The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-08 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. :10t8E OF LORDS.—Fatamr, Fss. 7. The Luau coutoctur.oot took his seat as the mama at 5 o'clock. ' , PE-NINO OF TINRATRIN IN PARSION WEEK. Leal itt'NtiANNON pee weir.• that as Friday thy' 14th he wuukt ask Irby the Ltd t'Lrieberlsla's homers theatre* dad sot cantata the u.u.l clause pruhrietsug Warr b.•ing vetoed as Ash Wede.el k y and iu Peewit week. CHURCH HATES. The Bishop of WM:COSTER permuted • potitio2 agaiust the annaaditweal aLontioa of church nites. THE rill' rimuN coNvEpEn.u.N. PEllbk./N AL EX MA N ATION . . The Earl of DERBl'itti: ea. not much in the habit of IA ruyytul the time of their loolvhip. with matters per soma to himself, or with norking olocriatoons to referonee to Ow reports of Lis sweeties or of thou of other ▪ loribi in that bias. Tne fort was hu very seldom read thy re l ents either 11 hill 416 Si VCChell or of other a1ie0.11,9 el eh be Leanl in the boiler. But he happened to look ti. the report in the Tuns newspaper of what he addi....oi to their lordelops yestenlay, roil there we. one point iu it to which he amid nut help adverting. He would not iota, the other lusiccuracies in the report, which be belies ~..urate NO reports to that jourual gram. idly Isere, mid he only Audis' to the one be had men. num , ' ie,tioic it attributed to him erectly the opposite of Wlsssi Is, uttered. In roference 14./ the recogintiou of the S t ec uere tuutaleracy, the Times reported him to say that the time had nearly arrived when her Majesty's govritnucut ought to be called upon to rt.:woos the .u.ecoviul revolt of those Confederate States. Now. chat be did say was, that is Isis judgment the tour hind mit arrival when her Majesty's governmeet was willed upon to recognise the independence of the boutkern States, soil he added that although the practice of her Majesty '• government was to rectignwe any the sects, goveruwset that hal suxcaled iu establishing 'wet:, he did sot think the resist/tomtit the Southere States bat bees w compiete and so siteassful no to justify them in rece„stang the iaderreadeace of a State which Lad Dot yet 'bows the power el mow* sad maiutainifig is own Male. pewieses. MEMORIAL TO THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT. The sable earl maid he wished to pit a question to the *ebbe earl opposite (Earl tirativille) which, perhaps, he would prefer to answer Monday—whether her Illejesty's goverrient hail soy intention to bring for ward aay eraser% or oiler any suggeetion, as to the applica tion of the very large MIDIS of nosey subscribed for the memorial to his late Royal Highness the Prune Cousort. At present the sabsailittoos worn entirely of a private cha racter. sod tin decision boil yet heat come to—Le dill not ium.w, in fart, who could come to a decisive—ail to what we. to be done with the money. As mach on Y7,001X. had enmity Wes subwriled, and DO doubt many parses, like himself hail riot subseribed to the memoejal in ctruequeme of being 'gement as to what mode would be adopted is the es, thou • esti _sal memorial He should be glad to know if the govererreot would take any steps on their pert as • lissys.nloient, is regard to tlso altroprodion of the Dummy. sal still loather, whether th-y intimate in a politic manner the way ia which, acconling to thew uptown, such a memorial might be ameuted so r to he want gratifying to the feeitelp el the Swamis herself. He was quite sure that the public would immediately aapaiewe in any pro • post) wish they knew would be moat gratifying to the Saveresp. He would, therefore, oak whether the severa lties% propertied to take any reepousible port in directing sod simangialy the nude in which the snoopy should be applied Earl UILANVILLE said he erinkl prefer poetpriaiss his soarer to the Clllo'olloo until Monday. ORNAMENTAL GROUNDS IN CMEIL Loyd RED/EIDALI re-istroduced kis bill of lest session for farming sail