The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-17 00:00:00

SPOPTING INTELLIGXNex. ANALYSIS OF THE DEBBY.-Nu. 1. TO TIM EDITOR OF THI WSW. Sm.—With au entry above the average, a marked imam in the number of " dark" horses backed, and only kat out of 145 public Wormers that can boost of never bavingsoleresi defeat, the Derby of 180 mey be reo rdered • more open race even than usual; cud if ever there more a ehatece of so many as thizty.three again reaching the starting post (as is MI) it prostate itself now. There are at 1(.1.4 forty heroes in the market at thiv writing, not victim:on a host that were one backed, but sub. asinutly knocked iiet by their performances; and some of the taints are iodulguig is a dream the 111111.1. r has yet to "come, which is quits p 0510.4, it not probable, iu 0.11.1.1l1011C• of the nuke being so ricer together. After striking out Warmer, Traveller. nod Venerator, who are disqualified by Um russet death of Mr. A, limy, there are :;ti eubseribere, sad ibis 'lumber is EA further reduced by the deaths of Hamden, Glenwhine, Night Watch, and Sir William Armstrong, it being remark able that, elthoih the insualtics are Dot so numerous as usual, two anies backed for so much mosey as those teat imes! should be among them. Night Watch at the time I. died ems about the best favotrite is the race, and Sir Witham Armstrong was Irked at keg shots until beaten the July btakes at Newmarket, which settled biz prates aitos Moray of the '3.r.3 really in the nee are, of course, eutof true um, awl the member that km yet to show is pah 7 lie reaches $4, opt Melodies Athlete, Flezmore, sod Lord Glaegoe'a Barbet= (dam by Orlando) colt, who have swum thatisd DO more thee • walk-over each, and will swell the unknowo" lot to $7 ; for they are " dark," strictly speak. M.,;:ut of than we have had Star of the West. Argonaut, wee, Maharajah, the Lady Evelyn colt (by Stock well), ilarihabli, Cernse, the Types colt (by Voltigoor), the Mphontr colt (li, Flatcather). Citadel. Lady Alice Haw thorn. and Athlete, In the market for some time, ad they all VA feu to remain there a little longer ; it is scarcely 4 to 1 against the winner being in the degas, taking their pros 11•11 t .ros as a guide. The heaviest lot consists of the 102 that have been beaten on every mouton of their ap pears./ in public, acid only Vaegnerd, Berkeley, Gamins. aid Nottingham have say triads now, the letter's having the meet reason for their towhees from what be really did, so he ran two good se coml. ; hut Colleen% and Vaagnied'a doings have been barel . : respectable. sad Berkeley oily same out to run last en two meadow is moderate company. The Mame* Old (Lieber, Moula, and Ensign comeriss the ussouquired lot, Ike two tart named keying nee may victory each to boast of, the Marquis five, aid Old Cakhar four ; however the MI that have both welting and lodes Mendes the fint favou rite, Backstono, who is supported by Ace of Clubs, Win gums, Caterer, The Knave, Imughisg Stock, Spite, A I vedistou, Jlalek, Neptune', Hebert, sad Master Fenton, which will render this by far the Want formidable, on paper, of the fear tote, ea the " Caesar" betting is barely 7 to 4 apiest while it is meanly 4 to I each egusetthe nacouquered thi at "dark " cracks, and mere than 10 to 1 agent the for backed that have Dever woo. But 1 shall make my cake letiosti on the strength of performances, a preforms, to saute' prices, and endeavour to discover the beet of the different trainers' lots, with • view of showing how many are really dinning of the support they receive. Newmarket, as the " metropolis of the Turf," is first eddied to notice, and it can on this ocaseion supply a strong Mani of "Derby cracks," however insignificant may Mee been the parts played by the animals sent to the post of Lite years. R. Stephenson can well chelleoge the most formidable of his neighbours, with their ansnerons ettin i e, to rival Sir It. Ballwin*. Old Calabar, who has easily beeten Wingrave, Abe distort, Nottingham, Zetkad, Wandsworth, Hurricane, Unison:, St. Alexis, Kuightof St. Michael, Coition, lid. krino. the Coderhand's dam colt (all is the Derby), either at eve. weights, or with the worst of the impend., ad even silitetting that Alvediatoo ad Wingrave might not have been •• right," sod several of the others must improve, there is nothing to prevent his beating them again, if not quite 'o Looking at what the shove animals have all moo;, there is not • better performer in the Derby, and the hone has done so well during the open winter weather, that those who fancied his lap were "dicky" are beginning to find their niittake out. J. Golding has a great number to lake care of, but only Mr. Naylur's Caterer, with Lord Uxbridge's Master Fenton and Laughing Stock, are worthy of mention, arid their performances have not been at all decisive. Caterer could only beat Alvedistori and Filagree& who both gave him 51b, by a neck at (loodwood, where the noplaced lot comprised no better Derby horses than Kamer. Despot, Bloodhound (31b extra), Antares, Coulee, laird Clyde, Talurno (511) extra), Xurallo, sod Knight of the Bath ; and at Turk August. with a 31b penalty, he wts beaten a had by the l'ilut (Mb allowed), while don up with the pair was PiCiiihtlol. and Neptunus, Staple Oak and thrishrook (3lb allowed) among the uuplaced. The position • Yiceador will show Neptunus's running to be all wrong, said thi, latter performer:tee of Citerer will then appear a moderate rise only, while that with Alvedieton and Witt graves gives him all the wont of it with the two latter, sad consequently Old Calabar also. It is my firm opiaMe see of Lord IJ:bridge's will turn out superior to Wafer. sail Laughing Stuck must not be measured been his Asoot running, where he was unplaced to Alve.li.ton, Lis only other appearance in public being at York August, where he beat Scandal, a most wretch ed performer. Unlike Master Fenton, he stayed at home just when hie form should have approached perfection, and the letter, after musing uuplaced to Wingrave at Newmarket First Spring ad Epsom Summer, au indifferent third to Loral Bioko at Harpenden, emplaced to Deena del Lego font in the Derby) at Newmarket July, third to Ace of Cuts rat itoodwood, and fourth to &listens (not in the lierhr) at Wel.eilliioooll, so tar improved matten at Oz. ford as to heat Eieherner, Feigner, Le. , while at Lichfield be f.,l:osseo this up by Mantas two men turning the tables tie .361 Lego, sad shrug limo of weight to others. At Doncaster be could sot get placed to Tattoo when competing with her at oily 131 b for the year; but at Monmouth he won • race easily, beat* Ethel and rt.* baby bone Kaiser, and at Newmarket - October Exchequer, Carietwook, and another were cut down with the greatest seem Still, be gave us but little cheers of measuring him with the Derby cracks, as the best horses he beat were Doom del Lego (by a he al), Ethel, and Lutheran and the latter only a forteight before his last defeat had been beateu in a comma maim by Ira perstrico, with the boat of the weights, the meet I meld de whoa handicapplag the crack. Wag to mass him !Gib. won. than the best of them. He might improve epos this, and see • short price ; but I am at quite ru led he will prove a stayer, sad Laughing Stock might torn oat the best Derby horse at Gadding's, even admitting his nosing would Dot bring hies within a stone at some two year-olds. Joseph Dawn* tress a magniticeet string, se he should do wham Lord Stamford gave such a AtSprit for the makeitv of his youngsters, tri, Citadel, Unitise, Croke's, and Emma being all so racisg-likin that it would be dangerous to assert which is the her 3-yrald. Emits bee beaten Santa Claus by a mak whim pose ass yearling • and Athlete walked son for • sweepstakes, is which Lo rd Clyde and Wimble don were MS only opponents ; but the others have Diver bees out, and the public are quite in the dark concernieg the real