced in the bestrasat floor eight the inmates were is their beds ulna. They =if t ah elweeseed i sjtrapla,.. mit of the back wiadow. Th e attacked the adjeistag premises of Mr. J. /Hair do", ibraltare dealer, No. 9, sae of Hr. J. Bowe, ma dam Mere ebipper, Nes. T.' The regimes of the parish sad Leaden brawls were set to work ender the direction of Kr. For), but the o, e could sot he aatingaislted until Kr. Scott'. Kremer. w• re clearly destroyed, sad the ethers mist which is rather hasty. will fall on the =mind sea Undoes, and also the Leedom Ffre.offl • The steam fleet in reeerse at Port smost h i s bpi ; get reedy fie "l eipmeat al the shorten solace. The ships eomperaig it, es ecially the lies-of-hotels shi m um bu g tried almost dotty. sod the stall of the steam rearm are hle latigably employed is getting the shps' ess e ku n Viable working meter. The Duke of Wetbacks, (Nam Victor Emensaisal, and Algiers are the most fanned. asst are eepected to be the seat large ships comailisiodeed. The gen teel. at Hasase are also sada coarse of overheaL :%1111111111._ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1858: THE drramprep 4884881N4T10N OP TEE INTILEOII OT THE ?MICH. RE-EXAMINATION OF K. BERNARD. The case of H. Simon Bernard, the French refuges, who was remanded from Monday week on the charge of conspiring to ammidaate the Emperor Napoleon 111., having been fixed for yesterday, the oourt was beset from its opening at 10 0',.1.41 by persons anxious to catch a sight of the pri soner. The majority of them visitors received the informs tkat that the case yam appointed to bo hard at three o'clock with evident diasatidection. The arrangement, however, was ultimately mailed, and for the convenience of Mr. Sleigh, the defendant's counsel, the cue vas taken at half-past two o'ciock.—The depositions taken at the last examination were road over. The lees peened appeared on both Bids—Mr. Bodkin, foe the prosecution ; and Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. M. Leverson and Mr. Sheen, solicitors, for the defence. Chevalier Francois &lien, who, at the last examination, stated that a dagger wee found on Pierrl, now produced It. It append to be new. He also produced a piece of oilcloth which he had received from Madera/ Outrequin ; also two cases of pistols seized by the pdice, but he was not present at the seizure. He brought all these things from the Im perial Court at Paris. Croes-examined—Had been to Paris since the last exami nation, and brought these things over. . _ Jean Antoine Leopold Fibre sworn-1 ace an inspector of French police. I was in the street before the Open-house when the attack was made on the Emperor, and heard three explosions near the Ec3peror's carriage when he arrived there. I observed persons who were wounded by the expiation. I saw about ten persons wounded, one of whom I noticed par ticularly. Mr. Sleigh objected to evidence being given of the acts in Paris without any statement even that defendant was con nected with those acts. This was not evidence of a con spiracy in England. Mr. Jardine raid the Bret thing was to prove an act don* in l'aris on the 14th January ; the nest thing is to connect him with it. Mr. Bodkin said the charge was that of conspiracy to assassinate the Emperor. tie was now proving the attempt, and should afterwards prove defendant's connexion with It. Witness continued —The man I saw wounded fell deed. Pisan Ferdinand Ouirsquin—l reside at 277, Rue St. Deals, at Pule. I know the prisoner very well. lam • aoatmission agent in silk. I first saw him in the month of October, 1154, when I met him at the Cafi &dam. I was speaking to him about • dye for silk. The prisoner then introduced himself to me, and said he was acquainted with dyeing silk, and knew • particular dye, as he was a chemist. He offered to make a trial of it. That wee the owe mweesamat of our acquaintance In London. I remained in Leos at that time eight or ten days, and saw the prisoner n•ely every day at the Cafe Suisse. I then re turned to Paris. I received letters from him on the subject Malik. I sesta me to London in January, 1867, and re mised dins weeks Sr • month. I again came to London In Aga I always matt to the Cali Sulam, and saw the pdsassr. No ememilsa pasted between 111 about a MOM Mend IA" but Sot mos was mentioned. A Mr. It did asl ell at me. After I went back to Paris I Milli IN ire. The Mtn sow produced by M. Leduc was bolumbl to so i So math of December, I think. Me. ■elph oijsuled to the reading of the letter, which, bovine, was coomiyissi. flersvid objeotkwo were raised by Mr. 81eigh as to the form in which the whore should be interrogated as to the handwriting of the letter. At length it was put thus : In whose handwriting do you believe the letter to bet He an swered All makes ins believe that it is in the handwriting of the yams who signed it. It was brought to him by Mr. Thous' Alleop. Mr. Sleigh objected to the letter being read, and said that if Ws worship reed the letter he would see the ground of the objection. There was no proof of writing. Mr. Jardine said he saw no reason why the letter should Ma le read. Mr. Sleigh—Then I am entitled to cross-examine him u to kis knowledge of the handwriting. r Mr. Jardine—Certainly. Mr. Sleigh cross•eiamined this witness, who maid—l have man the person writs, but u he was engaged in private cor respondence I could not get near enough to see his writing, we did I pay sufficient attention to recognise it. (The letter war then read. It introduced a Mr. Alleop to the witness as an Englishman, who, though he did not like to be doped, war not niggard or economical, and who spoke French like a native.) Witness continued—l went to a French prison with the otti.;er Estiau,.s here I saw AUsop. . _ _ Ch. Reties recalled—l took M. Outrequin to the prison where Orsini wee confined, and pointed out Orsini to him. M. Ontreqnin then produced another letter received after wards, in the same handwriting, as be believed, stating that that writer was about to conaign to him a pair of m•g nifioent revolvers. That was the Bret be had heard about pistols from bUn. Afterwards received another letter stating that he consigned a pair of pistols, which he would `• gam mon- Allsop to buy, and that Allsop would call for them and pay for the caniage, as the clerk recommended him not to prepay the parcel. The letter also mentioned that then was • sample of a material distilled from tar, for which a chemist would send. The pistols were valued at IW. or IL I afterwards received • parcel containing two came, one pistol in each. The person whom I knew as Alleop called for that parcel the mane day, and said he came for the pistol■. He examined them. Next day he called again, and took one box containing one pistol with the things belonging to it. I remember being at home on the Sunday next before the day of the attempt on the Emperor. Allsop called that morning, and I accompuded him to an hotel. I left him at the door. It was the Hotel de France et Champagne. Allsop had previously told me that he hoped to get a friend, a Osman, named Pierey, to take the two boxes. I once saw • person of the name (previously) at Allrop's lodgings, 10, Roe Idonthabor. In the course of that Sunday I found that the second box and pistol had been taken away from my honer. I was repaid by Allsop for this carriage of the pistol. 