The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-03 00:00:00

•parting intelligence. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. As Wire on the Monday lismodiatelyin e,hi - great 'Aintree gathering, the Mandates at Albert-KM was own psratively small, and the "sitting" brief. Vila Liverpool Grand National was, of course, mode ike sh . ef medium of specokition, but the exhaustive wagering . the dub s had left little to be done here, so that the - ' in eon neetion with this particular event pr. ad melee at tame. No change of any kind occurred. Lele did any feature pre sent itself ; the favourites retained the same relative Pell bons, but the two first were so murA is demand that they found backers at improved prie aad if in either cam layers bad conceded half a r Ant or so, the investments would have been rowdier, increased. For the rest, Alcitiiade was quietly supr Ar iZi at 100 to 6, while Astro labe,/ridCs Captain 21 t iaint :, ti Oa 'toss Clansman each had a host o f 1. _. * lltke Two Thousand Guin eas bein g . ;01; ^ :o.Ohtlt was offered to be laid against at 5 to • ,thee at 11 tei A , gad finally at 3 to 1, but thorn was 114 ', "V on.. .s e monsi , er proposition of any kin d. Pace was In Wen; a seven " mo nkeys" wore taken in me band, suppl"ln erne iced 700 to 100, and some further busi ness would l'Ave been dens at this price, but offers now - became redo "Kt to 6to 1. The friends of Formosa took no notice of " S to 1 bar two," but Typlucus exhibited signs of return ag health by upwards of 5001. being laid out on him at Fa to 1. For the One Thousand Guineas, Lady Zillah ( Ali was freely supported at 5 to 2, one speculator accep'Ang 100 to 40 three times ; another twice ; while the sawn. rate of odds were laid to smaller amounts. Very Semi belting took place on the Derby, Gto 1 was wanted Vico! Lady Elizabeth, but the outside offer was 11 to 2; the names of the other prominent candidates were not mentioned, and the only actual transaction that cams under our notice was a bet of 1000 to 45 about The Earl. Appended are the closing prices : LivEnrooL GRAND NATIONAL. 100 to 15 sae Lord Co .a The Lamb, 6 yrs, lest 7lb (t and MI) 7to 1 lord Coventry's Chimney Sweep, 6 yes, ltd .cif, b to l t and w) . 9to 1 Mr. lirayley's Moose, smial, 10st rib (t) 12 to 1 Sir. W. R. 11. Powell s D.thy, aged, list 71b (t) 16 to 1 Captain Cooper's Tusonlanum, 6 yes, 10st oth (01 100 to 6 —11 r. IL J. Augell's Aletblede, aged, 1160 1011.1 ,t and an 100 to 0 —11 r. Braybry's Pearl Diver, aged. lOst 1211/ ;c4) • 100 to 6 Mr. Stiuld'a Despatch, a, 1050 121 b (MD 25 to 1 Sir.Siudtrs (Unman, 6 yes, 10st 3) 25 to 1 Sir. E. !marmites Anzolshe, seed, 12st (t) 25 to 1 —31 r. It. Herbert's Captain trositree, aged, lot sth Luken and Mk 21 to 1 —31 r. T. V. slorgan's Kantionsn's Daughter, a 7-1, lOat 1210 tad) MO to 15 air Ersyley's lot (t and off) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS! to 1 apt Sir J. Hawley's geltherndan (oe) 7to 1 Duke Newc Hales Pace tto 000) ato 1 Sir. (Rehm's Formosa !off) to 1 Count Batthyany's Typlueus (t to L 500) 20 to 1 Bir J. 11.orley's Crean elem. ti SS to 1 Count L.,7range's [tableau (QM 5000 to 50 Sir. 1. V. ilui;;an's Chelsea tt) 10000 to 25 Si.. lleadnisa's Ironinaster (off) ONE TII9U3AND GUINEAS. 6to 2 optguts of Ilaztings' Lady Elizabeth 3 & off, DERBY. 11 to 2 apt 314 r. uit ut liastlage Lady 111isabsth (off, 6to 1 e,0de..1) 1000 to t 5 11 n 1 .,i9 of 11asting The Pori (t) 10JJ to 2) Ste 1. Johnaque's Alichael de Basco (off) BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAY. From an en ly hour in the morning all was bustle and animation a the clubs, and within a brief space of time husleris to a large amount was got through. As on tic Lamb, Chimney Sweep, and Moose were in great request. An almost equal amount of favour was shown to tail., and they maiutained their positions with esemploy Ihnuuss. The demand for Daisy had aPP* - reedy died our, as there were frequent offers of 100 to 8 against him with only here and there takers to small amounts. Tes.r.laotan and Alcibiade were also quiet ; but layers evic,ml disposition to perform against them, so that tlizy w.:,' left to occupy respectable mooed places. Tho lute ho,iility against Fan was not so marked to-day, it Lein; a long time before any one would ven ture to mention the odds, which when subse quently quoted were generally 100 to G, and never more than 18 to 1, proposals being made on the other haail to take 25 to 1 about her. Of Mr. Studd's pair, Despatch ea s the better favourite, 20 to 1 being accepted kindly, while In to 1 was laid against Clansman ; the two coupled woe also supported at 11 to 1. Huntsman's Daughter was in better odour to-day than on Saturday, ',ovensl investments being wade in her favour at 25 to 1. Thalse.his, w!..0 has been laid on the shelf for some time, mado his reappearance, end was in the mime of the morn ing bricked to win several thousands at 33 to 1 and 30 to 1. Oaras was :deo iu considerable demand, making an ad vance of 10 points in the course of an hour by dint of the money laid out on him. Tennyson and Hornet were com pletely Leeched out it tbo estnivagant odds of 150 to 1 and 2)0 to 1 respectively. For the City and Suburban, Neolea, who looked like C0M . 11,7, was backed for good money at '2Z. to I, and at the saineprice Viridis again found ftv.te (or the rlliesta. Cup. The other noteworthy inci dents wee] that llabica was in request for both the Two Thousand Unities and the Derby, upwards of 1001. being invested upon him for cacti ram. Closing prices: 1.1 V Eltl4lol, URAND NATIONAL PS Tolagit — The Nun (t) DS to 1 Clansman (t 3b to 1 lluntam•alt Daughter (t sad off) 25 to 1 Astrolabe (t off) BO to 1 Thalatelus (t 30 to 1 tiaras & off) 44. to 1 Bunke (t) 60 to 1 Helen (1) 150 to 1 Tampon ft) 300 to 1 Borne* (off) 7to 1 egg Cho Irtib A and off) 300 to 11 Sweep (t) 9to 1 IT ',Me & off) 300 to N U.o y I 1 & off, 15 to 1 Tovoul.unou (t and 0171 100 to 0 •-• Aand 0:1) 18 to 1 ran oilf. take 25 to 1) 20 to 1 Peal Diver 'A) 20 to 1 Womack A Rod 300 to lb apt Mr. ilrarley'a lot (t sad off) 11 to 1 Mr. Studirs lot (t) MO to 8 Mr. L.irlier's lot ,olf) CITY AND SUBURBAN. lb to 1 apt The rm.% (00) 25 to 1 apt Nemea (t & off) CHESTER CUP. 25 to 1 scat Vlridte (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 25 to 1 silt Eablosu (t) DERBY. 53 to 1 agvt Retina (t) BETTING AT MANCRESTER.-MONDAY, LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL lo) to 11 aget The I (nub it) 90 te 1 egg Ale'blade (tego) 9to 1 (t 2S to 1 Pearl Diver (t) Sto 1 ClthnnerSeesp 26 to 1 Captain (Tuft (Ldin) tree (t and o) 12 to 1 Dst.y It) AS to 1 The Nun (t &o) 14 to 1 Tosmlsnam (t SS to 1 —llta n t ern•We sod ernmed Daughter (t 74 to 1 F.11(1 and and off) DJ to 1 Dtspateh.(t&o TWO TROUSA 12 to 1 nit Tridt, ittD 01111FLUL as (taken and wanted) LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. nOIISEM ARlLlVED.—Absentee, Adamant, Alcibiside, ArcLimedes, Astrolabe Baden, Beautiful Bird, Benaset, Blacklock, Ilrenta, Brick, Bridegroom, Bombe, Captain Crosstree, Celina, Charnwood, Child of the Islands, Chim ney Sweep, Chorister, The Clown, Crater colt, Daisy, Dawdle, Lehner), The Doctor, Eau de Vie, Fan, Flying Jib, Ofrus, Hagar, Helen, Hilda, Honesty, Huntsman's Daughter, Kingswood, Lady Clinton, Lady in Waiting, "Af gbam, The Lamb, Laura, Little Peter, Mabel, Madame Bosco, Malvern, Master Willie, Mentmore gelding, Kerry Harp, Mistletoe, Moonbeam, Moose, Monsieur Louis, Mti-ket, , er, Nip, Tho Nun, Pantaloon, Paxton, Pearl Diver, Peggy, Pensioner, Philosopher (3 yrs), The Plover, Prima Donna, Purveyor, The Rock, Sublet, Scotchman's Pride, Skylark, Stove Came, Spitfire, Steamboat, "'hales nus, Tumult, Tuaculanura, Ulphas, Van Diemen, and Wisdom. TAXING THEY Aft THEY ComE.