prekestina of either. Easige does sot take my reticular fancy, sad both Citadel awl Athlete are more to my liitmg, the latter owning from each • racing stock (Vol epee and Ellerdsle) that it will be singular if he is not a good born, WV suspicion Wog very Arose that he tithe ben of Led Miamford'e. Another den" lot is that of T. T .y lor. who train Lord Chesterfield's Types colt (b) Tole -ear), Jacqueline colt (by Stockwell), sad Canwsdl, with Lewd Wilton'sEvelyu cult (hy Stockwell), sad several others. Caswell waged to pt within a neck of Sardis (71b. extra) at Brigitte*, owing to the severe hill, bat as Newmarket Snood October an coo of the first beaten in the Frestlerpat (woo by The Marquis easily, car ry* • Sib penity), which sompletely negatived his good Mae. mil mid bet little fur the dark trio that lied Lae backed to um the Derby. the Lady Evelyn and Types colts having hese ospesially warm at times. They are both wall bred ant the Types silt would less so friends by bang Pas.' any other three-year-old at limit(' being soot improbable • greet favourite will he coeds of him. liaybee Lae only Wiegraire that can he expected in mem,. tense lezou Rothisehill for his King Tout dim meat of lOU, and detente lee indifferent wiedingmp T i t *very right to boons, a faventits, for it is rather doubtful whethir we ever saw the beet of him. Wines beating hi. nos Nod-twenty oproamis et Newinarket First Spring he war 111.111.110T1A which will mom than counterbalance the dmwback Marignan suffered when Orinidiaw derived kin vrt..p. Cooke, The Cutler. sad Muter Fenton were the I ▪ Iterhy horses he heat ; but at Epsom he won in a emu , mon o inter from Ceriabrook. Cooks, Astern, Aindistim, Mau:Ohre, Brighton, Master Fenno, he., over a course romara.dale fur its severity. It is true Alvedistuo ad Ma..-r restos were both lockward ; ao.l yet Wingrave did wonders wise and amiss by running a close ins. with Alva stun nod Bashatem„ giving the former 51be at Aaron whiter at Goodwood be nos a bead before Alve'iietoe at eves weights, and only • mak behind Utterer, who had filhe the het of him. This sod his Epsom performance I take to be toe aunt genuine, as he had gone off when the autumn arrived, and must he excused the easy defeat by Ohl Calshar at eves weights, when they met in the Cnter.on. A fortnight previously he hail run • fur race with this hone, min him 31b. aid I suspect this Tear's 11111.111ilig Will discover him very little behind 1114 Calabar, for at Goodwood Alvediston was he even better form has when he beat Bricksicias easily at Stockbridge. At Harioek's there Mr. flemiing's Osaka ; at Anthony Taylor's, Mr , 11. Savile's Harlequin; sod at R. Hopes, she roguish Carisbrook ; all of them pieeaideg to do nem- Ming some day—but sot in the Derby, when seek asiemle ma Athlete, Laughing Stock, Old Oalaber. the Types eolt, sad Winless) can claim to be heard, and the leer lode ,..on,lestly of the others as the spot, ass in every way - worthy to represent Newmarket ii the peat event of the year 1862. The Yorkshire stables do not supply so many fa enuritee as used, and at Melton there is only J. bootee string worth sestinas ; the beet that he be. core - prising Mr. & Hawke's Menem Loed A is nesley's Are &Clubs, fiesty's Mid* and Mr. T. Valentine's Hurricane. The Roo at (iao, who was "beaten in his trial" before heed. res very seederstady at Goodwood a. after allowing Seethe to beat him very eerily without taking her eel allowance of weight, he a* Marini off Vi!lettri, who cu red a 511, peaty, Fenton being • pea third, and Orb lsib extra) (earth. The latter w riiir niog very badly sheet this hum having at Liverpool been I us plawA to Few de Johe. sad Nader Fenton • foreign alts Goodwood area umpired le &diverse, when she gave him I 10114 so that we have a right to measure the Ace with Vilma*. who at Newmarket ATM October was boden eat of sight by Old Oalaber. Thee dee Wow reads quit a seem superior to Lewd Awmarler. hewn, sed admitting bs area very backward. it is hardly fair to au pposs he will ever cut out the Marquis in the ►ffidtase of the Whitewall followers. This latter gentleman has testes • great many Derby horses easily, having settled the pre- tensions of Gotland (in addition to Johnny Armstrong) at Beverley, and of Birdhill (with Q.E.D. and Lachesis) at Pontefract, where he TAO the dead beat with Newtons. wbeu nothing like At At Doncaster he best Toluene, Cid- WIWI, Ashford, and Harlequin by many lengths, I mperatrus making to run him rather claws, nevertheless ; and to wind up. he carried • 61b penalty, and fairly cantered away from Carishrook, Brasmose, Brother to King of Dimmed., and Caswell, at Newmarket Saved October. It is • question whether this performance wit nut equal that of Old Cala bar, and my firm impression is that J. Scott possesses a better Derby horse in him than were either the Wizard or Klarikuff, who became such rattling favourites in their days. Malek, like Ace of Clubs, has yet to show his quality, having been un placed to Exactitude at Newmarket Seeped October, sod only made a dead heat with Spark, giving him 171 b, for the Nursery • fortnight afterwards, when Mayflower ran • good third at Mb for sm. Neither of More is in the Derby, sad the unplugsl lot in this race only oomprised Couloo, Keane, and Cull:rook, who were doing very badly all through the autumn, so that Malek must alter materially, he may makes very useful hone in time—to be included among the cracks. Hurricane's York defeat of Piocaclor looked nothing after the latter's Doncaster and Richmond doiep, sod she never had a chasm with Old Calabar at Newmarket First October ; but she is too racing -like, nevertheless, to be thoroughly despised, and in other. eucounters Mr. Wants' h sure to maks something of her, while it is no certainty she is not the mooed beet horse to the Marquis at Malice. Middlehain Moor is graced by at least half-a-dome Derby hones, and at Oates's there are three boasting good private reputatioes—Colonel Towneley's Hubert sad Cellulite, and Mr. Eastwood's Lady Alice Hawthorn. Hubert hoe been the only vinegar, baying (after being beaten very easily Lorelei at Goodwood sod by Flytrap at Stocks:a) 7st 10ib, sad bailee Morocco, 7st 71b ; Tom Sayers, 7st 716, hr., at Newmarket Second October, which gave IBS so greater insight into hie capabilities than did Collaring's fourth to The Marquis at Doncaster. The Lady has not been oat at all, but is said to promise quite as much as the other two, and the stable is sere to be well repre sented ; however, time has yet to discover the best of the trio, and I dare not venture yet to suppose the winner will again come from this quarter. Mr. T. Damien' has all Lord Glasgow's in his charge, sad the horses beleaging to his old employers are now supposed to be is the lends of T. 8. Dawson, jun., the latterhatmg Mr. Jackson's Neptunue, while his lordship'. best is the Qrirs Belt (hy Berhataw). Neptunus was out very early. sad es Limped cleverty disposed of lot, the best of which is &Lk At Chapter he war not C plaired to Toluene. which mald wises* be attributed' to the Lib ”weity, for at York earls be carried a 7-peneder, sad beat • respectable field, - land being among the noplaced. At Pontefract he ma weed to run • dead heat with the Moque, and at York August won the Convivial very easily, neither Zetland. Whitendale, nor Staple Oak being able to get a place, while Lorelei took suond money. _This ma ttered his two defeats by Silverhair ta 3-yrold) aid Caterer at the same meeting rather extraordisary, as were also the triumphs of Zetland and Johnny Arms resg over him at Stockton and Doncaster, especially as he carried diet 121 b at Richmond and beat Zetland, get 91b, Scandal, Net Ilb, fr.c., very °early. I am inclined to look upon hie defeats with some degree of suspicion, the deed hest with Marquis and defeat of braid making him oat very nearly the equal of the former and Old Calabar, sad