15f. 6.5 e., and also, 20f. or 25f. for the man " pour bolts" (to drink). The evidence being read over to the witness, some difficulty arose se to the proper description of the material enclosed with the pistols, which witness persisted in calling " ehar bon" (cosi), and which had been rendered prat." The queitioe wee settled by the production of the sample. It was a dark irregular mum, remembling the refuse of gas welts. Hs gm she qsasiassi as to how he knew the spelling of Pierri's saws, said he odd that Pierri had written it down the day ha called for the pistol. The sample of tar wee never sent to the chewier. It wee mot fur when he was out, but his wife, not knowing where to find it, the person went away without it. Cross-tiamlned—lt woo addressed to M. Cavantoo, Bar rier., Fontainebleaa.:Ha bad wads ao *atria about such a perlloll. _ Chevalier Estien (to Mr. Sleigh)—Did not know M. Cave Mon. Never heard the name. Did not know that he purified the gas for all the companies In Paris. Mr. King recalled—The covering now produced is that on the parcel I spoke at is my former evidence. It bears the seal of the company. (The oiled side of the material, on which there was a °clouted pattern, had evidently been folded Inside, the direction and seal being on the plain side, which presented the appearance of coarse rough canvas.) Crumzemined—Never had any talk about Frenah affairs with prisoner, except that day. Never heard any foreigner nee the expression, " When the Emperor returns to England I shall go bock to France." Defendant asked so anxiously about the trains and packets, that I really thought he wa s going back. I need the seal of t►e company becatue the parcel wu nearly undone, and I sealed it more securely. Madame Melanie Julie Clementine Outrequin Heran—l am the wife of the witness, M. Outrequin. I know a pence aimed ftllsop. I Garr him at my house, I believe, in Deem • tar, 1857. I have also seen a person of the name of Hodge, an Englishman. They came together to our house. Mr. Al eop brought a letter of recommendation to my husband. I only saw Hodge once. I saw Allsop afterwards sewers! times. My husband need to go with him when be wanted toss to the laoals, to. I remember a parcel wrapped up In the co ver produced being left at my hues It contained two boors, each containing a pieta', and also a parcel erntaising pitch or coal. Ose of the bones, containing a piaci, was takes away by Mr. Alleop, I Were. I think it was be the month of December. Adeop called the same day. nabs:es were shown to him. He did not say what ha came far. She believed he knew they contained plain's. . . . . . . Mr. MOO objeotsil to the Ldiaf of Uur vitae. bele& m ated se r. Alleop spoke about the pistols, whom he rid that they bed earf;ed: He said there was • Germs, • friend of hie, who would bay ass. I did sot beer the toms of the German. ADaep wont eat with ay kw- Meth While they were oat • gentleasa caned stir the other pineal. Not having been told lo dive It np, I asked his Id Weise bie use, sad be wrote a • turd "Plenty, Hotel de Prance." Crese-maminsd by Mr. Sleigh—A Lady called for the pitch while m husband wee abernt.• I mold not find it t o g i ve h er . I was taken to the prima to me Allaop. A. &glen recalled—l task last witness to see a person in prison. It was Orsini. M. Monutd, 10, Rue Monthabor— In November last a per son named Allsop lodged with me. I hays seen him in in. M. Paden took the witness to the prison.. The per son be saw and called Alleop was Orsini. When he came to r Multh me the first time ho brought his passport, which I (The pompon was dated MI, and had been rigid by the Prussian amssador in London.) Witness continued—l asked Allsop for his passport in order to get it entered on the police register. Mr. Bodkin said the passport was granted to the real Thomas Allsop, the person for whom a reward of 2001. had been offered, and Orsini had travelled with it under that name. The witnise continued—On the day of the attempt Allsop went out with three others shoat six or seven o'clock, and returned in a cab about nine. He was wounded and bleed ing. At about three in the morning he was arrested by the polio*. One of the men was his servant Gomez ; another wee named Silva. Allsop kept a horse. The stable was in s un y house. Mr. Bodkin applied for a further remand. Mr. Sleigh should not oppose the hound. The learned counsel, however, applied tor bail in an energetic speech, calling on the magistrate to treat the defendant as if he were en Englishman, and not to be influenced by fear of a foreign power. (Great applause in court.) Mr. Jardine refused the application, and defendant was reminded. During the proceedings a vast crowd of persons assembled in front of the court, and a few skirmishes took place between UlllOl and the police, without however creating a demon stration. At twenty minutes to 5, the cue being adjourned, Sir Richard Mayne, with the various foreign witnesses and gen tlemen interested in the inquiry, left the court. talc intelligenct. ORDZR Or 0001 T itherem from the present tote of the badness before the Lord Oben tailor and the Mester of the Rolls ram med. ely, it is doomed eapedlent that • portion of the causes est down before the Lord chancellor to to hard before the Tito-Chancellor Mr William Page Wood. *add be Intheferred to the Muted of the Rolle Book of thanes for hearing. New, I do hereby order, that the several cause. sot forth in the coked hereunto subjoined. be accordingly transfer', d from the book of CllllOll of the Vieo-Chancellor ter William Paco Wood to that of the Master of the Rolla Aed 1 do further order, that ail causes ro to be transferred (Mtbough the tali, It, stub uuto.e may ha, ban netrkod for the Vice. Chau.scilor 6lr Wiltians Poe Wood, under the orders of the oourt of the 6th of Mae, 1667, and notwithstanding any order. therein mode by the Vloo.Chanoellor nir Wiliam Pato Wood, or his predommorsl, Mall berretta be considered sod taken as =uses origioally merged for the Master of the Rolls, nod be su . .j.et is the s reaulatiom 14 aB causs market for the Master of the Rolla are cut cot to by the PIM! orders; welded nevertheiese that no order made by the If lee.Claneellor Sir Willhon Poet: Wood, or Ids predecessors, lu any suck causes, shell le varied or re, caned other. ire than by the Lord Chancellor or the Lords Joetkes. And this oMer is to be drawn up by the registrar, and set op In the aeveral offices of ebb court. Scionn iv—Benson v. rut, cause—Webb v. Webb, motlon—Green v. [astern Counth s Railway, estae—Powell r. Aiken, ditto—Abbott v. Blair, ditto—Dolce v. Duke of Montrose, ditto—The Cron) Biala Omen Ohio sod Dhb Company Illmitedl v. Lee, motion—Motley v. Isent. rrte — Elmn e. Levy, motion —Whapham