--The Prince of Wales excites the admiration of the John Bull by his prosess in the hunting field, where be " tires flve•barred gates, timber, and walls as they come." But unfortunately the Prince takes the day. of the week also "as they come," and this our oontemPorary cannot approve of. The Duko of Beaufort, it appears, invited 300 ladies and gentlemen at a lawn meet at Badminton, whereupon the JoAn Bull cannot refrain from giving expression to the general feeling of regret that the duke should have se lected Ash-Wednesday, of all d►ys in the year, for " the meet of the season." "It is well known," stye the John Bull," that the Duke of Beaufort is no Pliseyite ; still, his Grace might have asked himself why there is service on Ash-Wednesday in the Chapel Royal, and why on that day large congregations attend in evangelical churches. What most the peasantry going to church on the morning of the Great Lawn Meet —what must the clergy of the neigh lbonring country churches have felt when they saw the nobility and gentry of North Wiltshire, attired in their best, flocking in crowds, not to Divine service, but to admire the Prinoe of Wales, `taking five-barred gate., timber, and walla as they come, with the Badminton hounds?" --- - THE RATEPAYING CLAUSE OP THE RE.TORY RM. —We mentioned a few days ago that, promoted by the Reform Lague, • requisition to the mayor, calling upon him to convene a town's meeting to consider the propriety of petitioning parliament to repeal the rate. paying clause, was in course of signature. We have now to state that the requisition, with nearly 2,500 signatures, hes been presented to his worship, and th a t h e 6ufi xed open the 11th inst. as the day on which the sleeting than be held. Being a town'aineeting it will, of coarse, be held in the town- ball, and the mayor will prealde.—Dirag /wet Pon. F thrsPzpsu.—Haavra BiltiOElD BY Dr B T'B iro,, D To THE ylostacit, nerves, lungs, lad Deer of old =Army, curing, without meads or mama dyspeata (Ind= mediation, Umiak solatp, headache, neuralgia, palpitation, daytimes, deNNY. destleg. asthma, team consumption, low iplati. o,oto warm , sle d all aledlelnem, thine/ Ids Halms the Pope ft Etty tame its ine rra ili g odds rumba. Tins, llb., Sa Od.; 1210., 2?.. ; Seth., ets. pee assal. Also the Reralenta Chocolate Powder, more Jamaica/ than concentrated beet —Du Barry __,_and Co PI, , London also Fortnum and Mason, YtradMY_ ,• Mencechurch.strat ; 4. ellsalds ; thud Olamigleeslf—Ladvertimienta • .r. 71fP 1 .4.1TT PP351.979 - . TIIW EXPRESIt ViIiTESDAY BYENIN MARCH eabstl 11T ittilittsre. --.— THA'rrslll2, lisncm 2. In COnsequenee of the difficulties end delays in currying on the work of fitting the ireorded 'frigate Hornla, 14, 1,200 horse-power, is Oh buteer, consequent am therbole of the baud , employed es board, numbering several hundreds, as well as the ;mannish marred for ass, having to be conveyed from tt.m. dockyard to bats, U baa been decided to eonstruet t bridge of boats her the dockyard to the morel, b 7 tear of which the week of preparing the Herenles for as will be very plait, facilitated. It is into:Aka to form the proposed bridge of the iron mortar •.,,y laid up et this dockyard since the termination of the meanies war, the whole of which are well adapted for Ike Navies. By direction of the Admiralty that portion of Cram harbour between the dockyard tad Neural , • has been closed, se enable the bridge of 'boats to be conatrested. ADDIIBJALTY, MARCH 2.—APPOISTMSNTB.—NaTi gating lieutenant Ettrick W. Creak, additional, to the Fiserd ; Paymaster James H. S. Hooper, to the Urgont ; Aseastant-Paymasters Amide' Smith to the Victory, as 'open:o2==u ; and Caleb F. A. Broadway to the Duncan. ARRIVAL 01 TIM SOMERBETSHIRZ FROM MEL BOVIIIa.-11AVO111711, MAWR 2.—Mean. Wigranes screw steamer Somerset&lre, from Melbourne Doe. 5, passed up the Channel off this port at noon to-day, with 20 cabin passengers, and 100 steerage passengers, mails, and 10,000 ors. in gold. She landed the mails and five passengers here to-night by a pilot boat. •o Kc -A number %AN lERtiffientet • "AMITY 0013111.—Masca Wiwi the Master et thealielln) "'ma 11111002-10ADING 11111001 T COMPLit, In this natter s . wtr o elaivieg to be a neat* dMA Own bang aremilmp. b.& glidateltea eippelatansa agg rrosta ' e ar a spoil elanali; to min In the conneasalisaties et dm ins Imilasecle an 'Merit mann the ekliainti 1.4 this eneeemerviase ilea it was prepped I. Matt tie arisber swiss et quer titan, ea to lien be oblened Na egmenimmet is wash, and other question in rennin. MI aggelatmeat of his brother to the like cake to .nether esumemy, also being wound up. Them quediess the whams dinned to an swer, mad Mr. Cottrell asm sweat that be be ordered to attend before the special easenser to answer them. Mr. Southgate, Q.C., sad Mr. Sworsloa, Q. 0., opposed thin His Leade• said he would tAn, the bearing of the &in himself, and the emenianite at the vitamin COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ifesca 2. (Bakes Mr. Oomisiehoer Window.) IN ILI PIM. AID CIA ON. Sr Marks Pato d was for ewe years bikes the baakruptry is partnership with Mr. Betts, and for mean vela I aerial 11111 c joint badmen with Be* and Crseepesa. Our OM ca with the Diadem, Chat ham, tad Dover Railway was the Waders Extension, ' The mitres! produced, dated 11th August, 1858, is the oantraet for the Western Rateasioa. We had to perform the work at scheduled prioss to be paid in shares end debeatiums, and not in aids. Having regard to that fast the pries was a fair one. The Metropolitan Batta lion lot we poised is August, 1560. I alight have vasiesally attended before the ooensaittee of the ut el commove' - the WL I vas anxious that the "T MIDDLDSBI SESSIONS. ' Alt isis Oveirg i , 'bookbinder, neysebilbshiokiot losal• I etallaa seek el rind era. sere tie., seeesoly el iharel law, sad wader . • . lib ems a an hem bet seades. s Nth XMAS debadeL 'De ere eareastar Idea ed Padding* era Ida plemader wee seeks her thee and received b the gabeeig whe had ell hie lib bees sa irnpn ebetemeer. Therrien's' was found Guilty, and sentenced is six ummilhe' lispiesement. Ake Welke., 23, • deaf and dumb was, was indicted fat resift lbw shirts, • eat, sad ether articles, value 7i.,0 110 _,V 4 •1 44 .2 a Airbus Modem :es sr. Isaimi ehe to the Armistice for Ai= se. • Dust sad Dumb, ibmpriesii the rider to the The priermsr, ea the 14th et Telarry. web into the mesessese's shop in Hird.street, llseledcee, took up the wilds, masa is the indielment„ and deliberately walked a with WM. Mrs. Manton was in the shop et the time, but before she emikl get round the counter the primmer was Mr with the property. He wu, however, penned and taken fists custody in O xf ord- st reet, by Folisecon stable 214 D. Tio;;;Tiound the prisoner Guilt,. The Rev. Samuel Smith, in answer to the Assistant- Judge, said be bed two or three times got employment for the wfitm but he bonnie drunken and dissipated, and er, would Dot remain in his employment. He had two or three times been taken before Hr: Knox, who acted mind fully towards him, and relieved him from the poet...box. On one occasion witness got him a situation with • French poliibar, and be could earn about 12s. a week, but be pro forma port of cadging life in the Haymarket, and had no ides whatever of working when he had got any money. He bad been in prima for fighting and drunkenness, and at the present time was under reangniaances for sir months from Bow-street for assaulting another deaf and dumb man The danlstant-Judp (to the interpreterj—Tell him that we hear a very bad dierackr of him, and we ere now going to sentence bias to a term of imprisonment, but if he comes here sok we shall send him away to be a slave for seven years. I now sentence him to imprisonment and hard labour for six months. This having been oommunkated to the prisoner, The Interpreter—The prisoner wants to know, my lord, if you add hard labour. The Assistant-Judge—Yes. The Interpreter—He wants to know if I am my you gold hard labour. The diaistant-Judge--Yea. The Interpreter—He does not al all Mu the hard la bour. He says it makes the thing very heavy indeed. (Laughter.) he T prisoner was then removed, looking very discon 'elate. 