there were not many good two-year-old performers that pro mised to improve so mach . The Clarissa colt ran fifth to Moula at Newmarket Second October, and in the Houghton I week beat Alchymist in a match, which was something to boast about, and readers him • good "outrider," but oot one eu formidable as Neptunus, who is the pick of the Middleham teem, Fobert having Mr. Thomas's Elector for his best, and J. Osborne nothing approach* Zetland. The former managed to beat Lord Clyde, Lord Albert, and another, very easily at Manchester Sommer. and then ran nearly last to Toluroo at Newmarket July (which latter performance he must improve upon, however, when trained), and Zet land's running has been too much of the "in-and-out" sort for my taste. ScUI he has certainly beaten two of his con querors. Johnny Armstrong and Neptune., and while pre ferring the latter I mus: admit his capability for improve ment, the head defeat of Picador (who received 10lb) the day after Neptunue beat him at York saying much in his favour. — Dian remaining Yorkshire halms little need be said, for at Richmond the beat are Lord Zakted'a (trained by Coates) Piccador and the dark Garibaldi, while Lord Fitewilliam's Vanguard (trained privately by H. Doyen) is the y other at all backed. He has started twioe oaly to c od up in differently. and he gives no more preemie than Zetland, a better performer, who must bni,t safe Piccador from the home running. Tbere are, aa a matter of course, several Derby horses in Yorkshire besides those named, ind a few that meet distinguish themselves—but not in the event under notice, as OW of Oatimed string, the Marquis, Nepeunus, the (Macias colt, and Zeeland, should keep all others safe, and the Marquis and Neptune+ are of a calibre to greatly ',o peretta Mischances of the Newmarket cracks. The subject will be resumed and concluded I. my next letter. —I an, is., /WHOM. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, 3ANITARY 17, 1812. katu COURT OF QUilla BENCH.-TAN. 16. Maw is Beam in Hilary Term.—(Before Lord Ohio Justin Oackburs, sod Airtime Crompton, Blackburn, sad Mellor.) BROWNE AND ANOTREB r. RODS AND ANOTHIR. Tide action was brought to recover certain stokes at the =en races, and at the truldnring the laat sittings at all, before Mr. Justice Blackburn, the plaintiffs were soarnited. Nr. Hawkins now moved for a role to set aside the non- Nab and for a new trial. The pLsintiffe horse, the Mar maid, and the defendants', named the Mountebank, ran for the Stakes. Mountebank came in lint, and Mermaid second, and after the race it was discovered that the former had not carried the right we4ht, and the plaintiffs, as owners of the Mermaid, claimed the stakes. The defendants, Ad miral Rous and others, wore the stewards, who bad to de cide all disputes, and whoa, decisions were final. The learned counsel now contended that they were liable for the stakes, and that the learned judge wee wrong in nousaiting the plastids. The Gaut refused tit• role. BAIL COURT.-JAN. 16. Sittings at Nisi Prim—Molars Mr. Justice Wightman and a Common &ay.) • I.IIIIIIAN V. 11.1/12T. This waste action brought by the plaintiff to recover the value of a pianoforte. Mr. Telford Salter and Mr. Kelley were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. ltobinsou for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that he wu • pianoforte manufacturer, and the defendant was a tailor at Peckham. He had lent a person named Herrin, who taught music, and formerly resided sear Peckham, • pianoforte, valued at 145 guineas, ea him, who left his lodgings without returning the instrument. Upos hearing that, the plaintiff went down to where Hint. formerly lived, and found that the piano had been taken to the defendant's. He aceord 'ugly went there, and the defendant then alleged that he had advanced money upon it, and would not give it up without he was paid the sum of 801. The plaintiff refused to pay it, and brought the present action. For the defence evidence was called for the purpose of showing that the plaintiff claimed more than the value of the piano, and that the defendant had advanced tin sum of SOL upon it. In the course of the defence the jury said they were agreed, and pre a verdict fur the plaintiff—damages 1 121 f. for the value of the piano, and in. for the detentioo, saying that it was a disgraceful case. .1/MAACK A. sierra . —TUC WILD BLOTS AT CR2IIOIIII DAKDAN/1. This wee an action brought by the plaintiff, who is • Savior", aping the defendant, Mr. E. T. Smith, th• pro pnetar of Cresocene-prdnis, to recover compensation for a breach of agreement. Mr. W. Kenn and Mr. Philbrick were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Henry James for the defeedank . _ . . Yr. Keane having opened the plaintiff's cue, called the following witoseme. Merles lasirsek, the plaintiff, said he was a dealer in wild beasts. In Jane Lot he went to Paris, and put. eland a reileeprie for 8001. At that time Mr. Simpson WM CA*. fit 011111110111101111141181. and he eugaged wit- Pie trios Ye eineets to the ',Edens, where it was widmegessikr tan an pieced we She river esplanade. The hess weed to accept as rentemmation half the sum taanal ties parties visiting the and mord giesinds . tmeist& wee placed on the Lades to the liasesilbst to his (the Ali ps., la hai to help the besets and their atteadaeie s wi3sl mei him lam 141. be 141. a month. Ile condoled le giblet the liras to the led of August upon these Isms. when the rieileferies Mean proprietor of the spirdess. Dor* ls t ster pet et sera the SIM& Illierlia made van one reeats ea the Wm rem lei is see of ewe occasions the nisseasesest was that she would pathless her feat at Ala* bet she did not do se before 7 /Week. During this time then was a rush to the mew* end there new eis may' people that the turnstile was useless, eml lie defendant opened the gate, and allowed them to =kW. The defendant took the mow himself. Witness spoke to the , and said as be had been a laser oa previous occasions, beexpected to be a plow on that occa sion. The manager told him that be would receive so more than he had on previous occasions, and if be did not choose take it, he had better lake the beasts away. A few days after be received *communication from the defendant, in ormesgusews of whisk he removed his meartnerle, nide. fending eared him 121. as Ira the messy tams on the day in gassites, which witness refused to swept, end brought the must action. No agreement was Mired into between Itimeekt and the defendant contrary to that which he had esterad into with Mr. Simpson, which was for the 11840011. Nothiag materLd mane out in the witness's cromexarainm Jinn, and This was the plaintiff's case. For the Mince, Jiunes Ellis wris called, and said he made the arnopment with the plaintiff for Mr. Simpson. There was no time specified betweeu them, because the plaintiff said he meld not bind himself to time, as he might, perhaps, sell the beasts in the following week. Mr. E. T. Smith said be was the defendant. On the 3rd of July last he entered into possession of Cremorne. gardens. In the following mouth he sent for the plaintiff, and told him that, as the receipts were so smell, he should not continue the exhibition of the beasts. end told the ' plaintiff that he must remove them in a week. Mr. Corbyn said he was the manager of the gardens for Mr. Smith. lie pee cos of the plaintiff's men notice that le must take the beasts away, or else he must be content with the eyecup tionyns. Other winsome were called to support the defendant's ISM The learned counsel having addressed the jury for their respective clients, The learned judge summed up, and The pm. returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 161. As. Id. The wood Court of Queen's Bench will not elk at Guild hall as Saturday. COURT OF COMMON PLEA& —.3 AN. 16. Bitting in Baawn—(Before Lord Chief Jerrie, Erie, and Judie 's William. Wilke, and Keetungl The matters which same before the court to-day were de. void of public interest Sittings at Niel Frius is Iliddlesex.