v. Atkinson, mac Light v. Light, motion— Featherstathaugb v. Turner, clittw—lnwren. eon v. I &wren... motbm and petition—Mater v. Denton, motion— Lathe v. Taylor, ditto—Rbodee e. Pickup. ditto—Pays v. Hanby, ease—Marrudi e. Douglas, motion—Toolal v. Crorsdalo, ditto—Br um= v. Buck. muse —llarrison v. Currutbers, motion-14mM v. For. Maw, ditto—Biriey v. Boyle,. ditto—Pennell v. Lamb, ditto—Lane v. Tarte. ditto—White v. Scott, ditto—Greases v. Wlleon, ditto—Parma. v. Parker, ditto—Wroth,. Dawes, cause—grolth v. Lewis, ditto—Craven v. W Dilemma, motion—Pew v. Cheemborocals, ditto—Whitgreaves v. Melville, ditto—Latham,. Crowbar ditto—Julllen v. Dent, clam liwanison v. Denim, motion—Marred v. Norton, hue—fteld v. Reid, motion—Bowman v. Brags, ditto—Great v. Mills, ditto—Pear v. Stunk =use—bmlth v. Brown. ditto—Jaquat v. Jamtet. ditto—Uodye T. liWoo, motion—Buchanan r. Backinu., ditto—slones r. ditto—Baiter v. Itratlabaw canso—BradAlmr v. Palter, thaw —t larnn v. Norwich Railway. nation—Gisy v. RUT. ditto. —Csanwoard, C. the benefit of t,he defect in the evidence In the case that had jug been dispose,! of, and he should not, under IN circum stances, compel the prosecutors to proceed with the second charge, but should grant the delay that wu asked for, to enable them to complete the evidence. THE 8W411814 MUM. SWANSEA, MONDAY EVENING. After three days' searching investigation, the coroner's jury this day returned • verdict of " Wilful Murder" sgalnet llama Zalphanta and Hanegadsi Alai= for the mu of Atanasio Metropann, the cook of the Greek brig Penelope. The evidence given at the inquest disclosed as cruel, inhuman, and barbarous &core of homicide as ever disgraced humanity. When the body was taken out of the canal, it was found covered with etabe of • serious na ture—there were nine in various parte of the body, and the head was smashed almost to a pulp. One wound entered at the left arm. and reached almost to the heart, whilst a second was given with suck force as to penetrate • thick sheep-akin coat, sever the spine, splinter the ribs, and enter the lungs ; this must have caused almost instantaneous death. The Scotch cap and walking stick found upon the beaks of the canal immediately after the mur der , have been traced to belong to the prisoners ; whilst a respect able young woman named Fiancee Edwards, swore positively to the identity of Anhui. as • man • whom she had seen run ning from the Canal-bank within • few minutes after the murder. A girl of the town said that the prisoners had asked her not to go along with the Greek (the deceased), that he was no countryman of theirs, and that he should not injure her if she would only keep with them. Several other facts have been deposed to on oath, which have together made such a chain of circnmotantial evidence that no doubt exists in the minds of all who have read or heard the evidence that the prisoners are the men who com mitted the brutal act. They have been fully committed icor trial on the coroner's warrant, and the wine opening In oar town on Thursday next, they will, in all probability, be finally arraigned during the Gnawing week. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (now LAST 11101 IT'S GAZETTI.) WAR OFFICE, Fes. 23. 6th (or Royal Irish) Regiment of Dragoons—Major-General Sir James Charles Chatterton, Bart., to be colonel. 18th Light Dragoons—Major-General Edward Byam to be coloneL MEXORANDA.—Major-Oeneral Sir JAM/ Charles Chatter ton, Bart., has repaid the difference between the full price of a Cavalry and Infantry Lieutenant-Colonalcy, which he received on exchanging from the 4th Dragoon Guards to half-pay unattached on the 3rd of October, 1848 ; M a j or - General Edward Bigot has paid the difference between the full price of a Cavalry and Infantry Lieutenant-Colonelcy, he having been upon half-pay of I n f an t r y w h en promote d to the rank of major-general. WAR-OFFICE. Fan. 23. Royal Engineers—Captain John Cameron to be lieutenant colonel, vice Lugard, deceased; Second Captain Henry Watley Tyler, on the wended list, to be captain; Second Captain John Cromie Blackwood De Butts to be vice Cameron; Lieutenant Arthur Leahy to be seco l gatl tain, vice De Butts. BREVET. The undermentioned oaken of the Royal Artillery, haring completed three years actual service In the rank of tient& nant•eolonel, to be colonels in the army, under the royal warrant of Nov. 3, 1854:—Lieutenant-Colonel Charles James Wright ; Lieutenant - Colonel George Augustus Frederick De Rimy. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 23. The Racoon, 21, screw steam corvette, Captain James A. Payntar, arrived last evening from Chatham. She is, we believe, awaiting orders fur foreign service. Her Majesty and suite are expected to arrive here en routs to Osborne on Thursday. CHATHAM, Foe. 23. This morning the reinforcements for the 18th Borst Irish, 51st Light Infantry, 83rd and 88th regiments, to the number of 148 men of all ranks, proceeded from this garrison to Southampton, where they embark on &wad the steamer Sultan, for Alexandria, from which port they pro ceed overland to Korrachee. TAGS COAST DEVENCES.—Considerable activity now prevails at Woolwich Aroma In the completion of an order given about two years @hoes for the manufacture of ordnance for the coast delacee. Since the Russian war, such vast additions have been made to the royal gun facto- rtes department, that with the aid of the powerful machi nery now In use, an almost unlimi.ed supply of heavy guns can ke produced at a short notice. Previous to the erection of the new foundries, a large number of guns were supplied by oontraeters, but the contract system is to be entirely abolished. The /ergs portion of mush land at the east end of Woolwich Mural is now studded over with new build ings coaaseted with the laboratory and gun foundry depart ments ; sad the Royal Standard Foundry, for the costing of heavy ontamee, which was opened last week, is now in full opetstion. REFORM MEETING AT DERBY. On Monday evening last, a meeting, convened by the Mayor of Derby, was held In the Town-ball, " for the wpm of oonaidertng the propriety of petitioning parlia ment to pus a bill in favour of the reform of the representa tion of the people, in harmony with the Guildhall pro gramme' of such bill." The — ball was crowded in every part ; and on the appesrance of the borough membees, Mews. Bass and Beale, they were loudly cheered. The MAYOR (Mr. Crompton) opened the meeting by reading the reqtusition, but declined to preside on public and private grounds. Mr. Councillor CCTCIIES was unanimonaly voted to the chair. Mr. Councillor Bev eorox moved, and Mr. Councillor °wear seconded, the following resolution " That in the opinion ini of this meeting the time has arrived for mon th. .abject of parliamentary reform, and that It cannot be much longer delayed without danger to the exist ing Institutions of the country." Carried unanimously. The Rev. W. Gal emit, in • powerful address, moved the second resolution as follows That it is the opinion of this meeting that no