3, .1868. and nallh at the llsee ei the P division, charged on reseed with bibs in posisenten of geld and silver i watches, sad • Inge menet of property, th e proceeds of several robberies. Hr. D. P. Neale defended. The whole of the proper taken from the home eses pied by the prisoners, No. 5 2, Duke-street, Watheinsts , road, remains on view at the Carter-street Poliseifistles, end hes hem visited by a large number of =5 th e "idles if hi6way robberies sad burglaries. th e =litho have been identified, and it is believed by the aid ei the prim, as in the ems of the man Johnson, new suf fering peal servitude for wholesale nativieg of stolen goods at his shop in the Mint, that the perpetrators of seve red daring robberies will be brought to justice. Amoept the property still remaining and not identified may be men tioned th e following: Four valuable lever initchattiregold and two Sher. Of the former, one is marked " Barraud and Load, No. 4896," the other "Robinson, Liverpool, No. 4,328." The silver watches are numbered respectively 19,905 and 2,808. A large quantity of carded See Mul -1 ming, Map, and trimm t us e g for ladles ' cape and bonnets, the cards being stem with a ship in full sail, and marked " 14;23 haw sof new white worsted, • leather writing cases silver teaspoon with the letter "F" engraved theressithree travelling rugs a black dress cost, instil black velvet pants and patent leather boots, sup- 1 to be a portion of a theatrical wardrobe, some pocket kerchiefs,marked "J. Nessus " and a large with tity of ladies' and gentlemen's underclothing, he. Serjeant Pound, to answer to the magistrate, said he was prepared now to bring forward evidence of two cases of robbeiy, in which property had been identified. Helen Dubiety said she was • widow and resided at Ifo. 8, Birehfietd-eottages East India-40d, Poplar. On the Bth of January last she'had suasion to leave her hone' and did not return until the 25th, when she found that the sise h i a r : been entered by thieves, and property amount = value to nearly 1201. =Medsince off. She had the pciwere in =stay been to the Carter-street police station and identified an opera cloak, a black silk velvet mantle, • Chinese crape mantilla, and other 'Melee of the value of about 201. Amongst the things missies were blue, bleat, and green silk dresses ; black and sasses satii; ditto, underclothing, table and bed linen, gold studs, eornelian, silver, and pearl brooches, long gold chain, Albert ditto, gold eye-glass, silver ditto, gold pin, diamond ditto, silver badge of the " Order of Druids ," soldier's medal sad three clasps, °oral necklace silver snuff-box, tr of silver buckles, gold locket, he. The majority of stolen was contained in a lags cedar box. Vi rilli "P a e PhLois, of No. 9, Old Kent-road, said be had seen • gold link Albert chain at the police-station. It was his property and was worth et It was stolen from him on the 19th tams About 6 o'clock in the evening of that day be had just turned out from the gates of the South Western Railway into the Waterloo-road, when a young man same suddenly up, sad Issigidng in his face, said, " Hew are you r at the same time patting him sharply on the sliest with one hand, and with the other hand the pri me seised his watch chain, and broke it away from his geld watch, and before he could stop him he made off at • npea and disappeared down a side street. st Pound said the chain wee found in the hones occupied by the prisoners. After hearing some further evidence, the witnesses were bound over to prosecute but the magistrate ordered • further remand, as ho believed by publicity other property would be identified. SOUTHWARK. House es - Upon the ad shoed pass as I expend to have the coaluiet. I was aware that the oompany had power to rake 1,650,0001. upon shares and 550,000 f. upon debentures so soon as the whole of the new share capital was subscribed sad oiss ban paid up. I do not realise ever having read the act, sad I mane my that I we aware that the company was prohibited from paying dividends out of the money raised eve shores mad debentures. I believe it is customary for a ricer of *le aerator to be inossied in railway bills. In Awe, 101111, a patimeetne was Wed relative to the issue of theMeirepetheisheres. I was emsulteddering el the keepsake by Messrs. Frethfield and g e = l et, Bl :he ecemany's solicitors, and Messrs. Knight and Coleman, the ormagemy's broken. On the 7th September, 1860, I meet a ken% the Ilkeston of the ewe . With the leter I ales fee a thsesemet: Meg m for the Ifelsomolitee voila A t t re. P al of the letter I reospise the jineekr• d Imal Hunk I had told the composite eagrsir the tem my proper* Men. Cabin and Twee were the lir pany's Niemen My partner, Kr. Betts, mesa *um wore I came believe that the comes uidedien wee made to **directors without its being led* known to the engineers. I am Dot aware that Mr. Cubitt deans the fact. Mesas. Preshfield and Newman were alone em ployed, and I considered them to be our solicitors in September, 1860. There was no public competition invited by the company for the Metropolitan Extension works. Mr. Linklater here read the offer of the bankrupts to the company, which contained the contract for the works, and the terms open which they should be carried out. It set forth that the bankrupts would find capital to carry on the extension works, and would also place the shares, for which they were to have • premium of 25 per cent. Sir Morton Peto—l observe that certain won'. in the letter are interlined : the interlineation is not in sty handwriting. I received a communication from the company's secretary in which the company's acceptance of our offer was notified pa t to the resolution of the directors. Oar pmposal being accepted, we considered ourselves bound by it. At the time the proposal wee mad* I had no means of knowing whether the capital raised was sufficient for the completion of the works in contemplation, as I bad no estimates. I cannot may whether I believed er did not believe it. I had caused an estimate to be made before the offer was made either as to the works or as to land. I had Do means of knowing whether the capital was insufficient. I de- cline to give any other answer because I could not truthfully do so. I first bec ame aware that the , capital was ilaltlfi*dent for the works upon the production of the estimates. I believe that was three or four months after our offer. This was not my department, but Mr. Betts's. I cannot say what was my department ; I attended more particularly to financial matters. Mr. Lawrence—But you got the contract! Sir Morton Peto—Certainly. Mr. Linklater—Did you seek the contract! Sir Morton Peto—Not more than I was sought. I 11(3 gooiated the contracts. The prospectus was issued with my entire concession. It was issued before October, and I saw it before it was circulated to the public. I think it was true. Let me see it. I will not answer without seeing it. At the time the prospectus was fumed 82,500 shares were imbseribed for, but not taken, except in the sense I have given. They were not take. The pros- I pecks is untrue. The shares were taken by our firm, and ' in that ease the prospectus in true. I cannot tell what the public would suppose by the statement in the pros =The public. would believe that the shares were bat I cannot say who the public would suppose had taken them. Mr. Lawrence objected to this line of examinatke. Mr. Linklater said he should show that the prospectus was not prepared with the consent of the company. Sir Morton Pete—lt was prepared by the solicitors of the company and acquiesced in by the director . It was true that the B shares had been applied for by the peblie through their brokers and at par. I do not know whether the guarantee from us to pays dividend of 6 per cent. ma a preference dividend was signed when the prospectus was issued. I believe a guarantee was signed. It was con templated that we should pay the dividend when we took THE GOVERNMENT OT HONG Koso.