—(Before Mr. Justin Byes sod a oommou jury.) 11121Dif T. LANZIW AN. --2RETSTAX.4. The plaiatirs cam warn that she had been a confidential friend of Km. Lenerpm, • lady of rank, and upon the mar riage of that lady in 1857 she took a house for the plaintiff in Oxford-terrace, Hyde-park. and gave her 200/. or 1001. worth of furniture, to enable her to let lodgings. Ou the 31st Oct., 1819, Yr. Lampe went to the house with his solicitor mid two constables, said that everything there was hie, and ordered the plaiutiff out, and on her objecting to go some man were called in and she was expelled by form. AI this USW she had in the house 70/. or 80/. worth of for altars, sad wearing apparel worth 201. more, and this pro perty she lad last. Mr. D. Keane arid Mr. Philbrick appeared for the plain tiff, bet there was no person in attendance far the de- Umlaut. The jsry gave a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 901 and it was arranged that the verdict should be reduced to 40.. upon the peeped) , being given up. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—JAN. 16. . _ . _ Bitting in Banco.—(Before the L;ril Chief Baron, and Barons Ilartaa, Clans*ll, and Wilds.) CROFT F. IffiVllllB.--.RlFlA_voLorizzu. This wan an atlion for before Mr. Justice Wightman at the summer mires for Surrey, when the de fendant pleaded not guilty and • justification. The plaintiff in the action, Dr. Croft, resided at Mande rim-villas. St. John's-wood, e nd was captain commandant of the Ist Middlesex Artillery Volunteer corps, in which the defendant, • retired major of the Madras Cavalry, was ad. jutaot. A letter purporting to have been written by the defendant was received by Messrs. Richards sad Co., directing them to send to the headquarters of the corps, No. 3, Hanover-square, • target of the government pattern. They did so, hut the order was repudiated lie the defendant, on the ground that the letter ordering the target woe not in his handwriting, but fictitious, and that the writing was in the handwriting of the plaintiff. On this ' en octane for libel was brought, when the jury returned • verdict that there mono malice on the part of the defendant, and for the plaintiff with respect to the handwriting for sh, leave being reserved by the learned judge to set aside the verdict and to enter • sunsuit, on the ground that the com munication wee privileged. Mr. Serjeent Sheea moved accordingly last term, and oh ; tabled • rule nisi which he now inured to make absolute. In tie course of his argument Mr. Baron Wilde observed that the defendant in his letter to Messrs. Richards bad made no charge against the plaintiff. It was very doubtful whether it was a libel at all, and then the other q u arcee, wan it, if so, pri vileged, and then wan the true! The court said the rule he made absolute, when Mr. Hawkins, who had taw 'peaking in the Queen's . Beach, came into court and showed cause. He said that no I doubt the cone had been greatly annoyed. All sorts of ' orders had been given. The Lord Chid Baron—What kind of orders! - - Mr. lia;klOslifeil, my lord, there were orders for *uses, and irk perembrilatora, and for mite, and they all attended, but the dogs which were ordered did not com perhaps from an iostinct of a little matter which had marred le one of their race at Wimbledon. (Great hneghter.) The Lord Chief Baron then said that the court adhered to their forms opinion, and made the rule absolute. - COLTATSOF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 1& Wore Mr. Connakikiter Enna.) 134. GADIIIIT—rII.CIIAI.II-7491N.TAVIE1. Tie iatibd44:iiiirirdolatiial - Fer,laielylceeTiieg the atalk-tern Tares, Orr= Town, applied to per hie us =sod fad as need diaries*. The r by the eseeser d Mem& Hews air Drier, erred I. between 3001.. d 4001. ; TM vein me pared empmeed. CI AL PALLE& - ONE SWUM DEL TINENDAT, nom JEN. 1 16.—.116liebos a i tymel. 3.419 ; &Mir by ,913-9461. TAIMKRBALL'B.—TatraaDAy. No boaiono. Lugs SNownwr.—This well-known Joeskey, who rods the winner of the Chester Cup. Oaks, and other important events last year, died et fever on Wednonday hat. CHESTER MEETING. WELaiTS for the CHMTIR Cup, 169 sub., 2 of whom did not name. Forfeits to be declared on or before the 28th of January. Weights declared on the 16th of January. - - - — Age et lb Age et lb wizard Wallace Underhand Crater. 5 9 3 Princo of Denznatt.. i 012 .. $ ♦le Physician, by I.lmantl - fi 111 steer_ u 812 Datonder The Lawyer Parmesan yeeatherboad i e 4 itandspr Volkinlan .... 8 4 ti avazal 6 64 . Nods 6 Itornuius 4 8 4 lif - Philippo ((laminator Brown boob= 4 8 4 t by Stockwell—De. I'~ller W 4 i i 4 . 0 .1 1 4.110. Empize Pet a 4 . Shipwreck • 8 i 17.:4108 • 8 t: Maller reeks a u 'pat Kean Laly Rippe Ilistate 1444 Sot se Ward 4 KIM' Mho 1444e.m. Palmate? The Monk 6 713 special UMW, • 712 lain, Agmaliati.. 3 kit/moo 4 712 Replimmi DoSCO.M.I . Lopes 4 7li Tlna Maur 3 iliarapale black Mao I 711 Jacinths 4 Realm I 7 0 16746664. be Orr Master 6 1 14 na l a 6 710 L it ra i t hl laa Mama— 4 710 taristraat Ass 4133,36 4 TlO Allar.y-roadamont .. 3 4 710 lira/wain COMM • 710 Ipmen of Spain 3 Daava I 710 Antares Manila, Chit. AMP f Serrate* $ Mann,. Alan Rufus Cortmet Ety Ily p Mary ttaa a ibialikral 4 7 10 3 1 Wdlelssles llalbrems • 6 Tom r Partiami(lnflopmellr 7 0 Rave Joanlimil. Isol is Marl rolmy fiJose' airrey Araks 4 7 a eby Windhonnd— iffsfillpar Madam N ana .... 4 7 8 Brurchlowler 3 12 Sally lirand 4 7 0 e by linteatelmr— Wyeamay 6 7 8 13,5ther Met s II liolauka. 6 7 3 Thumler , t.oll3l I Barris . I 7 0 Watchman 3 12 4 7 s/mew 3 13 I=Cr • .... . 4 7 w >reprare re a 11 kW kW libels. &ashy ... . 4 7 Berelareet Boirlbet cres a 10 72 .111 6 7 bare a 10 6 7 Bulbar 10 ' Worn 4 7 cll wad Dirndl -11 tat 3 10 raal 4 ,t eba tierd : 7 Brae a W Meth bearlike.... 11 7 alarm a 10 Simla Joey Jena 4 7 imil.4llsnes Zodiac 1 - eliminator 4 7 &POW= 3 10 Vanteas el. 4 7 Varela 1loeb‘ht Jeakamy a 7 Vlllerr a 19 a filigree 3 0 Bushman The Iteaarer Prectst Ducat Rubicon - 7 B aPPho _ Colaree alteehas II eyerbase 4 0 8144 r Os atellord.... 3 1 7 ',mils AnsteaMma 4 0 Agaj West Lod Mien 5 12 lady Dania 3 1 7 Caddo 4 12 liesalwlak ll 6 7 Phrusaldre (MIS .... 4 12 &Um" 3 4 7 Wamliat 4 12 Caller Lizawfkone 4 12 The szpontatioe and curiosity with which the welsits teethe Cheater Cup were anticipated have bees promptly gratified by Yr. Topham, who is first in the field with this the least important of the spring handicaps. To distribute weights aznospt cos hundred sod silty-seven bosses, and to esieulate Weir chances beyond cavil, is a task el no little ty ; yet Mr. Topham MOM to bare accomplished r rote satisfaction of the sporting community. The =frehernity, at any rate, appear puzzled to select • end a large seaside's's ea doubtless reward the borax= the are with which he has discharged his 1111111101111 Lowsow Gas= Chostsvo COMPANY (Limns). —Trois sataigiti wok miling I.ll* Jainety, 10,181 K. THE POLICE COURTS. - - MANSION-HORS& A gentlemanly look* man, apparently about 35 years of age, whops name waa Mae*" Amos "air, was brewed up en remand before Sir Robed Ouslia, wise in foe the Lied Mayor, charged with embezzling various sums of messy be. lamina[ to hu employers, Mem& Pewtress and Co., of 30, arch-street whabs tatioaers. uf.f." 5 ".. e s Yr. Edward Pearlman stated that the prisoner was em ployed by him as clerk and town traveller, end was autho rimed to receive sums of money, and it was his duty to ac count for what he had rewired at the eed of sea day. Xmas. Heywood and Co., cf 62, Watling-street, were cus teams of the firm, and Ise produced two receipts, which IMO in the handwriting of the prisoner, one for 81. 15s. 6d., dated 12th October, and the other for 81. 