measure of reform will be satisfac tory to the people of Reeked that does not include household suffrage, a reduction of the county franchies to 101., the pro tection of the ballot, an equalisation of constituencies, the abolition of property qualifications for members, triennial parliaments, and the assimilation, as far as possible, of the franchisee in Scotland and Ireland to thine of England and Wales." In the course of his address the rev. gentleman alluded to the fact that foreign despots would like to place their bands on the British prase. But I do not think (said the speaker) that we have any MKS to complain , for if we do not find what we went in the Thies we find it in the Daily News ; if we do not find it In the government Ge:etts, we find It in the People's Gautte—(ettsers)--and he should like to know who can suppress it r' The resolution wee seconded by Mr. IL llonstsr, end carriedanenhneaely. Mr. JZIFITT 010•11.1, and Mr. PAIMINNOW seconded, the following ,—"Tbat • petition embodying the foregoing re soletion, be signed by the chai rman on behalf of the meet ing, and be to the House of Commons by the borough and to the House of Lord s by L or d Ba r * BASS, 111. T., although labouring under severe indispo sition, delivered an address, in which he declared himself in brow of all the points mentioned in Mr. Griffith's reso lution, with the exception of triennial parliaments, which he considered would be a nuisance rather than otherwise. Alluding to the defeat of minister, the hon. member said he would sooner have dropped on t he floor of the House of Commons than have given his vote in favour of the Alien Bill—(loud cbeers)—but at the Matta time he must regret that Lord Palmerston bad ceased to be Prime Minister. Kr. BRALIL, M.l'., declared himself to favour of all the polio Is Kr. Griffith's resolution, including triennial par- • vete of tholes wee given to the borough member, more tar tisk remit votes and the sestemeats Ina& Cl:.l.wlewlei i IF thisg, wWeh wee duly eolcaowledged. eltee The terminated with a vote el a ra b t o t h e ts. Cryan. PALics.--Ows B*aux° DAY.... TIMIDAT, Pas. 23.—Aebeiricas at man% 609; dill* by soma dila% 191; 19161. 700. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Faa. 23. (Sittings at Nisi Prins.—Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and Common Juries.) O.IADUIZZ V. ROBINS.-BREACH OP PROMISE OF MA lIRIAO E. Mr. X. Chambers and Yr. Gray were counsel for the piebald; Hr. Skinner apprised for the defence. In this esas the plaintiff, who is the daughter of a licensed vkinaler in Broadway, Ludgate-bill, sued the defendant, • commercial traveller, fora - breech of promise of marriage. The defendant estimated the value of the injury sustained by t...ttatntiff at 101., which sum he paid into court. The each of whom is about 22 years of age, were intro gce7l 'ut 1854, and after a yea?. acquaintance were, as the lady's mother expreesed herself, " engaged as orators," and la 1868 matters so far progressed that they were, amording to the same witness, " engaged to marry." The happy event vas at first fixed for Christmas time in tbe latter year, and the bride elect made the necessary preparations. However the ceremony was postponed at the instance of Mr. Gardine; sad the defendant's family, on the prudential ground that the parties were " ower young to marry.' Late in 1867, another day was fixed for the nuptials, mad the wedding dress was bought. Suddenly, however, • change came over the defendant's mind, and be broke off the match without asaigningany reason, though the plaintiff's family telegraphed to him to know why an engage meet which promised so well to all parties should be brought to so sadden a termination. Meru elicited by the crces-examination that the plaintiff bad been previously engaged to another. That she was in such a delicate state of health u to be unable to thaw the Deer for the customers, and that the defendant had supplied somas of the money expended in anticipation of the marnage. It was also stated that the defendant's income was about 200/. a-year. Mr. Skinner addressed the jury be mitigation of damages, sad his lordship having summed up, The jury found • verdict for the plaintiff, 401. damages, beyond the 101. paid into court. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Fin. 23. (Bohn Mr. Coinodadosor Holroyd.) IN RI NOSELIT AND NOSELZY. The bankrupt., Charles Moseley and John Marlow Moseley, were newsagents, of Catherine-street. This was the adjourned examination meeting. Their balance-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Hart, shows a capital at the beginning of of 1,863/. They now owe to unsecured creditors 8,383/., besides liabilities of 3,2261., chiefly on trade bills, drawn by the bsnkrupts and discounted with their bankers. The assets .re thus stated .—Good debts, 1,0701. ; doubtful ditto, 247!. ; property, 4471. • cash at the Union Bank, held against bills discounted, et. It is contrary to the usual practice to name the particular creditors on an estate; but as this rule is constantly violated by the limes, often to the serious injury of the parties concerned, it is almost a duty to mention that the proprietors of the now are creditors on this estate for the al rge sum of 8261. The profits (in a little lees than two years) are returned at 4771. ; trade ex penses, 3,227/. ; drawn out by Charles Moseley Hal.; br a tie other bankrupt , 4601. • Imes; 2,7061 ., of which the sum sf 2,682/. was stated to hare arisencn the sale of goodwill, lease, and fixtures dills premises. Mr. Ford opposed for the assignees, on the ground that the soaounts were to alartre extent estimated. . . . Kr. Lowrance, for the bankrupts, submitted that the ba lsams-sheet was the best which they could furnish. There were sales to the amount of 76,0001., of which 67,0001. were vonehed, and the remainder unvouched. The newspaper trade was in this respect—that when those in the employ of the kalnwpts went to buy newspapers no Invoices or receitiptasserid. smThe court would observe that the profits b w r the small pgfits on't;:e newspape r hich a tr:d ated e in fo t r ge n g t es o t nly f Umea, but by the fact that there been of late ex cessive o competition, and that the profits had been still fu rther di minished. The dealings of the bankrupts were to the extent of 2001. e week. - . _ — l3i;l6nOirsaid that in judging of the sufficiency of the accounts he was bound to have regard to the particular cus tom of tbo trade. In the course of 20 months' trading be found that the dealings had been to the extent of 76,0001., of which sum 67,0004 was Touched. This being so, he:should allow the bankrupts to pass. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Fas. 23. (Before the Recorder.) Georgs Rithard iarelife, 19, a well-tittered young man, was charged with uttering a forged cheque for 301., with in tent to defraud the London Joint Stock Bank. Mr.Tindal Atkinson prosecuted;ii;;;lsoner we. de funded by Mr. Robioson and Mr. °ridge. The circumstances under which this charge was profaned against the prisoner were of rather a peculiar character. It appeared that the prisoner was clerk in the service of Messrs. Mockford and Maenad, merchants, in Thames-street, and that part of his der was to fill up the cheques of the firm, keep the cash amount, and being back the pass-book at certain intervals from the banker's. On the 27th of January the prisoner gave the pees-book to Mr. Mesuard, who upon looking over it at once discerned the entry of the pay ment, on the 19th of January, of • cheque for 301., of which be had no recollection, and upon looking in the pocket of the book where the cancelled cheques had been plao.d, he could not discover any cheque of that date, and the prisoner, on being Inser.'oned, said he knew nothing about the cheque, and thee coenned of illness, and left the office of his em ployers, sad the cheque which was alleged to be a forgery bas never been discovered. It appeared that it wee paid by a 101. and a U. note, and fifteen ✓ealigns, and the prosecutor swore that no genuine cheque for 301. was issued by the firm on the 19th of January , and the only 301. cheques they were cog nisant of, were one issued on the 16th and the other on the 20th. Both the notes that were the produce of the supposed forged cheque were traced to the possession of the prisoner, one of them, the 51. note, having been changed for him by an attorney's clerk, named Vernon, at a supper room In Holborn, and the other came Into the Bank of England with • fictitious name and address upon it in the prieoner's hand writing. It also amazed that when the prisoner was takea into custody by Bort, one of the City of London detective Apses, be dropped, or attempted to throw away, • piece of paper, which turned out to be part of • cheque, and which it was suppler was a portion of the forged cheque that had been presented to the bank, and which the primmer had afterwards abstracted from the par-book. Mr. Robinson, at the close of the case for the prosecution, submitted that there wee no evidence to go to the jury, end be argued very ingeniously that. inasmuch em it was admitted that two genuine cheques for 301. had been drawn at nearly the same period as the supposed forged cheque, there was nothing to show that the one presented on the 19th was not one of those so drawn, and that it was consequently a genuine instrument. The Recorder inquired of Mr. Atkinson how he proposed to get over the difficulty that had been suggested by the counsel for the prisoner ? Mr. Atkinson said that neither of the genuine cheques was dated the 19th of January, and he was informed that they I were both in the prosecutors' possession at the present moment. The Recorder said they should have been produced. Mr. Atkinson said they could be sent for in the course of a very few minutes. The Recorder said that he bed already, dining the trial, allowed the prosecutors to send for a piece of evidence which was considered material, and be did not think he ought to allow any further delay for the purpose of making out their ore. Mr. Atkinson then said that be WU not in a position to offer further evidence in answer to the objection on the part of the prisoner, and he must therefore leave the case in the hands of the court. The Recorder observed that whatever suspicion might be entertained regarding the conduct of the prisoner, it was his duty to take care that no one was convicted of a crime un less upon legal testimony, end in the present cue the ern demo that might have been forthcoming to show that the cheque paid on the 19th of January was not one at the genuine cheques that had bean drawn by the prosscatars, had not been laid before the jury, and therefore lbet prisoner, as it allured to him, ought not to be convicted upon the pre sent charge. The jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. There was another indictment against the prisoner for Meiling the blank c he que, which was valued at one penny. Mr. Atkinson said that be bed been suddenly o to conduct the proration in consequence of ens IC keened friends bet eg compelled to leave the court, end he applied to have the trial of the second indictment postponed to the following day. Mr. Robinson urged that the trial should at ma The Reorder, however, said that the prima =lt THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Moyor requested that the press would acknow ledge his receipt of a post-Mem order for 10s., from " W. ft.," for the widow and children of the eldest eon of the late Sir Remy Bishop. GUILDHALL. - - - - We reported a few days ago • charge preferred against a Spanish merchant, Mr. J. Bailey Davis, by • friend of his, Mr. Curtis, • civil engineer, of Great George-street, West minder, for the abduction of a young girl, on which occasion evidence was given of the intention of Mr. Davis to take the girl with him to Spain as his housekeeper, but from the testimony of the young lady herself it appeared that the left her friends voluntarily to accompany Mr. Davis, with whom she had been little more than a week. She most positively denied that she was under 17 years of age, and added that she had no wish to leave Mr. Davis. Alderman Copeland expressed • very strong opinion upon the conduct of the parties, and dismissed the case, when Mr. Curtis intimated his intention of appealing to the Foreign-office to prevent Mr. Davis getting a passport for the girl; since which Mr. Davis applied to Alderman Copeland for • recommendation to obtain a passport for himself and wife, and on being inter rogated, he said he wanted the passpor t for the same young lady whom he had that day married, and he produced the marriage certificate in support of his statement. Alderman Copeland expressed great pleasure upon hearing that the affair had ter mi nated so happily, and with every wish for the comfort and prosperity of both, he willingly granted the certificate requited to procure the Mr. Davis said it was his intention to marry theP from the first, but he did not choose to be interfered wit by his friends, or to allow them to meddle in his private affairs. Alderman Copeland yesterday received the following letter, in reference to the above case : " 30, Great George-street, Westminster, Feb. 21, 1868. " 81r,—Last Monday, after leaving the polies court at Guildhall, I acted upon your suggestion as regards applying to the Foreign-office to stop the passport of Elizabeth Wynn. I applied through the secretary of tho " Society for the Rescue of Young Women and Children" (in whose hands I had placed the case), and Lord Clarendon was pleased not only to order that not only her passport should be Mopped, but &leo that of Mr. Davis; and I have now the very great satisfaction of informing you that I have received from the secretary of the Rescue Society, Mr. Daniel Cooper, • letter informing me that Mr. Davis has since married the girl. Mr. Cooper has also informed me that the agent of the society has made the necessary Inquiries at the church where they were married, and that be is perfectly satisfied that there is now no deception. I have not seen Mr. Davis myself, but, as he had the option of leaving the girl with her friends, it is clear that be has voluntarily made the ameitde honorable, and it h to be hoped that, u the parties really like each other, they will be happy together. Yanr humane reproof and admoni tion baring thus had their due effect, I am somewhat afraid that, as the mule has been reported in all the papers, the re port of the police-court examination may reach some, if not many, who may be unacquainted with the reparation Mr. Davis has made. If not, therefore, taking too great • liberty, might I respectfully suggest that • few words from you on the bench, announcing that you have beard on re liable authority of their marriage, and expressing your satis faction at so happy a tenuination of the affair, might do something to prevent any injury the previous newspaper port might otherwise inflict on the future prospects of the newly-married couple.