—A of gentlemen connected with the colony of Hong Kong met yesterday at the London Tavern, to take into consideration the present state of the government there, with a view to having it brought under the notice of the Duke of Buckingham, Chief Secretary for the Colonies ; Mr. White, H.P., occupied the chair. Than seemed to be • general complaint that the of out. weighed the local influence in the councils of the caantry. Several special grievances were also made the eabject of strong comment, especially the charge of 20,0001., the contribution or contingent of the colony to the support of the military defences of China. It was easidered unjust that the people of Haag Kong alone should he called upon to pay for that military protection the benefits of which were common to ell China. Another special grievance was connected with the praise (a Portu guese word for quay), which having been destroyed by the typhoon, the inhabitants of Hong-Kong were called upon to restore. The chairman counselled moderatka. Persons readmit in the colonies were, from some cause or other, apt to mix a considerable amount of acerbity in their coin. plaints and that was a thing which they who were bite . rested in the welfare of the colony ought to try to avoid. He hoped a committee would be appointed, and that they would draw up a moderate address to the Duke of Buck ingham, setting forth nothing but what was just cause of complaint—the hardship that the share &Settees should be called on to repair the prayee, the present date of the assessment, under which the ta xes amounted to more than the rent, and the payment of the military contribution. Mr. Kingsmill re-echoed those complaints, and added that the coat of the Surveyor-Generate Department was so much money thrown into the sea. The embankment wall of the prayse was the worst piece of masonry he bad ever seen. It was so constructed that the ordinary tides washed out the rubble, so that it was not to be wondered at that the typhoon entirely destroyed it. Mr. Cleverley, the Surveyor-General, defended his department from these allegations. He was totally unassisted. When the works were in the course of construction, be had to employ sailors and soldiers—any one, in fact, be could get—to superintend them. A committee was appointed to take all these matters into consideration, and in co-operation with the Hong Kong Association, but without any identification with that body, to bring them before the attention of the Colonial-office. The question of the contagious diseases ordinance was one on which there appeared to be a great difference of opinion. Some considered that slob an interference with the habits of the natives was calculated to entirely drive them from the colony ; while others held that it wee absolutely ne cessary for the health of the military and European settlers generally. The proceedings terminated with • cordial vote of thanks to Ose chairman. ANOTHER SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH Berrien SAILWAT.—On Sunday night • serious accident occurred to a passenger train on the northern section of the North British Railway. The train, which is the only one conveying passengers to Edinburgh from the north an Sunday evening, is usually heavy, and last Sunday night did not form an exception. There were about • doses carriages in the train, and most of them wall filled. The train, which left ()mitten abeut a tauter past seven, proceeded all right until petering the junction of the new branch line (by Leith-walk and Abbey-hill), about six hundred yards south of Trinity station. On reaching this point the last four carriages in the train, consisting of • first alai, • second, and two third-clam, I were thrown off the line. The accident seems to have originated in connexion with the third carriage from the end as when thrown off the line Its comaeting with the fron t of the train was broken. The two link - risers behind followed the third one off the rails, and the wrench caused by the snapping of the link had the effect of also forcing the carriage in front off the line. The jerk DOOM sioned by the accident was felt along the whole train, which was immediately brought to a stand. The greatest alarm prevailed among the passengers, and the confusion was increased by the darkness of the night. For some time considerable uncertainty prevailed as to theextenttowbich the passengers bad suffered. It was soon found, however, that many in the ca r r ia g es which had gone off the line . - - 6 each other and - ' the MANSION-HOGS& Warier Webster, 23, labourer, residing in Haelmerroad, was charged before the Lord Mayor under the following circumstances. John Hawks, • detective officer beloncing to the City police force, stated that on Sunday morning, at • quarter before twelve, he wee in Meeting-house-square, Hounds. ditch, and saw the prisoner gambling, surrounded by a grasp of thieves and other persons. There were three cards on the ground and 2s. on one of them, and the vac tic* was to allow confederates to receive the bets ones or twice pas to induce the dupes to part with their money, and then when any was laid down a rash was made, and the sharpers got away. He took the prisoner into custody, and when taken to the station there were found upon him, besides the three cards and the 2a., nine cards and 1 what was called • " lucky stone." (Laughter.) The prisoner said the game was for people to fi nd the " jack " card, and if they found it they got the money ; bat he was not playing when the constable came up, the officer was too quick to allow him to do so. The Lord Mayor said be should send him to the House of Correctioa, to be kept to bard labour for • month, as • ragas end vagabced. GUILDHALL. Patrick fixity, • cedermonger, living at 4, Paeaaaat court, Gray's-lan.road, was placed at the bar, before Sir Robert W. Carden, charged with having in his possession 21 old guineas and 20 old shillings, supposed to have been 'stolen. Thomas Casey, assistant to Mr. Attenborough, of Fleet. street, pawnbroker, said that on Saturday at tempos the • brought him eight old guineas and offered tkess or mile. He purchased them at U. Os. 6d. each. About half an hour afterwards the prisoner came to sell 20 old shillings, and then showed • number more of the el/ guineas. Witness suspecting that a man in his position could not be honestly possessed of so much money, asked bins to show him all he bad got. He did so, and produsell 21 pluses in gold. He then asked the prisoner to when 1 they belonged and he said to his brother. Witness thee told him to fetch his brother, and be left for that rupees. On Monday morning he returned with • man who was nee his brother, and who said the guineas and be longed to the prisoner. Believing that they were not sew I honestly by he sent for • constable, and gave the pri soner into custody. The prisoner said he bought them from • man, but he did not know who he was. John Webber, 431, said he took the primmer into custody, and found on him 15s. 6d. in money, and a sold note for the 81. 