18s., dated 14th December, 1861, neither of which sums were ennead in the cash-book. The prisoner was remanded upon that evidence. Yesterday Mr. Higgiobottom, of the firm of Heywood and Co., paperstaintra, Watlingatreet, stated that the amounts of the two receipts produced were paid to the prisoner. Mr. J. Burgess, paperstainer, Commercial-road, produced a receipt, dated 31st October, for 18!. to. 6d., which amount be said was paid to the prisoner. Mr. Pawnees said it was the duty of the prisoner to have accounted for those sums as soon an he received them, but be had never done so. appears,the irierier,W has behaved altogether is anted heartless meatier towards the prosecutor. Mr. Pea/trees bad eosin slight kuowledge of the prisoner% family ; and some time since ho learnt from the prisoner'. wife that be wee confined in Newgate for some offence. Through Mr. Pewtrees's intercession the prisoner got released, and was at ones taken into him employment. Not long disc, how -1 ever, it was discovered that the prisoner had been @mhos , sling several MUM of money, and when accused of it he be. same very penitent, and promised fairly for the future. Mr. Pewtreas, out of feeling for the prisoner's wife, did nos prosecute him on that ommion, and be was kept is their serene. Last Tuesday he discovered that the proctor had been again acting dishonestly. He did not want to proesonte, but finding the amount to be very considerable, although he only charged him with the three mums above mentioned, he felt it his duty to make an example. Sir Robert Carden, on committing the prisoner for trial, smenmented upon the ungrateful manner in which he had behaved towards hie benefactor. The priaoor ;;;;;;;ZRteifor Nine pounds in gold and a cheque for 26/. from one of the prosecutor's customers, which was found on the pri soner, were ordered to be given up to Mr. Pewter, John Linton, who was brought Were the Lord Mayor m Wednesday. charged with Maria( • tur mood Ur money, with intent to denied Mr. Bidwe ll , e iegomoath, in Devoashire, was spin Magid op. The prosecutor, it appears, redden at Tsigunsoutb, sat has ame who at sea, and oa the 7th inst. received a letter purporting to be written by his son, and egad Nicholas Bidwell , stating that be had bees w recked off the mast of Africa, and had the day preview been brought horse to London in a steamer. He had lost all his clothes, and had no money to buy um osim and bad been told that he would not be able to got his money for • math. Would he deer father mad him U. per re tern of post, in order that be Wed get some clothes to see his deer brother and sister, and he would repay it as soon as he received his pay ? Mr. Bidwell havieg received a letter from his eon only a few days before this, stating that he was io Calcutta, knew this second letter to be a forgery. He accordingly communicated with the pollee, and was ad vised to 'sod a Poet•offlos order, which he did, to the pole. otitis fa the Minories ; but, owing to the initials of the Christian names having been reversed by mistake, the order did not agree with the advice ; and Mr. Fox, who keeps the mosey-order office, and who identified the pri mer an the party who presented the order, would not pay it on that account, and advised the plisoner to write to the party he had it from, and request him to get the initials altered, which he did, and Mr. Bidwell received the letter. Walter Bashford, superintendent of the Devon constabu lary, came up to London and waited at the Bailors" Home until the prisoner went to call for a letter which was there, addressed to John Linton. Bailors' Hem. He took hiss into custody, and found the letter, which V2B be. the pri soner's father, who se also a rusibait of him. The letter stated that his WM &alsies:l.°M well, and he had informed him that soma use at the Bailors' Home had been writing to him in his sea's same for some money. His son was then in Oaketten , ad the letter was a forgery. He hoped the primmer was not in ear way mixed up in the matter. It also dais( that Mr. Bid well had sent a Poet-offloe order, _sati imam woo for the money would be detected. The Posib-ollos wise was like wise towed upon the prisoner, and Mr. Pea idesollad it as the same that was presented to him by the !Meer. The prisoner, who acknowledged that he wrote the two letters, was committed for trial. BO W-STREET Robert Ready, junior, S youth of abont 17 years = wee brought before the chief magistrate, Mr. with having in his possession a loaded pistol, with intent to shoot his father, Mr. Robert Beady, a copyist at the British Museum. Sergeant Scott, A 2, deposed—This afternoon, from information I had received, at about 3 o'clock I went to • room in the British Museum, in 000eiquanos of • dispute between the prisoner and his father. I received the pistol, bullet', and wadding, from the vitamins sow present. The father refused to give the prisoner into custody, or to give evidence agamethun. Mr. Hall said it p'ould be absolutely mosessry that the father should be examined. Sergeant Scott said the father was in attendance in the wafting-room of the court. Mr. Hall then ordered the prisoner to be removed, and sent for his father. Mr. Ready immediately presented himself, but expressed himself extremely reluctant to rive evidence, noting that it was may hard fora father to prosecute his own son. Mr. Hall had the strongest sympathy with the very natural feelirip of Mr. Ready, but in this case Mr. Ready had a duty to perform, not only because he was bound to forward the ofterests of justice sod the administration of the Jew, but even for the sake of the unfortunate young man himself, to whom it would be most dangerous and in jurious that he should be allowed to threaten his father's life with impunity. It would also be a most hurldful example to Mr. Reedy's other children if their elder brother was permitted to go on is such a course. Ultimately, Monk with great rehlotance and undisguised emotion, Ms. Rudy yielded to the advice of the worthy magistrate and semented to give svidsnes. The prisoner was then again placed in the dock, when Mr. Ready deposed—l am • copyist at the British Yoneum, and the father of the defendant, who is employed AIM under me. I was there this afternoon, and had coca in to request him not to take copies of anything under my mot ; sod having reason to believe that some coins and 11110111060 the property of the Museum, were about his person, isou, taxed him with having them, and I was about searching hia person when he took out of his pockets pistil (producing a single barrelled pocket pistol). I seined it with my hands, and we struggled for the piemeedead it for at hut 20 minutes. I was nearly overpowered when the witnesses now present came to my insistence. I have heard • dateineat of a threat used against me by the prisoner and from fist and what has occurred I spprelfted that I go in danger el my life, or that he will do me some bodily harm %mks' he is restrained by the km. Mr. Edward Demand deposed—l ant also employed in the British Mumma, in a room next to Mr. Rade& Haertagn great screaming in Mr. Ready's mem, I west thaws, and found Mr. Ready struggling with the prisoner. Oa my asking what was the matter, Mr. Ready add We sea lei attempted to shoot him. I then an Bled Mr. . who succeeded in taking the pistol produced from the I handed it to Mr. Tilley. I asked the prisoner bow he could be so bad • boy as to attempt to shoot his father. He said he had carried the pistol for some weeks, intomfte to shoot his father. I saw the pistol unloaded, and the waddine, and powder takes hoot it. Mr. bdward Frederick Tllley-1 am also employed at the British Burnam. I received the pistol from the last vit alise. It was loaded. I extracted from it the bullet, wad ding, and powder produced. Mr. Tilley further stated that a bullet similar to that found in the . pistol, ad so 10 percussion caps, were found upon the prisoner. The Prisoner—l have nothing to say to do me any good. Mr. Hall said it was difficult to fad