—l remain, &c., " J. G. C. Coarse. " To Alderman Win. Taylor Copeland, Esq., M.P." WORSHIP-STREET. A are-worn middle-aged woman, of respectable appear ance, applied to Mr. D'Eynootut for a protecting order against her husband under the Matrimonial Causes Act. The applicant was in such agitation and nervous excite ment that shelves unable for some time to state her griev ances, bet with conaiderable di ffi culty. These facts were elicited from her According to her statement, she had been married upwards of twenty years to a commercial traveller, and had given birth to fourteen children, several of whom were now dependent upon her for support. For many years put she had been most cruelly treated by her husband, who had been in the habit of subjecting her to brutal personal violence, and depriving hex of the commonneoesearies of life. Finding that it was necessary to resort to some means of ob taining an independent livelihood for herself and children, she applied herself to the business of an embroiderer and artificial dower maker, by means of which she would have been enabled to acquire a sufficient subsistence for her family but for the rapacity of her husband, who deprived her on three occasions of the produce of her hard earned labours, and Wither each time in a state of abso lute destitution. The last time she saw him was about eighteen menthe since, when be returned home after a pro tracted absence, and remained a week with her, during which brief interval he basely seduced a young girl who as sisted her in her business, with whom he absconded in the night, taking with him th e whole of her jewellery and every portable article of value which remained in her possession. She had mince ascertained that be bad proceeded to Scotland with his paramour, but having recently received credible in formation that he was about to return for the purpose of again dispossessing her of the property she had acquired during his last absence, she had been advised by her friends to apply at this court for protection wader the act. After some observations from the landlord of the applicant, which went fully to corroborate her statement, Mr. D'Eyncourt said that it was certainly a most painful awe, and from the evidence he had beard he should certainly grant the complainant an immediate order for the protection of her property . MARLBOROUGH-STREET. An officer in the army (lieutenant in the Fusiliers), residing in Portland-place, applied to Mr. Bowdon for a peas port to enable him to travel to Park. Mr. Beadon oould not render the applicant any aisktenon as his identity was not so established as to fulffi the require ments of the new system. The officer left the court, and in a short time returned with a person from the office of an army agent, who being known to parties connected with the court, his evidence as to the of identity was admitted. Mr. Beadon having ascertained theta single form had bee. sent down to the court, mugged the chief clerk, Mr. Leadley, to fill it up, and Owe it at the disposal of the applicant. The form, which appears to be very simple, is as follows : " The undersigned, • magistrate for the county of recommends a British subject, residing at for • passport to ens ile him to travel on the continent, or to proceed to , accompanied" (as the case may be). Signed and sealed by the magistrate. To enable applicants to obtain this form it will be neces sary to be pro vi ded with evidence to prove that the parties ' applying ore really the individuals they assert they ere. Sarah Wright, an elderly woman, applied flex a protection order under the new act. She said she was the erlfe at Edward Wright, who had deserted her tan yws ago, duos which period she bad maintained herself by boafnassoarrkd on in Greek-street, but having sold the badness some yews lyre she was doing nothing now. Her husband had aver allowed her anything towards ber maintenance since deser tion, and she had only accidentally met him once "boat three months ago in the street. The Drapers' Hall Company had offered her an asylum with a small pension and it wee to secure these advantages that she visited for protection 'trainee her husband. Order granted. LAMBETH. Yesterday a most di;4;;littf . case was brought under the notice of Mr. Elliott. young woman advanced in pregnancy, and accompanied by a little girl about three years of age, appliod for some relief from the poor-box under these circumstances:—Her name was Flora Augusta Nohn, and at one time her father carried on business et Cambridge as en optician. After the death of her father she came to town with her mother, and they resided together near St. Georges-road, Southwark. Nearly fire years ago M. Charles d' HAW, a French gentleman, wee Introduced to her mother, and soon after she (applicant) be came acquainted with him. Their acquaintance was not of long duration before he commence d Pa her attentions, offered her marriage, wee by her, and a day fixed for their marriage. M. d • had always acknowledged that be had been brought up in, and professed, the Roman catholic religion, but mute no scruple of accom panying her (applicant) and her friends to the protestant place of worship, and their marriage was solemnised in the parish church of St. George the Martyr, by liana, on the 22nd day of May, 1854. Prom that time until about Sep tember, 1866, they had lived very lumpily, but about that time the pupils to whom her husband had been a French teacher having fallen off, her husband and herself proceeded to Paris, where the applicant had a cousin in an influential position. After a little thee her husband made an application to her cousin to procure him • public situation, and her cousin peomfed to do so, but in the course of inquiries diaooveeed that he was a catholic priest, and being so, his rearrier vi ls regarded the laws of France, wee null end veld. taxedwith the fact, Mr. d' Seale did not &my beings pried, but said he should seek the senotion of hie bishop to get married, and he should, in case of each sanction, marry her (applicant) according to the prescribed order in Fresco. For some cause or other, which he