41. He gave a correct address, and on searching the lodging with George Legge, detective officer, they found in a box 38 sovereigns, which the daughter claimed as hers, but weld not tell how many there were. -- Hobert W. Carden remanded the prisoner for farther had been - thrown against ... °a._ against . , - --, --. -_ - - 7 -Eq the airmen 'saw.. —__ i ll s h ._ partitions, and had in that manner received - bnuoes more MS whole of the - lialic - at NO per cent. I meant that 25 ( „ mdre or less severe. The most seriously injured of the pawn- par cent. was to include the 6 per cent. agreed to be paid - le ilee conclusion of the hearing o f the night charges gen was • comedian , named Julien, who was on his way to us by the oorapany_ far guaranteeing the dividend, not- the proms' r's donfthter and his landlord applied to bays from Dundee to fulfil an engagement at Halifax. He was withstanding the 1 clause of the act of Parliament him admitted to bail. The landlord said he knew him to accompanied by his wife (noteadonally known as Miss The dinners and solicitors wen perfectly aware of the be a hard kiss sing man, and that he had Weston, • "transformation ' danced , and their little cizonaliances. I knew that the 1,650,000/. was raised by m i n t h e f a t n o ' r ad I mo ., him many years, child, • girl of about two or three years of age. Julien the issued new none, resolved at a public meeting. The and Its had bees saving during the whole of his We. He oomplained of being severely hurt about the back and contract for works was prepared by te company's solid- had no doubt th e whole of the money beloegod to the head, and walked with considorable difficulty. His wife ors with the knowledge - and consent of the company . By pr • and that it w as • portion of his savings. The received a contusion on the shoulder,while the girl eamped the agreement bearing data the I st October, th e contract p • ;b i d s o ld i m sb e t be got the guineas from a man uninjured. They proceeded on their journey with Etas were somewhat higher than originally pr oposed, whom he only knew by appearance, and =kiss be was the express train at • later hour of the evening. Thus the rate Per mile of permanent way was tomes. admitted t o b e ll b e mou ld be able to produce him. While the passengers, with the exception we have from 5,1071. to 6,1801. ; that was upon the suggestion of us was willing to become bail for him to any amount for stated, apparently escaped with but slight injuries, liffr. Belts. By the proposal of September the firm was to cis appearance on • future day. it was otherwise with one of the guards. On this take the shares et par, but the contract of the Ist of Tin daughter conirroed what their landlord had stated, portion of the line it is the practice for the guards to October was silent upon that subject, and be could give no and newd aced a receipt foe ti e purchase o f 263 j. New Three occupy the breaknat on the top of a carriage in the front reason for the omismon. There was also • motreet between dents., and two bank books, in one of which was an entry of the train, and another at the back. The seat on the Pete and Co. and the railway company of the sth October, per or 151., and in the other were numerous entries, tie gross top of the last carriage was occupied by a guard named 1860 . The instructions for this contract were, he pre- amount of w hi c h did no t Sh e said th at her James Hutchison, who is employed only on this sumed, prepared by the board. He might have had some father bad set the guineas from a booting man, who had branch of tits line. The moment that the carriages went communication on the subject with Lord Harris, Mr. Glad- f oun d t h em -1,, an A i boom that was m at „Bad down. off the rails, Hutchison was thrown from his seat to the stone, and Mr. Cobb, but he would not be positive, and Sir R. W. Carden said he wee glad he had bad that ex ground, and was found lying there bleeding and almost in. the same remark applied to the contract of the IliOdober. olawation, and, under the circumstances, he would accept sensible. He was found to have been seventy cut about The two contracts wen_ actually signed _about ais_ .10 th D m i m aj or db surety in 501 . for the prisoner's appearance the head and otherwise bruised . Hs was carried into October, by which time t h e greater lest or the B maws e n the 6. a first-clam earflap, and by the time be reached had been applied for at par, and he had se ram to ma gmemer• was „ m ai n l y m erite d on b a ll. Scotland-street had somewhat revived. He woe from doubt that the whole ce thorn w0ua ......a. be taws WBEITIIINSTER thence conveyed to his residence in the town in • up. The matter required • little , sew . on. The carriages which were thrown off the line were thinly, but heady the etheis of tier hot placed. Chaim Smith, of 3, Northatrest, Wandsworth. lather much damaged, and the passengers were removed from He paid • eematigion to the company's kettle for sat wee charged with violently amaulting Mr. John them to others in the train, which arrived at Scotland- taking all the B shales. Time VMS an agreement be. 81ai f discount agent, 105, Sloane. street, Chelsea. street shortly after eight o'clock, and about ihne-quarten twee Mom= Paso and Ow sad llama. Ynigkt sat Oele. t, whoa, heed was cut, and one of whose of an hour behind time. A staff of men was deepatebed man that they were to receive 10 per sad. for pl the bends was also injured, said that defendant had instructed to the seen of the accident to get the Me cleared. At shares. HometdMi to that arrlaiat . . his Mem wadi hili w _all. nja_scele .mien. d ec lared cameto , r e Zlidaitat's al" the time of the accident the train was not running at have to pay about 82.000 1 .. an d the tilreeten =WS hue en '... Pews...* """'n. °"`""'"" b e 1 K 4 .1Pa 7 any . I full geed, as it had just left Train static= where a stop- been ectinieant or the feet, for it was • mutter el dim and =Mich struck him • violent blow wi t h an em page was male. There Is little doubt that, but for that notorietZs tleeugh be could act remember bowie( infernal heellec s .W,hi_eh e ~_. _ ded the injuries he hem He feat • etroututance, the catastrophe would have been much more any of • directors that it was so. Pete and Oa pal se groat eee.., seee•••• diautzous.-Edinburgh Courant. commission wept under the ignorant with Xliglit sad Deferment produced some Parse, which ho headed to SHOCKING AOCIONNT T 0 • GYNNAHL-On Thus- Coleman. He also paid commission for the ince et the magistrate. A short time ago he wee attracted by the day evening an accident of • meet alannaf nature b o debentures. Mans. Knight and Coleman were emulated following advertisement :-" Money to lend, fa town or pened in the Dundee Music and Opera House, by =doh a with • large number of brain " country.-Mr. Stockholm's terms are 4 per cent. freehold, gymnast-one of the Brother Releem-emm o ni v ras p ed answer to In theCommiationer t thehiuthrupt said that th e 41 leasehold, 5 revenions, of polities and shares, 7 turd with his life, and the audience wens damn i n se - s s T s - ' - s e - ei t wee with Messrs. Knight sad Coleman, sad not tare without removal, farm or other stock. 105, Sloane. great excitement The Brothers Base= aimed= with th the " ele se httiel u" scene Defendant waited to borrow 1001., and placed great agility the rope to the double trapeas, whisk gas Examination resumed-Hs received the 25 oat, two polio= et inguanee, the la= of his bonne, and other 'upended from the roof of the holt m o ms above the partly far the purpose ot causing charges to aims in somplainant's bonds, as surety for the orchestra, at • height of about 24 or 25 feet from the Sem __,la• Paaft........