protect*, wrilasessuil grenade is cities and boroughs. which Ilia read a Arm tiara THE REVISED EDUCATIONAL CODE. The Earl of DERBY wished to ark easther question of the rtwidest of lb. Comm& His sable friend had gives notice of • onus el rewilstrose on watiesal edoratios, sad he wished he had bees prowst, se he would hare imbed him to wallas* them mad he bed sees the modibuttwas which the government intended to wake is the minute of council H. would ink the President of the Combed whether be would lay on the table, side by side, the original await* and the minute es propried to be altered! Any discurseie on the subject would advaitageotaly le deferred amid • feline day. Earl ORAN VILLE was understood to reply. that he would he prepared to lay the document* on the table. The East I.E GHIA and lIIPON presented a petitios from the masagers of church of Eagload schools, in the borough of Leeds, settieg forth objectioas to the revisal code of rapiliatioas issued by the Council cm Education. I LL.TR.k:ATMENT OF A BRITISH SUBJECT IN NORTH Ait ERICA. The Earl of CARNARVON was mutes@ to ascertain the truth, or fatten to °Maim from bar Majerty's goverament • contradictiost of &stony which Lad bees to circulatitio during the lest week or tea days. That story awns! ;to him no moustrous is the shape in which it had reached this country, that be we almost conlideat it must he full of ezaggera• two. It wee to the effect that a Cessna& gentleman, a British subject, whilst thweltieg tin en American railway, was .rreeted by over of Mr. Reward, Secretary of Mate of the United Stater ; that ha was taken to the guard house, sti.ppeil and watched. and subjected to very great and grow indignity, under the pretence that he was connected with some persons engird its the war in Use Confederate States Nothing was found to inculpate him is the slightest degree, but he wee takes to prism in New York, where he was immured fur overeat weeks, while typhus fever was raglog in tbe Own, and carrying off its victims daily. He was detailed without being Lt....slit to trial, awl without, in fact, *charge being made against him. Earl RUSSELL., who wee very indistinctly heard, was naderstood to say that no thu -"Jth of October • letter was written to Lord Lyme by a Mr. 3bepperil, 'eying that while travelbeg by radway—be had bees aa agent of the Greed Trask Railway—he wee erneted sad seat to a prima in New YerlLosi a charge of conspiracy egoista. the United Rates Tbst geatleaue further stated the charge was quite untrue, sad that be was a loysl British subject. It further appeared that be was asked to take the oath of allegi,mat to the United State* and refired to do DA Lord Lyme soot a representation to Mr. tieerar.l, and on the nth of November he wrote • reply, saying that he had ..t first been led to believe that the gentleman wat • citizen of the Veiled States, and that it WAS under such an impression he bed *Awl him to take the oath of allegiance. Rut whoa it turned out that be wee a Waist, subject, his release was still withheld on the grimed that be was • spy in the employ of the Confederate Stets. Mr. Sheppard gave en indignant denial to that accusation, and he was then asked to enter into certain trooditioes, use of which was, that he ems not to enter tn. Caufederate State. sharing the war. Soh. I 'aim oily he was liberated. The house would understand that Mr. Seward &mimed the right of the Proudest to order the arrest of any person during war at his plums, whether a titre's of the L sited States or sot, and the law officer* of kis government contended that such a power attached se the President under the coestitutioa of the States. He had au ohjecitios to produce the uurnapoodeace upon the saWsct. The 'Pori el CARNARVON was sorry to hear that the facts of the are, as he had Sabel them, and which he could @utterly Wits himself to believe, were borne out by the stet riiient ..f the noble lord the Secretary of State fur Fureige Alfu.s. It seemed to him strange and monstrous that the government of the rotted States should oe such a pretense have violated the ordinary decencies which regulated the intercourse between friendly mations. He should wove for the ronespondenor, because he thought the house ought to molerriand the matter in all its beanegs. He hoped it would be found that when remonstratieg against the pro ceeding. of the American goverument. the noble lord load sot fs•rgotten to ark for CODIF.U•11t10t1 foe the outrage. Tbeir lordships then adjourned et half-put tive. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, FEL 7. no SAKAI= teak the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Os the sisChos et Mr. Towne'', numerous private bills wen inttolluored ind mad • tint 'mu'. NEW WHIT. On the seethe" at Mr. Da tit u, a sew writ wee ordered tit the bureei,h at R►eat Ottani/, ia the ream at Lard Manley. ..Bed to tie Upper Maw NOTICES OF MOTION. THE CUERAUH. C.liiel DUNNE, fur Friday sem, le move for rotors of the iu,ibir a caiviaim• fag impels as Ow susses keirri is the Lek 14 'Caters. MIITHOPOLIS. Mr. BRISTOW, for as early day, ti move fee leave to trlng au a 1411 to arusud the Pletrepolls Legal Ilasegeneat Act. CHURCH RAT= t'vr To•eday wrt, Set JOHN TIIBLAWNY, to brio( • Liil 1u {b• lota stoliteus of dutch flies. TURKISH !IWON. Mr. Flt EELINi far ;;;;;d3 elshi;6kw• forth* roped of I, 441 Hobart M. Fouler Nistive So their DUNNE 6111 Cusaustiswpia. THE ADDREIa Mr. PORTMAN loreeelit up the report oe the sddreir. THE AMILKICAN BLOCKADE Mr. GREGORY seat that he bed hew unwilling as the prereotis erasing to letroduce any sullen% which give roe to a debate, but there was eta topic which was as the lips of every one. and that wee the effect which this leseetable Aaserican mot had produced epos the pope's- Soo of Eitibiod. (Year, hoer) It WWI BO{ hie leteetiee to eider as deal taws the que.tion oe Net eseee bet there was use putot cones.td with the wet w b he was justified is elladioi to, sod that wee the condition of the blockade of the ftuothera ports. (fleet, beer.) He did so, laroiase last peer, on the 6th May, he pot throe gerstion• to the Friretis Skerrtarr , nee el which referred to the estrpst. He thee asked Lord Reseal whether hie rzareeet had &rimed the gusweeteet of the Utrited that their blockade, if sot effeelfeth ovoid wet hit nolgaird is lama Lied Russel replied this Irs be& tab though it necessary to give any epeeist instruction to our ?Moister at Washington, but that Loral Leon* end the United duster government both knew that nu blockade could be ireognized unless it was effective. Now, doeu meeta bad been placed in his (Mr. Cregory'v) Minds nation the last few days, which showed admit:aside doubt to salt with refersoce to the etfectiveoem et the blockade. lie regretted to be obliged to express his CMlViC tins that the blockade wan only a leper docksole, but he should not then anticipate the discussion which must take place am the production of the papere. He had merely risen that evening to announce his intention of twinging the whole uuestion of the bluessale butane the house, became if the tames which he should be prepared to quote should turn out to be true, then be thought the House of Commons would pronounce the blockade to be ineffective. tin the other baud, it would rest with the go vernment to pronounce whether it WWI effective or not. Whilst they looked at all these MAUS?, from • con ciliatory point of view as reganled the United States, although he should be the last men to advocate any act of hostility, still. es this country had acknowledged two bel ligerent parties, he thought that iu justice to loth, sent to the suffering people of this country, no time should be lost in diva:nosing the subject—(bear. beer)—awl ascertaining whether this blockade was in reality effective. (Hear.) Admiral WA lAA= took that opportunity of compliment ing the government on the efficiency of their arrangements, and of commending the Canadians for the loyalty they had evimaid in the crisis. He alto thought that the Naval Re serve bad turned out to be of meet value in the emergency. 