had not explained, helmeted her and her child for a period of nine mouths, which pried she had every mason to believe he had spt in the spereitery of La Trappe. In the interim the appli cant was kept ot the house of her aunt in Paris, and at the end of the slue maaths she was ined by her husband, who prevailed on bar to mom - puny h im to England, and they proceeded to Scarborough, where her husband *Mined a @Melon es s teach,, of ho mages at a public school. Two racelhe ego bee It= without any previous notice of him inhales, soli her, and she had no doubt, from Wore eke lei moshol from him, that he had returned to La Tapp tier the of ioining that order of monks. She sewed at as long - 11/1 she could, and had been mogollel M dimes d almost everything she peering to mometheed[ all and pay her way. Unfortunately alst leg het a fritioi London, except her mother, who me elks' Wolf to mist on a sm all pittance, and therefore atok looldo to mist bee, so that she was obliged to part with Mont ovary Miele of .2rwhich she powered, indeed tlieg but what Ufes apposed la, to Provide mans , Ift ger amm aui child. The appilcant, in oonfirmation of Ise miolion, arm a bundle of pearnbrokere duplicates from her mall exhibited them to the beech. She oleo to Mr. )IWett for his perusal rams lON= she had received from her heartless, hypocritical husband. The first of these letters read by the magistrate was without address or date, and commenced—" Poor Flora, I am now in France. I had great trouble to perform my journey, but still I succeeded." After giving the name of a notary through whom she tan addrem him, the letter concludes—" G o od bye, God blew you and my beloved child. Do not forget to ha re bee brought up In the catholic religion, as you promised me, Good bye. I hops God will lead us all to a good end.— Your. truly, C. D'Hast.z." The next letter, whi c h was dated the sth of January, ran thus:— "My dtar Wife—The troubles I see before UR are mere than I can bear, and I see no hops of ever being bet*. Thus it is no use to keep you lam Lary any longer. I hope, my dear Flora, that your friends will take more notice of ye t by being without me. I return to follow my own profmsl o .. In my conscience I think I sun right in doing so, and I leave you to the mere of God. I hope that he will provide for you and my deer child Alice, as well as for the one I am sorry t o sty is coming, and is mine. Good bye. God bless you and my little dear child. You will never see nor hear from me any more.—Your very unhappy husband, " C. D'HA,LE.. Mr. Elliott having asked the unhappy applicant several questions, which she answered in the most iltilfaCtory ner, he (Mr. Elliott) directed that sufficient should be e d. vanced to her from the poor-box for present wants, and desired her to call on a fixture day. The poor woman seemed overwhelmed with gratitude, and expressed her grateful thanks to the magistrate for his kindnuis. MARKET& OOTTON.—LivaI7OO4, Ti,. 23 .—The ninl*ek 1344 bem irattke to. day, and the make effected on a anal wale. 6,000 bake clanged bznd., Incinding 700 &vats. at 4.d. to 60. ; 50 Scotian, at 96d. to 10d. ; 70 Panama, at fkd to ited. ; 40 Bab* at Id. ; and 4.140 American. 600 Isle taken on speculation. COTTON 0001:s8.—Ilagellierels, res. 93.—Tbe metal) winch are keeping cotton at .rn and favouring the unman' Prices of the M. me. tern) • but In this. the cloth market, there is none t I the excitement prevailing u last Tueeday. Prices remain firm. at the quotations of Mat day but yen operate cautiously, and there Is evident]) a check upon Mew at extreme Mee. At the same time. seders are In a good peitl a for the present, moat of our manufacturers being full of orders for India and China goods. Thom who hold stocks In cloth prefer *Ong from thews, to taking orders to make. In some mem sellers report the market.. rather higher than It was hat week. apeciall) In yarns, for which sytnitere bare asked id. per lb. advance on Wet Tinx. thy s rates, to comminute for the Maher wet of rotten. There I. no oortederable business to report In yarns, however, this enrrket a quiet appearance, like that for cloth. Tho demand. leo far ail It Coed, ms of a very general chancier. and a larger Inatome would be done but for the caution Induced by high priors. This has evidently mote to do will, We quletiten of the award Unix anything connected with the pollucal crisis, which, Itellertte, atentee a betel j and re. y general le. ter.st mooned .II chows of commercial sae-. The old grin of Moak liarouol Lees and Co., Manchester• eotton brokers, suspended yeeerday, with lleblll,ln retorted at 111,000( The ROW/ are animated to be euilicient to Net, the debta, whim realised but In the absence of ley authorised statement the itopparibia caused touch surprise. WOOL —Lai, F 23. 23.—We hare had a Lai market this morning. The to has bow; dull and languid, and eery little divoritl on has berg shown to operate. The busiere has been limited. and confined pried. pally to goad. of a Rant taiture, such a. tweeds, ladle' cloths. ha, adapted for summer wear. An nrsasymth, Fan. 13,—More animation to the cloth hall. Ware buyen In. and stocks mortis( elf maim better In all Mucha, espeaally low gooda. lor sloths. ha „a very general demand. The ma of Um pHtid world has rather unsettlat metes minds, or better reports might be seat. Wool unchanged la prim and marosly moving. MANUFACTUREM—rICDOIIII3IIII.D. IPao. 21.—The market opmeg rather Eat this morning. but. the appearance of a for buyers from L. Con daring the forenoon animal more animation, and before the clan a eonstdosble quantity of good. changed hand.. Menufacturem sla complain of being unable to obtain remunerating pricoa 001111.—H rm., Fit. 11.—At the market to-day a tab. wild, of Ingllsh wheat which mils slowly at about last week's n4+ —{.` a being value of beet runs of md. Foreign held inlay bet tyeamert. limited. Barley. fine malting le. aearaft. Gar vert for winding at lea, mummy. Beans and you unaltered. Oita In better mem as arta . in favour of sellers. Foreign Imports last week :—Wheet, 2.415 c o .; bar*. MU qty.; b.:6=JAN% gra ; peas, 10 gra ; named, 1,710 qrs.; oil allow 313 tom; honM.l le Gem Lupe, P.O. 23.—Several v reels having arrived from the mut then la a good 1130111 of wheat and barley Ole morning. Wheat sells rem slowly and prteel are not equal to the extreme nuts of Friday by la ter quarter. Barley also participates In the geeeral &Jew, and ens tke dant domed Woos mtreely maintain their provisos Iglus. Beene art*. Otherartielee 'stokes. Lye.. Yee. 23 —The weather is row execairely cold. with ohm frets at eights. To this day. outlet the supply of wheat was mode. mte ; the tnds ruled slow at lA4 week'. °muons. Barley in ray limited Mat, : best malting qualities ls. pa qr. tt darer ; griodthr pies a• last week. Beam and peas fully a. dear. Whoat, hllo, 61111 to 631ba, das. to SM.' ditto rod, Übe. to 6316 a, Vs. to Ms.; ditto new, ffilbs. to Mita., 4d. to 30e. ; ditto ditto, Mite. to 611 6 e , 44s to 475. • barley. Chevalier us.. 521 . to 6416.., de. to 43..: ditto. eras mon, &Übe. to 6211 e.. ne. to 365.; beams, old, 6516. to 66116 x, 465, to 62.; now, 6416.. to affibe., 42e. to 46a per qr. to tla Power. NIIVCASTLI. Tee. 33.