words to express his feelings with regard to this painful case. He must gage: his strong approval of the =admit of Mr. Ready. gentlemen ought not to be at all ashamed of, or sorry for, his conduct in this case, in which be had ionformed • distrusing but inevitable duty. He (Mr. Hall) fully believed, terrible as it might appear, that the prisoner had really conceived the de• termination of taking his father's life, and it was necessary to plans him under such control as would effectually restrain him from committing so horrible a crime. The prisoner must fled two sureties of 101. each and enter into his own recogniamoes of 801. to keep the peace for six months. The prisoner, who in the early part of the examination maintained an air of indifference, was much affected by the observations of tke worthy mantra* weeping and sobbing apparently with much emotion. Bail not being forthcoming he was removed in the prison van. MMLLBOROUGHZI'REET. Mitre Lucas andThowaa :foi•;r;:ieo fashionably. dressed young men, were placed at the bar before Mr. Tyneleitt, and charged with stealing two bags of copper coin. the property of Mr. Keillor, bake New Compton street. Police-sergeant Cole, C 23, said be saw the two prisoners I a dog-cart in Regent-street. Knowing their character., and being aware that a great number of robberies bad lately been committed by s answering the description of the prisoners, hs foUewed them. He trailed thew into Brewer-street, and there Johnson got out, leaft Luau to drive the dog-cart, Two other pastas The ineMueses, sad 1 they walked on, followise the dereat three thee went up to Lucas sad held a abort mareestios with hiss ; one of the party tamed reset and Imbed witness bard in the face. lie took no noire, bat met dews a Wrest, and met the party again in Oompteariteet. The primer and the two other men held a short earreatios at the armed Frith.stress, sod then ose of the party not I. custody west into a baker's shop in Osrpionereek sad is a few minutes I cane out with Use arster of the dim, sad west into a public-Muse, the etbre foßewiag behind. The primmer Lucas drove up to the Wade shop, wh o se andi tioa with a female who ma sairlinstik. 72r Jebir sea went isle the shap, and is &dew seirdis awes oat sea pet wasaildas We Or dorm., sad timr gee Is sod bulb drove off. Witness rushed forward and seized tho reini. Lucas jumped out and ran off, but was knocked down by a blow from a mallet given by a carpenter, who was pass log, and Johnson was detained by Mr. Hall, of Watiour- . street, who had been called upon to assist the police. lath the prisoners were taken to the station-house. In the . devout were found two bags containing about 21. worth of copper coin, rind also a jemmy. Before anything wu said to Lucas, he remarked to witness that he had never gene into the shop, and that be knew nothing about any thing being put into the dogeart. Witness went back to the baker's shop, and found that a deck Led been broken open with a crowbar or jemmy, and the two bags of copper taken out. Mr. John Bella, baker, Compton-street. said • well- ' dressed man came into his shop that day, and, after buying three buns, asked if witness made wedding cakes? He re plied "Yes, and he should be happy to receive an order." The man eaid, "Come with me, and my mother's cook shall give you an order." He went out with the man, and after walk ing a short distance the man asked him if he would have • glass of ale. He said he did not mind, and he went into a public-house with the man. After partaking of some refresh. meat the man said he had to meet the cook there, but she had not come, and he must therefore go home and get in structions. Witness rationed to his shop, and his mother told him that • person had just been there about some wed ding cakes. He remarked he did not like the look of this • he suspected something wu wrong. Ile looked about thr; shop and found that his desk had been broken open, and co per coin in two bags taken away. The prisoners put some questions of no importance to the constable. Johnson said he was not in the baker's shop. Policesergunt Cole said he saw him go into the shop. A remand having been applied for, Mr. Tyrwhitt directed the prisoners ho be brought up again next Thursday. A good deal of credit is due to Police sergsant Cole for the way he effected the capture of the prisoners, who have bean at this court before, and who it is expected will tura rat to be caseated with a gang of swell mobuneu who have committed • large number of robberies at the west end of the town, principally on jewellers and wine-mer chants. The plan adopted by the thieves was for some of the gang to drive up to a jeweller's shop in a dog-cart, and to request the shopkeeper to send specimens of jewellery for a sick gentleman to select from. In one case it is under stood that about 5001. was obtained. When visits were paid to wine-merchants it was the cash-box that was sought after, and very great success appears to have attended the gang in this lined °pastuna It is also pretty clear that the robbery at Mr. Butler's was a " put-up " affair. The thieves were disappointed of a bag containing about 2001. which was sometimes kept in the desk, but which had poi been placed there that morning. °LESSEN WELL. Police-constable Sed ,FinSr 88 0, appeared before Mr. Haulier. charged wi th ealawfally esesalting and beating John Carroll, a marble polisher, sisliting at 13, Fleet-row, Leatherlane. Mr. Woeteer appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ray-place. attended for the dehisce. From the evidence of the prostrate, it appeared that on the momlag of the 10th mat., sheet 1 o'clock, the defendant and another wadable knocked at his room door and were admitted into the room by one of his lodgers. The defen dant asked the other constable if he (the lodger) was the mat who had insulted him the night before, and wall anewered In the motive, the other constable stating that it was the one that wee in bed (meaning the complainant). The defendant then asked the other constable if he would give him (oompLiinant) in charge, and be said " No." The defendant then went to his Wide, pulled him out of bed, hit him on the bead several times, and kinked him in such a manner that he was masesiSle for three or four intact... The defendant then lifted him into bed, and again punched hint on thelsead and face. His mouth wan of M n In _ _ _ _ the complainant Mated that he had DO marks either 011 his face Of body. Ma WY OOTDIDI that he was pulled out of bed by the hair of his head, and that while he was on the Boor the defendant kicked him. A lodger of Th;oo to - Ostia. — ic ;;;e;lfici,Tncisie:ted that he was present the whole of the time. The defendant pulled the complainant out of bed by his shirtand shook him. In oroestiamination the witness stated that the nom. *leant was never on the ground, nor was he kicked. He . also stated that the complainant was never insensible. Mr. Lewis mid after such contradictory statements no one could believe the complainant, and the sunitnoz s mit therefore to be dismissed. The reason why the went to the room was because one of them had been essuilted by a man who had made his escape. Police constable Warington, 141 C, who had also teen summoned for assaulting the same complainant, but against whom the summons was dismissed, mid that he was parent the whole of the time, and was certain that the defendant did not strike the complainant. Hr. Barker sentenced the prisoner to two calendar months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. Mr. Lewis asked the magistrate to send the case for trial, as he was certain that no jury would ever convict on such evidence. He considered the sentence • very se vere one. . . Mr. Barker said be bad made it two months to give the defendant the option of appealing. If he seat the ease for trial the complainant would be put to expense. Mr. Lewis strongly aimed that the question of expense ought not to stand against • man's liberty. The defend ant had a right to be tried by • jury. As to exposes, he would guarantee that the prosecutor should not be put to expense. So that justice might be done, he would de posit the money out of pocket. Mr. Barker declined to alter his decision. Lewis Ins e app..], asked what bail the magistrate would take. Mr. Barker flied the 11211011111 at two sureties in the sum of 101. esub. _SOFTHWAPX. Mr. William TunCrTerg;,;M;ster, baler, lately carrying on bush:teas in the Circus, Blaeldrierwroail, wee brought before Mr. Combs, by JOINS, 151 1., a detective offiser, charged with stealing a lead cistern and a quantity of lead, valuo 20/., the property of the Surrey Ophthalmic Hospital, late Eye Infirmary, established in the Circus, Blackfrram road. M. David Woolf, solicitor, 17, King-street, Cheapaide, and boo. secretary to the hospital, attended to prosecute, and Mr. Cotton appeared for the prisoner. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Woolf that the prisoner had for some time carried on business as a baker at the corner of the Circus, next the Waterloo-road, adjoining the Eye Infirmary. The trustees of the latter, havuig de termined to extend the benefits of the institution, purchased the houses next to their Freedom, among which was the prisoner's house, and they intended to establish the Surrey Ophthalmic Hospital on the spot. The usual notion; were given him to quit and deliver up the houses, and he was allowed by the trustees to remove all trade fixtures. The trustees ascertained that the prisoner had removed lead from the roof, and a large lead cistern and pipe worth 20L, which he sold for a trifle. The prisoner had no right to remove them, as they were house hxtures, and belonged to the hospital trustees. Jones, the detective officer, said he traced the cistern and lead to a dealer in Holborn. where the prisoner had dia. posed of it far We. In answer to the charge the prisoner contended that the cistern and lead were his property, as the trustees gave him leave to take all fixtures away. The trustees denied that, and Mr. Combo remanded Wm until Tuesday next, consenting to accept good hail for hie appearance. WANDSWORTH. _ _ Isaac Dudlea t aisMsaLlTtieservios* of Messrs. 'Baia, tanners, of Bedditon, Burley, sod Francis Felilleas, ostler at the King's Head puMie.bouse,Upper Tooting, were finally examined on a charge of stealing and receiving corn. Thomas ilempugh, polices-constable 82 M, stated that on Tuesday morning last he was in the company of Birch, an other oficer and they watched Dudley from the prow rotor's premises at Beddington. He was driving a waggle drum by two horses. They followed him, and about sax o'clock M the morning he stopped by the King's Head pules lie-home at Upper Tooting. The other prisoner came out of the stables of the inn, and conversed with Dudley for a short tiro*. The carman then got on to the waggon, and dropped a sack containing something, and the ostler car rtluto the stable. They followed him and saw him put the sack in the manger. Witness addressed Felt. ham, and said, "1 RID very tired ; can't you let me have a rest hero . He replied, "No, if you don't go oat I'll kick you out." Witness then asked him what the carman had given biro, and he answered, "Nothing at all." Witness then left Birch in the stable and followed after was Dudley, who driving o ff . He stopped him, and oreueed him of giving the ostler the sack, and be denied all knowledge of it. Other evidence was given to show that the primmer" were secured, and that the sack eontained nearly two bushels al corn, which were marked on the Monday before. Mr. James M'B.e stated that having lost rota lately be communicated with the police. On Monday night he saw the police place some pieoes of paper which be had marked with different let leis in the oats in the shop leading from the corn bin. He also stated that Dudley, who had bees in their service a year and nine months, bad no autho rity to deliver oats to Feltham or any other perms. He was authorised to take out three pose-begs, about a bushell, for his horses. Their horses had oost alma far their keep during the last year 100 f. more than they ought to have done. The primers, who reserved their defence, ware fully one. mitted for trial. Mona GRAYING Dooms AT LIVERPOOL—The Merger Doak Board at their meeting yesterday gave orders to their meow to report upon the cost of altering the Toxteth and Hareadasenin desks into graving docks, the former to have river eglee,go as to be used aa a Boating dock when required. Par erase time past there has been • great want of gravies desk esoommodetiou at Liverpool, the tumors of the pert, is of general dulness of buds, being oossetasily es the [Advertingwn ika t i t—HOLLOWAT'S OINTYIRT AND PIMA —Rieke —low sway pence, puffer fon die. ewe kir ihonendt laohnshono, no relief to sseabt their streeelit eammillseise le NNW I The e rtle s p= m r 4 dal pets is thelosit and loins. stlandaat Wirtja ar td aa re i gitr wie ti b el Al Amer egaeller the beer ere so lesubleme se Irielholies, aft le NW =llk milhood vain Bela su Ceeliag r aid egl i t 811 , = •• 4 11. 11iiiihb age hotit lidinildir elEtk rie lAA OVA is* peekeeeP MARKETS. TALLOW. THURADAT EVENTFC. The mat quiet to-day. At th e elves prices were quoted is fel 48e. &l. to 48.. tscl. ; ell January, se a 6d. ; March, 48.. 6cl. le 48s. 9d. ; April ' 48.. 6d. ; October to December, 48s. fel. to Australiert beef, 47.. tel. to 475. ; South Amencee, to 49a. Delivery, 761 reeks ; arrivals, 488 maks 001TON.—LiwunrooL, JAN. 16.—We have but steady market to-day, with a limited bus,m... sales are 5,000 balm, including 4,400 Americo), 14d. ; 500 Bunt, 7d. to 11d. ; 100 Egyptian, Hid. Of which 2,000 are for speculation end err week's import is 24520 bales. . WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, JAN. I. *lnnis doing in wool, but the teudeucy is upward Tbswe is a very good feeling prevailing. The some wig apply to both worsted yarns and pieces. Tht desterees are many of them still well employed MI dip waY little fresh Mumma. The home morel not at all Wive in purchasing. The American how be giving eat a few more orders, and some Prime,. have attended the market and bought several. stock. The beim' with Germany is very languid. in the ineemilmr.e hands are now lower than a bean for many years. Merchants complain of difficulty and inconvenience they experience b] delivery of goods previously ordered. This defm safacturers ascribe to a preliminary difficulty the prompt delivery of cotton warps, but it is no tially ow *g to a scarcity 6f beads ; many houses standing might be employed if there were weavers HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—No dais 16.—Our manufacturers have been stimi • little extension of business which has spree the last few days, but manufacture is necessarily by the high price of yarns. Not only is there an demand for the home markets, but retail orders atonally nmeived from France, and a few Canadian are also in the market. Plain nets are in better but the greatest improvement is experienced fancy fabrics. Anything which occurs to present dead-weight upon our commerce—the cotton—cannot fail to give an impetus to trade being that in many instances at present parcels sold at • lass price than that ►t which they am be These remarks are applicable in • still stronger the hosiery trade. Yarns purchased up to October rata are by this time pretty well worked up, e- - some unexpected supply should turn up within i several thousand operatives will be thrown out. meat. Stocks cannot no w be disposed of at • mom_ advance upon the oast of raw material and workman, and all buyers are holding back iu hope of • ' rates.—Xottinyhain Joirreal. CORN.—BnumganAm, JAL 16.—At this ds them was • limited supply di a& wheat, w buyers at • deellue of aboutper quarter. cats held for previous rates. Beam L. per q Para firm. The millers reduced the retail price 3s. 4d, per sack. 111i111, J. 16.