_2lleefp,.._ale ellata* of 'Vitale =I he did moori t i r . n. H0 n ,... aa....._ m5e then i required so sign the f ... ollow i l:g , r The elder and stronger of the two hung from thel=mns hs ''' '''""""'"' t h at Ns * 341 mat ' Tea Ibi a t si ;,,gg -- ma . 71,17 —. 1e event t --- "esael arty -As eektie••• ra or the legs, while he caught the younger by ens & th e MIA th• "'"'" " 1 """ " 8 " " Q. me° • as he was falling past Mtn, and swu n g him is a s a i m B thane MUD taken by the pubis =par, the 1001. Ilia ~,,,,a , ..ti r e adker ia : s Lo =ld tbe bar et say This and other equally da e r& b feats were asamplhigi a e h e l4eree .11. di° 11111164 al P in Par % has i mm te lls imual 'oasl l ; • • "%Ile eteddiess. in safety . The next Hon of their so w KM L.M6I/011. Me eels le emir a eil ..1 Tled . " — ftlie re seat. fse pm spar, swiss MI intended to be of • similar hind. Tb s da m deb,ooll. eat e/ se that the we ld relative bome=seat of WM, papal' fa way event of the two swung from the =peas by the bees, and I•••if iabs = lik PI" th•l *. al = r illlM ..a llnlrr tisane while in this state it mu evidently his latenikm to sash • ef the Sid Number, 111111 helium 71.S r "% ii• MKS the younger by the left ankle. By some alseisektisa, hie tbal ma sir="liss this " led ihai hafele a mmi. t" II etimilsm asn ajl---z-'' however, the leg of the younger br o th er ems nom k w else mid he a lead it wee nasessary =Ted a thp cern ma sa WOW* That inches short of tbe nun of the elder , end b. ha laid- e•T• • arlik••• limair ate lA•d° °Ws " was the am" II intim. he vul ta ge k foremost into the orebeetra. Th. soosolion erected kik klyittlesilleawhelecd the addilbasi arid hod him He led the es half a iperaelp ter amongst the manes en witnessing so& • spaliele sea esetenese• It Ins Ist • feet that he wan se le/ law, fall to IV Is lads at lds bear sad timber*, mesa be better imagined than &salad. San as sad sobs "he el the elleler hut he 4111 es. fele $3 per as "' "" .. 1. "r N . smudir eek " "id" tar" Ing. Teartfrom men and women, an d a num b er of the i n oowipsay meld aside& • osetlisate mar Ads seeped- for the .ho me ea Ilefordse by a bird UM be t seats rushed in a state of exeltemat to see sw i tr P • nad . au els " 4 l. u u l a u . d ilm uad mlssi l ilisa . imuruatmayiliguwee hie awl mat the reeler lacerei te est whether the unfortunate performer bad beim Med by his •—--e - -- - ---- 7th his lips bilk eill."1"111.4114 whilles ii. esaa 2.4 fearful fall. The other per f ormers also hurled to awarglia essi ffffela ms hei i, m * * ls a fm t if P°l° , am an th. Ol 'u fe a sm fh• o h am ilisib i 14.6.146.11 lila sal.. laCis were Paid. a ll" what wasthe matter. The unfortunate man, whespiteed that ~.. ---.--- in to the I ssu -- .g..... 2- id lei lil t b rbaseil tdshik a ilis bluiPsr' ad 15". the up from amongst the feet of the =ad, lay In the sans d nadw-j orka - - Iwo — mrmi - ossid - --,-- w i s ransiger— whether he a noir le telieses 6.,m Mr. Ingham, vie add b. his supporta= in a stated unconaisiousasse, with the blood cowing from a wound i n the e mu if s a llow hamoied tbejm ere the &ars, bets la the sane abseil NM te elle Tilhelltee tie Ira • fair play leefeeedieN. with his head on the sharp edge of the footstool used by fiee waived °°° •"'''' , .... saa ' th. tenswisig air ur whetter *me new latimillar ammdinssida Mr. Butler. the leader of the orchestr a, with such faros fro the eletteletr• Mei ems NO meepemp• or adanesKolomPlableat miniemi ash this &err that he broke it, after listing m ns i, m am 4„; for 40,01101. ter alb, sad the moray had gam him • be 14 pees= whoa MY per seat army he via cent the neck of that gentleman's viola. The adonis- ' be • Maur mord few adviser be the In het Aid be bed clearly sol illellrody petrel Nat cell le nate glinneet was carried into an inte.rom m , sad la it ma oilseed that the More vas OMB tie Marlene la the saral, sad the /mm rah 1 4 : 1 1 were instantly de c ab for medical au. Dr• Denim ill e ider 68 amm eat might IN Mao helm' father elsiadmed it. _____.,_ llo OW v arn. 11 " arrived in • cab in sh e course o f m a • „duo. b y tie arrant of siethel, but he estlase thatiale _We the lllMPened.. we ns ‘ 71. 111 . 11 . 1111 "____,.„ after the accident occurred, and found him ,um,„, et dot. The wham the proceeded to espial* how alli , DeIesOMMIK waled lave par say saw= 'ma were in • chair quite eonseieue, but of palm—"' Ida Rams were =mad' W the company. He said be eel the amyl in his head, ribs, and b ac k. ham that is Ast, 11120 he A and B shares were Doloadmi iselared ha would nut. He was to hue re it was found that he had sostaieed arse gulp treatedasPeid - wee embloet to the deduseln el lb Paid tha et llefilhi per mesa" whleb %" " ' I ' M wound d ainniairoular shape, and abfeut ib ms m ragat. earmaimita. In July, 1862, he propel,/ that he of the year hove repeestal the tarred es& four lanes in length, on the crown of th e b u d, a d mu &rid reedy. • rebate ci et4e Li sa li ad amt. on th e A dues, in s • slight bruises on the forehead but so far ao sum beese eirldissilea ass to postpone them ales din* Kr. Leber seepalsi that Gm " the 7 Pre NO? he did not oppose sodave received any ver y m u se 1.4_„.. Ws toplisd. Mike bowever muedithey aolebt regret oa the semi sal& Or abised a The mood was sewed up, and the rumm er us as L tiebss, they se se ease same than to ressmeird the induce fila yea Math to trip Or Pee ered..... m . • ° el t• hie VP in e••• NeeberiMe. Falliag a arms herd to ems slis sae. Ms relabel des 50per east. ma Abe sdrelframk mei no st 4.• coaled a vino* at feet, mad alight* an eu urn dbk realities babe esesadere of 25 pea mato bat mile sever psi rob The rip= isone -.. rest the has& it vas a wonder be was not killed ma e rn mi d h WA* sirmstares the vibes considered the ass- mar eider the roar et be res meld in supposed that he must have saved himself Ivy lels hoods serratalle Ned elleib 6lB . he *seed b Wale • *pl. from receiving theta farad thefalk-Duarkedtleslitstr. alse el the reseeding' Ile. Linklatiw inked fog Memplailmil aid be AMA 1 . 1!II Pewee had saittet Hurrarnan'e ed . is Ka gd. Der cad a myl ., as e ai o :tlermeesi.ba mire te examine the balitrapth ass tO thibllntamtseensially as the duty is reduced. Thy t u tema ng t ait wm. vb .. tally a ...... Tie *pea be be enabled shortly to proceed with wife wee haseitill la be at ileile•th• knew,,, even DOWD DDIDIDO the demand for ra ise &d m bus • seiesie7. 'The highs of the anapaey be might state ldr. Lebo: milesened the matter Mill estarday. Hosulman's are Dot sold loose, but °ply (11 pukes* aging .. II or - were at all times awsesible to the egairneee• • Isillßellf. °lrmo end Co., Oriel& linPorierrot the Pure Yeae-ianatke- Mr. Commtasleecy Winslow adjourned the further George Edney and &Oat Edney, said to be man cure meat] hearing until the 11th inst. wife, were brought op in the custody of Sergeants Pond THE POLICE COURT& Williams Frost, a cfrayrOa la in the employ of Messrs. J and Company, Southwark Bridge-roa, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burcham for final examination, charged with embezzling Ga. and other moneys belonging to the firm. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Thomas Jenner that it was the duty of the prisoner to deliver casks of beer to their customers, receive the money, and pay the same on his return daily to the cashier. He was not allowed to leave any without payment on delivery. On the 14th and 17th ult. he received two sumo of 6s. from a Mr. Lucas, and not paying it in, he was discharged oe Tuesday last, sod the present proceedings taken. The prisoner said it was all a mistake. He often paid for the beer out of his own pocket when the customers were either out or not provided with the cash, and celled for it another time. The firm knew that, and bad allowed him to have it on his calling for the cask in the course of the week, and he showed entries in his book to that effect. Mr. illanet was recalled, and in answer to Mr. Harshen' I be said the firm held the draymen responsible for all the beer they delivered, unless to quartedy customers and a few others. It was true the prisoner had delivered beer without the money, and it was entered in his book to that effect. At the latter end of the week he paid the money in, sad it was entered as cash. Mr. Burcham, after carefully investigating the cue, said it was not for him to say how Messrs. Jenner should carry on their Widnes', but it seemed to him to require some alteration. They held the draymen responsible for beer left to customers unknown to the firm, therefore he was sure no jury would convict the prisoner for embezzlement. He murk therefore be discharged. William Orootabridge, • reepectablelooking man, a letter carrier in the serviced her Majesty's Postmaster General, South Eastern district, was brought before Mr. Burcham, °barged with being drunk and incapable during the time be wee employed in the delivery of letters. Mr. Or from the o ffi ce of the solicitor to the Peet-Mice, attended to prosecute, under the lit Vic., cap. 36, seat. 9, which rendered the Liable to a penalty of 20/., or such other mi fine as the magistrate thought proper to enforce. Policeeenetable 249 Id said that, on Saturday evening, about 8 o'clock, be sew the prisoner dawns; slant Rath' terrace, Horsemoteger-lene, with • bundle a letters and newspapers in his hands. He dropped several of them in the mud, which induced witness to go up to him, and caution him to be more careful. The prisoner picked his letters up, and turned towards Swan-street, when he dropped more of the letters, and went on. Witness picked them up, and finding the prisoner was drunk he stopped him, and took him and the letters to the station-house. The prisoner here said that he was not wader the in fluence of liquor, but was attacked with a sudden giddi nese which he was subject to. Mr. Charlie Heller, inspector of letter carriers in the South Eastern district, said he saw the prisoner at 8 o'clock ontiaturday evening. He was then quite drunk. The prisoner had been in the employ of the Post-office thirteen years, and had hitherto borne a good character ; ruck men I were generally dismissed unless there was something ex *rational in their favour. Mr. Burch= told the pnamer that on the evidence adduced before him be could come to no other conclusion than that be was drunk during his employ. His defence of being giddy was an after-thought, as he had not men , tioned that at the time he was taken into custody. He was very sorry to be compelled to convict a man of good character in the public service after thirteen years, but he had a duty to perform. The only thing be could do would be to mitigate the penalty from 201. to 10t., which he must pay or go Uprisen. 'The prisoner paid the money, and was liberated. The charge 'gains; Air. Permit, pawnbroker, of dablextreet, Whitechapel for detaining • diamond ring, the property of Catherine Donovan, was resumed before Mr. Benson. Mr. Pelham, solicitor, again appeared for the coin. plainant ; and Mr. Joel Emanuel - for Smith and Early, tailors and drapers, in Hounaditch, who also claimed the ring, which was found by Mrs. Donovan among some rags she was sorting while in the employment of Mr. Cohen, • rag menhant —Mr. Cohen being another of the claimants, because the wordy was found on his premises. After a long discussion between Mr. Pelham and Mr. Emanuel as to the construction of police acts and other acts of parliament, decisions of the judges of the superior courts, sad other matted, Mr. Beane said there wee an doubt that the special property in a chattel which accrued toe ender of it in the shame el a rightful owner was sufficient to sustain an action in detinne or trove, and he supposed that the Legislature when they introduced into the Police kit the scenes ender which this gammons was granted, intended to giver the peer in the ease of articles of small value the remedy whisk otherwise could only be obtained by the aeon expensive procedure of the courts above. The gaieties was bad the complainant, Dmiovan. that property se the bona fide finder of an abater thinj e r i The rag wee sward by Kr. Cohen, her master, on whose ham hued, and it was also claimed by Messrs. M dsi o:g sada, riE the striegth of • stabinset acrid rhew lard made a bey, new ander sentence for rebbirm liu.. eat was part of the proceeds of the 6 Milroy. WM tei t t ur li: ap T4el the person ea when ~emus the took he was glad fad the spurs. he VIII to apnea when the ens wee previously bdoes hiss, sustained t el Kr. Justice Patera in the case of el j eVrkssialls. The ease wee therein very ably by Mr. Grey for the *Will, who had faa some beak war in Mee sleep d the deleadent, sad judg ement wee 2 gives fee = the Saler, Mr. Justin Per Mat, rightful owner ita aring, the Ma finder being ea a obtain yis premises game that piety preasety abeam in notes. With regard he the dela el Early sad Smith, he knee of no an la *Koh matilatien had has senuarily awarded of gaper* steles, er the greseerb of sash after ecaverdon, by seise of the seed before whom the thief wee wader the 11th sad 25611 of Viet, cap. N. He wee el spade that the jus teed& amid not be at up by the parehroker la their favour, and that the aria anal be mode ea Mr. Tenant for the ring to be del esespleineat Doom& As ho believed the and bh Lamm bed done what was quit* rah da* the ring, and essemeniesting with the fee the perpsee of inquiry, the order would be with eat sesta TO fill =MOO OF PHI ZIPIIISO. year paper of the 28th ult allusions M weds to Os FOOD el Omer, v. Best. sad ststemats goat whisk sat let ewes& I OM defend, se far the phistilf is that *etas, le relent yes te mates- I diet awe elsietasale is yew wit pegesssise. The awiwt sopelsk.. " 4.11 " 1 7:0,7. "" 11. 1 : 47 Th. e[ ter . wiel ewiaeet poem me so ^ Miller see WW2 belies" im its prime ef e bee. Ny sliest did as. else IM_ hint use. &s. A. CaLICIN lhaullersisa, Lark" KC Game HOSTILES HOSPITAL, CALSDONIAIf-AOAD, N.—Number of patients fat the week *folio; Feb. I% 1.000, of which 301 were sew ewe. MARKET& LONDON WZIKLY DOCK 1 Lupar{d. , • .4eB. 1.821 ;78 m 4 9,224 77 Molls Rams I - - 90112 t— ..,4—W. L ..94tInges 44 Wes De. —.4k & 1 M Mod& Other I& India packages 100 110 Bessil & Ocala 007 - , ,,,k lop 2,8•47 atCl Far %bal. N. 1114,0,—W.L tins. a.bra &Is.— liourittus Zug India Do. 00/nD-W. L ..y-' 1 " 61 =I Da .. ...... S ums= Mb iceo tAB7 toosl 191 TALLOW.-)IowDAT EVINIIIO. -The tallow market I. la been steady to-day. About 5,000 casks were gisen this morning upon Much contracts, and several p:,:%w. being for resale made 42a. 6d. For more distant yr:la}, but little bu been done, 44a. is demmded fo r tuber to December. There bu been no further bow. nese to-day on foreign account, and tie Lome .I.masil sontinnea vary inactive, the MlikB of home tallow L of large. Our closing quotations are :- filed . March, 425. 6d. • April to June, 42r. 9.1. ' • June, 4 to 43a. 3d. ; ()Adler to December, 435. 9d. to 44, Town tallow Is quoted 41s. 3d. net cash. Auwralise sheep, 425. 3d. to 425. 6d. ; mixed melt, 425. ' • beet. Lk, 42a. 3d. ; good, 41s. 9d. to 42t, down to39e. A. for low. Cocoanut oil steady: Cochin, 555. to 56e. ; Ceyles, 49a. 6d. to 50a. ; Sydney, fine, 48s. good, 4t.. 6d. to 4%, down to 445. for inferior. Palm oat quiet: 39e. r,d. Lagoa.-(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Char* ocaTom_yroggpoor., MA¢ca 2.—Market esiet, at aboutll f . per lb. lower. Fatimated sales to-day, it,Otto 4,, inch! 4000 speculation and export. 