31r. DEN TI NCK was glad that the question of the block ed.: of the Southern ports of America was to be brought under the notice of the house. There were two questions involved in the couideration of the subject—namely, its conimercial bearing. and its bearing upon the character of this country. Upon the commercial question be would at present say nothing. but it appeared to him perfectly clew that if his hen. friend (Mr. Gregory) was able to substan tiate the statement he had foreshadowed—namely, that the blockade had bean nothing more than a paper blockade— then the character of this country was to a great shunt involved in its. recognition. The recognition of a paper blockade would. as was admitted on all heeds., he a violation of the rules of internatiimal law ; and assuming that such could be shown to be the character of the blockade of the Southern porto, he should like to know what became of the principle of nonintervention of which they had heard so much ; for if the blockade wu not eeriest, its reco gn ition would be an intervention in favour of the Northern States. (Rase, bear.) Mr. D. UR IF FITH observed theta lota had been oontracted la Loodon, which would enable the Emperor of Morocco to mete the payment seminary for the possession of Tetuan ; and be (Mr. 4 triftith) wished to learn from the government whether that peyment was in coons of being made. and wt ether the transaction would be immediately completed. The report upon the address was then agreed to. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1862. Jors IttaVAN?, Astn-jutta-Bleralnaham, attorney, Starch 21, 110. WILLIAM AA •A ILET. Handaworth, btaffordithite, aad Birthing- h.lni. !larch 1, at 10. lIICHAEL 10 , 111m.'1111.1.. Liverpool, toy ilealer. Feb 20. at:: . JAL I.i,criou 1. tliape..s.e-oetAnt, Feb. It et I. SARI: ki*eloolup, Cornwall, none, lob. lb, at, 11. Jona TitoXeS, St. Day, Cornwall, Feb. lb, xll l. 1 1 . 4 T1A Drrhy. publican, Feb. 114 at 11. eve . Strett.m. SAlnp, Innlteeper. Feb. 24, at 11. ALYI4I.I. 111AIN IlAet , N. 1,re...t 1 trilluUth, lewli butcher, Feb. 17, at 12. WILLIAM GRUNDY, Shen , ekl. grocer, Feb 20, at 12. J. mm I.rrietn. Shelitchi wheelwright, Feb. 20, at 12. JuII VATE. Shrtfichl, glass cult. r, Feb. 20, at 1•-'. koto6ltt scinr, Ler.is, ork cutter, Feb. 22, et 12. 4.271,4u311 Wgsglu, Chultularnh, Devonshire, labourer, Feb. IS, at 10. El,WAMloniarrx WILL, Ford, Devonshire, licensed victualler, Feb. 19, at 11. WILLIAM /*HAULM 11110117, 31aiastw9e, hull mr, Feb. 19, at 10. TUullas iktnn. Hinckley, railway pnrtcr, Feb 17, at 10i. THOMAS ~ T ANINIIIIo, Portaes, tailor, Feb. 20, ..t 11. WILIJAIIISoTa, 00rtars, athooltuaatt . , Yell V., at 10. Oatirawooo rufous, Bradford, biscuit manulacturtr, Feb. IS, at 10e. Jut■ BRAtillat, Siritou.green, WI s. hallltal maker, Feb. J, at 11. ANURCW, Cong'etnn, Cheshire, clog maker, Feb.ls, at 11. Jamuu inakeep:r. Fen. at 2. WILLIAM BUN TON. Banbury, news agent, Feb. 27, at In. limns Coatis, Uartou In lialderuem, Yorkshire, miller, Feb. 19, at It A1r1.1% Jong ABRAHAM, Trowbridge, postman, Feb. 20, at 11. THOMAs CsatYLK Ht. Columb Major, Cornwall, china merchant, Yeb. 20, at 10. WILLIAM Krim, Leek, Staffordshire. hater, Feb. 20, at 11. WILLIAM WHZ3MALL, New Radford, fishmonger, March 5, at 10. CHARLES KM, Btshopstone, V. fits, saddler, Felt. 18, at It Thomas 11090301, Yorkshile, Your dealer, Feb. 12, at 11. Cimataz Wn.actsoa, E dull, Warwickshire, blacksmith, March 3, at 1. esitcßL bran, Northampton, cabinet maker, Feb. 22, atlo. THOMAS CROB3, jun., Northampton, plumber Feb. 22, at 10. JuHs THRSKR„ Hove, Somas, fly prowl/tor, Feb. 24, at 11. Jolla HANSHIS, Lugwardine, licrerordehlre, eoalmlsslou agent, Feb. 19, at It. WILLIAM NATUW, Colchester, &lei, carpenter, Feb. 22, at 11. &MUT HeoTT, libildlord, Surrey, tea dealer, Feb. 15 at 10. SARAH ELIZAIWTH Law us,Guildlord,Surrey,ralliluer,Feb.ls, at 11. 