—We had only a moderate wheat, the modifies of which was somewhat the late dam weather, notwithstanding this a G wee does at last week's prices. Barley was in rat Umlaute wee dull, but last week's prices A Wheat, beet, Ms. t 0624. par qr.; middling Me. ; inferior do.. 30s. 40s. ; barley, 308. to 23e. to Ms. ; beans. 465. to 50s. ; peas, 425. flour. Mao (per sack), 43e. to 4135. ; ditto seconds, to 455. MAII101011011:14 JAN. 16.—Oar market to-day y— ahoo:lad, and a little more Inquiry was experienced wheat and door. Boyers, howe►er, required a great , dachas than holders generally were willing to sub , sad only a moderate business moulted at a decli' per quarter on English wheat, and 2d. to 33. p on foreign. flour we 11010 6d. per sack lower. oatmeal had each a dull sale at Tither easier rr thin beans and Indian corn were each Is. per qi NIMAILI, JAN. 15.—At our market to-day fair sepply of wheat, the demand slow at la. to below the rates of this day sennight. Of barley • large show of factors' samples fresh o ff ered qr. Beaune. Oats and beans withoutchaage. UIPLIDOI, JAN. 16.—There is more grain on t day's market than for some weeks pest. Most wheat are rather out of r,onditecia. The trade i reduction of ls. to 2a. per qr. on the rates firing corn is unchanged in value. Fausigume,JAw. 15.—We bad in the market quartos wheat 2,005 barley, 2,744 oats, and There were so ld —Wheat, 749 gra ; barley, I 1,803 ; sod beams, 94 qrs. As compared with Wheat was bar down on top, and 2s. 6d. avenge ; barley was GEL dowse on top, and 6 avenge; oats weals. 9d. down on top, and avenge ; beaus were U. Gd. down on top, sad avenge. Priors per imperial quarter :—'Wheat, 655. • barley, 225. Od. to 36e. Od.; este, 18e. Bd. ' 40s. to 46e. Od. Wet of tap—Wheat, barley, 471 be. ; oats, 46flbs.; beans, 6641 be. OikTl7l.—Eninacion, Jur. 15.—The stippl this morning was 631, being 31 more than Bets dull, and prices down fully 3d. per stone. top prioe, Re. ; current, 70.9 d. ; current top prim, 7a. 6d.; middling and inferior, from 6s. to ee. 6d.1 The supply of sheep was 4,408, being GO mom , week. /dales were slowly effected, at a reduction of ed. per lb. Top price of the best mutton, 7t 7d. to 7 id.; ;wee sad inferior, from 54(1. to bid. number of pigs shown was 222, fed descriptions Monett from W. to tie. 6d. per Mons ; six to e' old do., from 9s. 6d, to les. • bead. =AMC RETURNS. Males Pee. Yee. ZADWATI week sencrect dandles loyal Year weeks Nadia. Dec. DI. C. G Swedish -. Week eliding Dec. W. Omsk yrunkett?cumle. WO 11,9t11 17,878 ' _ . Wank ending .Tan. 6. - . Antwerp a Rotterdam — 302 609 Susi Anglian Week ending Ism 7. Ileigiaa rasters Inaction 684 110 106 IL Aust. &Lombardo:Ten. =Amt. Line) 1004 9,165 30,698 bard* Line) Clentrai Italy Branch Plalsanc• to Bologna Week ending Jan. 10. Belfast a N. Counties lB6 814 879 Sambre and 68 186 d Ms 995 Mot _E ha U. Wasik ark= 789 9,500 18,591 ar 904 Deillattea 786 Vire a t lbig Mild m An. IL at - 2. 460 astern Countle, Lon..Chatham. and Dover 729 1,286 809 Osweetry and Nevrtowu VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Onollor (barque). from Penang for London 89 days, 7.30 S., lon. 15 W. Nlpbon. from Canton for London 116 days, Dec. lon. 24.35 W. Iroiilo—toZoi PI Mouton 1,00.2 fro 8. m , Glasgow for Melbourne wen. Nov. , lat. lon. 31110 W. 'Putties Iles. Des Liverpool for Australia 54 daya, 16.48 IL, los. MAO W. Bwarthincce (barons), Dec. 24, lat. 6.58 N., lon. 2&f Nab (ablp), Oct. 14, lat. 5.24 N., lon. 92.33 rrran D d fuldp). from Shanghai, for London, Dec. 8., lon. 10.18 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND Dl BIRTFL.S. BENYON.—Tanthey 16„ Benyon, Iq., M.P., of a daughter. CASSoN.—iiustsary IS, atArgsli-road„ Keitshigton, the wife of 11. Corm, 1d• sou. OOSBY.—January 11, at Stradbally Rail, Queen's County, the wife of R. G. Cosby, Req., of a son and heir. LANSDOWN.—January 16, at Part-village Eat Regents-pet; the wife of I. C. Laudon. Esq., of a daughter. MARSH.--January 11, at Little Mks Route, Herts, the tribal R. Yank Bp • st • son. OLlVlA—January 1; at Brooke Hoene, Bolllngton. near him' olesSeK the wife of W. C. Oliver. Req., of a daughter. TOWNSBND.—Jeauary 13, at Hawthorn-hill. Inglefield, Us' cubit*, the wife of Mr. J. Townsend, of a daughter WlLSON.—Jannary it at Mitcham Vicarage, the wife of the Rev. D. F. Wilecood a son. ALULVIA JMWOP—AII,NOLD.--Jaaaary 14, at t a w e pariah church. Ho" , Bregntoo, by the Bee. W. Pennefather. W. JeeloP. Maria Martha, daughter of S. P. Arnold, Hey., of grooseld , square, Brighton. BITLIM—HODOSON.--Janoary 14, at the patish church. 11.411 , OM the Him k. Harvey, WA., 0. 0. Style* EN,.7 Oreenhithe, to Lucy, daughter of P. dodesoa , • at Winclunore.tall, Edmonton. IFF L : d ßr—January 14, at Wootton, Lincoludlim. I. the i.e. R. G. W. °coiner, the Rev. W. J. Wylie, 'V ear of Wootteo, to lainel Anne, daughter of tho late P. W. GUfo' DEATHS. 1300111 . 7 a rnA rY IL at Mount-street, Manchester, Mr. B. Booth. Sied 60 . BEDFORDanoarylt e at Plesaaat•rale, Itochdah-road. MO' cheater. Mr. R. Bedford aged St BLAMIRIL—Jamory 12, , at Thant wood, near Carlisle, W. Blamlre, Pop., aged 71. BURT.—January 111, at Harrow, W. M. Burt BRagp aged 46 CAYLRY.—Jamary 11, at Bowarby, now ThlMt, C. J. 0)10. CligtlOPri 77. ww —January 11, at Bath, T. P. Clarke, Eaq., Commander ISAspd IL ll.lNll.—Jawaarw , Frances Harriett, wrf of F. L. DO. Gatitto.Lisiieurut 1 2, near , lweda. N. sey, onisoo . Aol, Mad St. GRIFETTRIL—Jamargy tl. Putney . ZI &Wallas c^f" tem, wife of F. A. Orialgs, Major R.F.P. Royal Artakn' Mod Gt. POTTEJL—,Tannary 12, at Gosport, Captain T. Potter, law a R.M. BM Raga, aged Th. belated sad Mabel by Wmii" Mtn HAT" of Liaahardwkie" la Ito My at Landes. Printer. beak la favabodialmost. ft the Predwa d Whltetrara -• Plubay. Januar 17, 11101. nark" no or follow. 440. it to ,h, a , o as e. , ti • an, U. had mac inn, 1, • 12e . at, export, L. ea rand ia lame resa t , • The fed to LL Q aercheat.„, ho uks reMY bu,. e , vend. out 04 11 Sneit an they of the gla d b the 1 fault the l, , r le laccuo ti no doubt p d . AM that an cos to be Bud I OrTINGI3S3, 3 imulal 3 ,l be i U P *the • restricted an improve; adorn otter request in the are remove the scarcity de ; the fact els ars boa t re be repla. ger degree b )ctober at and tables a few weak at of employ. remuneestna workmanship a reduction day's market , which fouhd ▪ Barley aod quarter h.. r, price of Pm rate supply of at affected L- a fair bush*. rather stalk as were MAW ing do., 401.0, to 445. ; 'Us. to en.; seconds, 44. lay was wet perteneed a greater to submit to decline of 11. per 1001 k Oats ow. rates. Fgyp qr. cheaper. y there via. to 2e. per yr. rley there ea rod at ls. pa on offer at to oat um la of t ea dull at of last week. it today Me ad 166 bent 1,694 ; ons, ih last week- -sd. down a 6d. dowa a ad 7d. up a and 2d. op ft 'heat, 43a. to 6d. to 301.; east, 6204.; apply of cattle in last week. one. Extreme nit*, 7s. 3d. to • . 6d. per staa more thee he Mottos in min 70.; cornet d. per lb. The boos of which o eight week. Total, Told, es 1861 1111 I 634 651 71,421 12011 sot BS 854 516 10 311,913 31,31 161:33 4,311 5,925 !Xi 1,753 1,0 1,181 1,066 33.481 30.391 7.COS 0.961 6,063 5.335 23,930 31,5,1 1.535 35. 449 'H. • sys, Dec. le, Id. 12, lat. 9,50 N., use 67 days, a ays, N0v.18,13 5 48.8 W. 3 Z. ec. 14, lat. 11.31 DEATHS. the wile of 1. the wife °IL Ws County, Wr 6 Xagent 31313. er. lerts, the wiled gton, near Yu. laughter. ghter. , the wife of the eh church. 11 00, Ee'l of aruoesb: h church. 11 411 .. , Styles P.' l l • r. Hoagwa, im • on. Lincomshire. bE Wylie, V leo a F. W. GUTIMI. cheater, Mr. B. bdale-road. 31 00 ' ar Cezlhle, gag., Commode t rife of F. L Dow. KA 67 . ▪ W . Craer k7 r Brodsl33. Crif• Boys] art Alon, T. Potter, late of 1611, of N°.& Printer, as of Materiel.-- 4.002