—Tbe weather hoe motioned UW1144 mid FlOO6 Saturday, which bap resulted to der is • fall of WO , At Olif market, this rooming, we had • modetatv rho. of wheat from the grower. and although we have uo huh art;rals to cocoa due Oda. day the trade, upon the •hole, opened eluggishly. and only • moderato badmen resulted, M about presto. prlom. For one very choke rend of new Nodal. yellow 60s was r•m/Wd, whores. at the .me erne kg very nice qualities, but wanting lo donation, 47. had to be akin. flee fort:lgo scarcely commanded so much uneaten, Hamburg reds beim negleetM, exceptlnt at a decline of la to 2s. per , qr., which redaction Meters were sot willing to accede to. New MA-mixed Dantsle, on the other head, mcerieneff more inquiry. 63, bang wanner to for mat Meer sold more freely, 3.35. being realised foe &Moe ho de& for willies. other marks befog carted with at to lees Yoe rye there le no demand. Malt og barley was held mom stilif• which had the effect of checking twine.. " - • BMdsßotT, Pao. 21—Tat. tnnrnint g mutat woo well moiled lea JI deserlptione, and there was a nor 3.11 attendance of both farrows and dealer. lo what there was an a-tire busloev done, and prim ruled firm. Floorla demand, at homer for a. Littll7 for =Wag barley, b mote 1110,COMI &doomed Is. tx.r_ • grinding movie. were also to mom; *About any adman Mors am no to dm prim of malt, 'bleb mg a fair Inquiry. In it other grab a good Modes was tramactod, er Ire gaoled. llha6 40a to Na per or. Barley, 100 to eta. per gr. We. Ste to tie oat qr. Haim 40a. to ina 6d per •or. P.M. 44t. to gal Pra er• am AL to Ile Tam w:l6. hi rt qr. Floor. 33e. to 3rs. per met. Hal; 3d. to 9d. tar b flATTLl.—flealsee ay, Fee 74.—At our market to-day we lad • Wee quantity of rough bras., but there was s scanty supply o arta ones, for which there was • ready sele, at the cinema quotaboas ha m fleet; but the termer was • eery Wow rale, and i o effect a dump" which was evebtually does, Mbar law money woo accepted. ?be ad. Madam of buyer. german, was limited. There wee but a alai reP ply of sheep quality eery laded. but with • slow eats ell was weld, and former ratan supported for all broads. Oahe were ta broiled amply, which were r aft disposed of at former quondam la the pig Mar ket Otero was • very good eapply of all deeeriPano, wed with • It& eatoodaseo et lopar• • oi.l dog a/ Oudot.. waa usa ittei (*Antler far all Woods aad guallty won ea before 11 , t12. Beat or bee, lit per scan; sow NW letiflo. ditto. Ha- bd. a tta ppeerr esae• beet Deana ms per ib. ; etas' breed.. 7d. to 714.; Td. to 7M.fr isk pork IL to N. per lb salted ditto. 7 to IL, aod d w d to 9a. per axes; boom pigs Tal. 6d. to Pa Pd. pie oo boom Od. Is ed. par • d, bid. to led.; noot VYew let ; gimlet old Mors lb OR 40 SY. ; COMP. ai g mob. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 0 • 8 13•LTIBIL rem Nish of Sunderland, hero Atensadrla for All port, wit wisest, gresodol on • middle bank anent throe mhos below this pieee, and reedits at Mott orator, strsintng.—Lyinses, Feb. M. limy Wilma (British barons), left Harman on hi Mon of roa m, get whorls to the seaward of the Moro, sod was absudonedf MAW dnirned. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cabala Naples (Americas Alp). tows Lemke for Nobler, Feb. 10, las. 44 ee 100. 114 e W. Mos. fro= New Oesnos rwr Livorpool. hue la Wt. *1 lon a.m. None Orion (ship), from Liverpool for New Ortolan, U, ki 11.40 N.. lon. 43.14 W. Northern ma, Niche/so% tem NAM for Llvorpal, ha. IS, IC 13. los. /8. Pollewa. boo Now Orleans tar Liverpool. Feb. 1, Wt. 17, km. 79.14. Bolan (elelp). be. Liverpool for Bass 44 6sys, Jets. 6, at. kw 84.44 W. Visecels, trots London for antigen, M. IL Wt 44 km. 13 W. W. a. ?Natalia ESIMISU. Iran Leaden fa Ilsesiden, Jan. I. W. 1.41 IL, lon. 64.17 W. ROYAL Fans HOSPITAL, OBAY'S-INN-BOAD.—The Karl of Powis ham °animated to wields at the annual festival on behalf of this excellent charity which will take pliee it the Freemason' Tavern early In June. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAT'S Prue have been placed by the common corer of marldnd at the Ond of Interval re. medium They lam thousand. annually from Wt. a wattel ti =l: 6 4llnotA id el o ari wi mr• ronettetti Ilver enr friotesarti,tn.,7: Yost ban ever ral u htt to oedema e. relief f o rum them 0 ral oars and 6ablitty. the premcZtlenn of vest domy. than. out .kraut and behrtol action In every othm trougbout the oohs wino , by the rate &dr and exbllustlne retreat of thls Itheastreat mmatatie inowstlam —Sold by all molter, money Waren ne et ?retort' Hoes or erbllabsnonta. 144. thmit• Ler* eirA Maldierbro, New York ;by •. Ittampt. thosteetioNt thaalley, Mama ; and IL Mott. Mahn BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDIRSON.—toIs. 18. at Great /Mamma Rectory, TortiAlff , A l l) of the Bev. M. Anagram, of a tom BAILIT.—Pob 19, the wife of R. IL B. Barry. PoiL, ba Ceettloili k Mord Lamm of a sou. CRISTEL—Yeh. 22, M Rutland gate. the wife of U. Charter, 14. 01 • &WNW. COW PRIL—PM. 20. at the Grove, Hammommith, the MN of IL Govrper. Dot. of a eon. DONLOP.—reti. 19. M Southampton, the wife of G. Danloo. WO* of a ma &LIN 21, at the Tlllan itstoneerrace, St. Joluinwoce. ol Mt. of J. B. IL Relator. M.L. of • deagMar. lIAILGIAIGIT.—Peta 20. MCbotteshem. the wife of 3. P. 91110 00 . of a ma. M MIGIL-1 1 41.11. at Gaitasharsolreet. I•limbot. the We of I. Waimea. 12. D., of a gas. WADI—Toh. at Gaslaingtcemad. Duna, the wife of 0. L Vii Dg, at • M. MARRIAGES. DIDIVILL—PIALL—Ioh. 16, at Sahli. the See. 0. r 1 " 11 .... mu of she G. 114 well, of OW , " near him* motto "" Imam enottiter of IL ?ma. Eng., of Beelsorter. BROW 11—TOUS11—Tab. M. at Bt. Yawn, Stoke Newingtoe.LlLA r • Dram'. al CentabeLfrlars, to amain& Sank. &lOW .. Mr. T. Tom& of Hart lane. RUDSOW—DOLL-leo. 111, at St. Luken, Cheltenham Wo o lifil Port. M.A., G. D. Itaihou. ease. of Wien. w Marla, robot of the tato G. OWN Soi • of Win Word ._ MAGEGION—MACLEOD.—Teh. It, at StirlioL Me Dew D. Ithekilanoll. to Lama MOM ' ltie n tM W. Macleod, IL 1.C.5., of Allmnpitoo. MOM lITS—BAIVIT.—Ibta. M Sl y OWN'S. °interim& DT. to KM Jibe Rewee. both of tirberv. DEATHS. EATTY.—P M 'PAW. sontermilth. the 1 . BMW ma of W. DOW. IMO Ha UPPLIT.-116. It, M LtacoM J. D. Wary, Lu mef 411,111/2.-leta le, at Me Gram Whom se seessmoste. O. 01 " . Wm, wed te. JACIESOIL—TeLM, M Gulp TIM, Bydonhem. Joikwit 114 ° . We of DridlimestimerfloWl. is 111117.—Pett.11L at Immeateelamt, Tort, T. LA/. atisaW a L lk LL.—lfeb. IS, Klllaketmek. mar IMOtevainstee. T. Ifee ." 01 SCAM MAILIGIT.—Ve& Me Itolteff. Dmford. Sophia. daughter of the Lev. W. H. Mortbv. lead Pel6llled* Ramis IS au" lila 1. VireAU sratTiathinfajmarti ! f V v DIJ: Oa: L Y? INK TIN: = form be or of Ito T sad • to du '4fo rig NE: re NO Nor a dais Tb Tb I tts list I mks Fa dise Mils Fel n llemo Mem r m : 11, 1 No. li = vols. Lo sone A