5.000 Arvet'^aa, Bjd. to Id. ; 400 Perham, &c., to 101 d .: :AO tiara, 81(1. to 12Ad. ; :10 Smyrna, - Bd.• so Bjd.; Madms, - 7jd. to 7jd.; Beogal, Sciatic, &r., to Tad. Fair Dhollerab, Bjd. ; fair Oornrawtat.e, t : fair Broach, fijd.; fair Bengal, 7d.; fair Ez.n.tin. fair Penman 9jd.; middling Bowed , , middtio e : leans, 9 5-16:l. WOOL AND WORSTED.—DuAnronn, MAro. Spinners are for the most part now well supplied nilu wool, and the inquiry to-day has consepientiy hem quieter. Messrs. Towneod Brothers had another !Arta sale of English wool this afternoon. There was a I,res attendance of gentlemen intereatc.l, and the Liddioi;• realised the Irnoes current. The following are some d the bidding. during the first hour of the sale:—Fudge these, 131 d per lb. ; Irish fleeces, 13id. ; fine super shorn La, 12d. to 141 d.; wether thin, 12)d. ; way ere! , 11 hi.;;.:.os Down tegs and ewes, 15d.; Leicegter hop, 7d. -; cm. ed h0p,14. 1 .d.; selected Irish hogs, from 151.1. to 1701.; I 'Me north ball bred bogs, 19. N. Down ea ea, ; Lnxna wethers, 131 d. ; half- iced wctbers, ; Torii. wt 14id. to 16Id. ; north brown wetherg, ; fine drawing wethers, 17(d. ; 1-111-brod ho II II ..r4 15Id. ; super combing thin, /IVA. ; Lincoln "tette,. ...a clip), II I& ; half-bred wethers, Ud. ; north L.drlreel hogs, 19d. ; Cheviots (about one-fifth hog). lid. ; ruse Lincoln bogs, 170. ; north half-bred withois, Half-bred hogs, Vild. ; tine combing thin, 14 . i. ; strong combing thin, 121 d. ; half-hr, d hoc,, bright wethers, 1.% d. ; cording thin, ; mime C ,tot hop, 17d. ; north balfead.tbree. qua ter bred hop. ;.to 19d. ; super hogo,l7td. ; Hereford,bcat wetherg,l ..c. In worsted yarns there is no change gii.ce last Thur.,....y. A good trade has lately been done, and more orh rt. rt aid be placed but for the advagree in pikes n -Lest hs A quieter feeling pervades the piece trade, and o.g,,taes have become more limited. rrices, 'weever, extremely firm. CATTLE—LIVERPOOL, MARCH 2. —The Purply a ...xi, was about the same as on Hon 1. last. Tho ale: s.m.: both cattle and sheep was fair at pro inns Nice.. I; Tf, did. to 7d. per lb.; mutton, 5.. d. to 7;1 There wt.: it market 2,200 cattle and 7,070 'Seep. COALS. —LONDON, MARCH 2.-11olywell Main, Walker Primrose, lls. lid. ; West Motley, I',. Wylam, 15s. 3d. ; Edna Maio, 1:e. ; NV.Ils End I well, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Iletton, 17‘ ; W.IIF End Hatton Lyon., 15a. • Walls End H e ott,,,e, W End South Hatton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eti.1T,11,t..11, •1.; Walls End Hartlepool, 16e. ;;,1. ; 4 1, Hall, 16s. 6d. ; Walk End Toes, 17e. ; Lila Ti. :it, 15e. ; Branoapeth Canned, 16a. W.—Ships sold, TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY!. 3311 as Ps. Len Total. TrW, Opel. alalters. e.halutito. 1: Week ending Feb. 13. 6 6 L. Detroit andSlllwankee.... 188 —4 ., ' Week ending Yell. tn. Greet W....0rn Of Quads . $49 10.6.•) Week ending Feb. 29. London,Bright.on,6B.oonot CIO 1t.0.7.7 1 , 1,22.: •• 41 South lantern VW 15.4.4 6.Lvo RAILWAY AND OTHER PRIVATE BILLS IN LlAMENT.—Yesterday IHr. Frere, ono of the exaner..,d standing order proofs of railway and other bills now peel ing in parliament, held a court in room C of the Ili .”ett Lords, and proceeded with the coi.sideratiou of the nesetflist of bills, with the following results. In H.- as of the unopposed petition of the Metropolitan S rwars Bill, the standing orders were declared to 'him. IA complied with. The further consideration of th Le River Conservancy Bill (unopposed) was wi j ounicd and the 10th inst. The standing orders in the ease of tite opposed (postponed) petition of the Lambeth Idarxt thi wee. declared to have been duly complud with. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY's oisru. T ANT PlLL.—Daring every break of wintry a nthcr rtot • , be etede by the afflicted to recover health before IV . P. ttb cold and trying storms set b. Throat genteel.. count,. oh.* ing, sathinatic.al affecUnao„shortness of int.dlt. 1111 u,itr . and accumulations of phlegm, can readily bc o m u ted I to c( this SOO derivative ointment twice a day mom the eni neck. Holloway's treatment is strongly reommt titled rise view of giving immediate mute, preventing pre yo tie, . aer, and effecting permanent relief These all intrertant t•.:. ointment and pills can accomplish, and will • u ch dions Monaca from fastening on the gmttittirt t tat•ttle .c selves afterwards in those disastrous fortes that *JI '.lk embitter life till death Wall is primed for. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. • BIRTHS. AUSTlN.—Februery 23, at Norfolk-toad, Dslstm, th. •dk Aurtia, Esq., of a son. BOYKElT.—February M, at Addlseombe, Croydon, the d F. Berke* Ern, sun., of a daughter. DAVlS.—Febnutry 29, at Brunswick-square, W C., tue • •!e d M. Davis, M.D., of a daughter. OUVlL—Febnum 22, at St. Mango, Gorey, count) tt ee,l the wife of Colonel Guise, of a son. MORBlS.—Fehruary 22, at St. Leonard'e-vtllu, the Ch f tu• fain Norris, 96th Restment, of • daughter . PAWLY.—February 29, at Relgate.hill, the •ifs of Nlr . Pawls, of • sou. TRUMPKB.—Yebraary 29, et the Warren, flannel, l; 1.! the wife of Mr. J. H. Tramper, of a sus. ILLERIAGE3. CHARLTOW—CHADSTON.—Iiebruary 25. at laiiaieth Chards Caariedi,..dal ad of Mr. Marks Cliarit street, to Lark rleshtletst el the tete hr. 0. Cloltot of Aditelase. Wed Brisket. DAVEllll—BARWlCK.—TehruryAndrew', !Ind Holls?rn, by the Bar . A. J. Bost Davies, to Roze )EL bALZO—WALPOLL—Februery ilk at Florence. 116 ' del Bobo, only son of the Marquis de la Sonora del I..be. (tredles of the drat elan, to Lady liortb) Mary WaV , eldest daughter of the Uri of talon!. EATCALIF—WILKS.—Febniary 29, at the feta (W I t elt by the lev. ft. C. Wilke, rector of Nurtllng. I. Somerset. to Einem? third surviv ii letifiaZier oCatteDC.J. Wilka, U Co.'s S. 411.1E1E—TAITZ.—lebssisry 29, at St. John's Churb, %We, A. Wilkie, to Franeea Weston l'alte, same of Nlr Twit Portbastavlsoe, Hyde-pat MATHS. trebettafy fa, at latonegnare, Sarah Elizabeth. d H. W. Ames, aged 64. ANDERSON. February 27, In Park lane, Arthur AndYeuitoikr...LEA of the Groves, Norwood. Barmy, chairnian of the and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, aged 76. SEDFORD.—Makch at Peasants. Copt aka It 7. B A edford. S. toed her Majesty@ Grentkages Ushers, and for stns' ) 10 Private anis late Qualm Ade l a id e , a g ed ta. CHAMBIEES.— ta, at Ferodak. s out h Nor wood, F 1 Clarban. bor NE.—ffebraary 27,at Edinburgh, Its Lt?% et Tamgmlek Writer to tee autier.--irdron Is. al Lodge, , Ilfracombe, Soak al eft at Om sr. a 0. °num seed 76. D0N9011.-Idrara lit, a 4 Maw Ussopeteed, 4 90 : awl Am% wY tlas Poytaa Alfred, eldest son of W. C Grael'AbiladacalLll4l.= Ann, the wit of Kr Gt Lad. -road. 9., 77. e • Nowisa—seawi it 14 Ifediefab, Suffolk, E Bone. maim of the late J. Hoaxed. aged el. :011117620NL—lhigreany Lat Bt. Aim's, Barbados. elts* Ni Illsabietb, efts ad IC I. O. ilohostone, mid cm lertriz!x , Klbass, ascood wan of the above. MN WilizNersickari 12, at Hertford, x rawer* it 11101711.—Fetiramy 27, at Marra Lodge, (Itattaohalu , ow, atiol IL IntUta2l7:llrean 94 44 liaaddaid•ditaLtlsf dr A., Lisaasoiod 74. WARD —Tomato 19, Mr. L. S. H. Ward. of ChWid"l" - - _ -----__ smart mad remised Is miasma Irma Rua 4 16 %11 Leolentaired. In as cog, et = AO. 11 --- , Moe, fa Lonbar44Andit. la Ur 4 'moat mum s. NM • I LIPS.— !L pg . pr. Stock, 11,902 14,1318 can I 7,64 61.060 484 COMM 226,535 6 7112,465 MAI 1..624 • 16.566 3,003 113,651 3,C83 11,464 7.04 75.1 • cm --- 14.001 io n 66.96 s i 4 Low Les 42,501 I. 54$ 10,79)0 no te 21,067 14:I01 ' 4 . 5°2 16 311 7.719 1..;134 f -, , .it B -. .Tieilverd. 567 10,100 6,321 6,759 OH 103 166 CO 6,219 .120 2,394 2,244 802