'IMAM %Vacant:it, Castle Ilytharn, Llucultishift, veterinary Ma goon, Eel). 14, at 12. JOHN EL*ICE buittLY, Lincoln, coal porter. Feb. 19, at 12. MART ilitoas, Lincoln, huckster, Feb. 19, at 10. Julia ZWATCIIII, 11 , orocamtle, cooper, Feb. 17, at 10. Josurn Balms, Newarkhpon.Trent, gardener, Feb. tl, at 10. JKlitaltssi HALIWT, Soothelmharm, Sulfolk, grocer, Feb. ad, at 1. LAST EXAMINATIyNK. _ _ _ March 11. C. Yant. AaermWyy row, 1111 c End-mad, tailor - Mirth 11. Emma Berry, Seseth.hank. ltegeoCepark-March 13. T. Mo.ley, Oodmanchester. and Alcouhury Weston. Huntingdon shire, miller- II arch 13, IL C. Rawles., Woltterra. e, Lockheed, boot manufacturer-Match 13. H. Dixon, Brunswickatrret. Hack ney, lithographic writer-March 13. C. D. J. °devalue, Sheerness, beetroot/a in her Majesty's navy-March 11. O. Am. South bore Kent, carpenter-March 11. IL Hutchinson, Westaquare, Ilionthwark, stonemason-March 11. J. Dickinson, Ernest-street, 11 sinpatead.road, commission agent-Marsh 11. J. Thompson, Little It indmillatreet, Westminster. greengrocer-March 6. O.U. Stevens. Great Queen-street, Lincohisinn.fields, decorative artist -M ,rch & J. Ilifee, Church-row, Newington-butts, clerk to a coal merchant-Marche. C. Moon, South-street, Berkeley-equate, dairyman-March a. T. E. Frost, Kinalb-1.1 , 1, Chelsea, corn nier cheat -March 6. U. Wootton, Chilton, Kent. former-March 4. J. G. Kemp, Phillip.street, IZanibread, mahogany merchant -March 6. J. L k Food, Beall currier-Mach &W. Erwood, se., Battersea, fruiterer- 4. J. Harrison, Acre-Isar, Brix ton, dissenting minister-Mame 7. F. Bowles, Bolingbrokadow, Camberwell, boctataker-Marsh T. W. B. Lewis, Itounsdown, Hampshire. yeoman-March 7. Mary Watkins, Aldermanbury, and ilinervactreet. Hackney-read ] wholesale milliner-March 7. P. Tilt Chuicheitreet. Chelsea, eaatosar to an omnibus company -March 7. T. °minors, Llquoipendatrest, Orarainti.road, gas fitter-March 7. J. Smith, 8l Jobliaderrace, Cleztenwell, builder-March 7. W. T. Idolises, New Broad-eine& City, leather merchant-March 4. A. IL Ganualia, d& ltiaston-road, St. rimers', poulterer -March 4. C. Leeds, I tared. BL ?assess, ooru merchant-March 4. J. Fatioeurt, Cardigammak Old lord, Harmed victualler-March 4. H. P. Cook, Rienford, Isom Comb builder-March 4. H. W illlsaet Ballsbary, confeedouer-Marek 6. A. 8. Cropp, fkathamptom engraver-March 6. R. Maksy, Providence.row. Old lord-row, grocer-March 6. A. E. (bitten, Oerrard.steset, !lobo, picture r-March 6. L Pease, Port land-street, Walworth, shoe manufacturer-March 4. W. Crane, Hackney. ahoentaker -Starch h. R. R. Knott, New-ism, Strand, clerk-{larch 4. C. Mokler, West Smithfield andinutbileld.bars, poulterer-March 4. R. C. Cullen. Forest-place, Eingsland-road, COMMISIIOII agent-March 6 K. H. Ketshley, York-terrace. King's-erica, lighten:ban -Slarch 4. T. Bole), Deptford, plumber -March IL C. M. Robinson. Manchester-Merch 12. J. /Mae, loitbam, Hants, farmer-March 7. H. Linden, Richard-street, Lira poolroad, painter-March 7. IL N. Bprsame sad J. B. Mermen', Comm. nisi 531.• rooms, Mincing-lane, colonial brokers -March It J. T. Liar* Brighton, grocer-Feb. 34. D. Lowe, Umbel's, Birmingham, licensed victualler-March S. B. Beasley, Birmingham. and Smethwick, Staffordshire, gum seats-March K T. Yon, Armitage, Eltiffordshire, potter-March I. Eliza Broorohall, Great Malvern, Worimetershire, single woman-March 3. J. Cooper and IL Hilditeh,Titestall, btaffordshire, earthenware dealers-March 3. W. lidyard, linstim, Staffordshire, vitriol manufacturer-March 3. I. Pitt and 11. L. Fletcher, Wlllenkall, stistfordshire. iron merchantrs-Mareh 3. Ann Othats, Dudley, Worcestershire. widow-March 3. H. U Cogswell, Bristol, = broker-Marche. It ilazard, Berkeley, tlliistershiredisaber -March 24. J. Strickland. Stoke, Dever/At/re, builder-Ma/eh 4. J. W. Bishop, Ripon. Yorkshire, corn fector-Feb. 17. Morn Bohemia. Abergele, Denbighshire, publican-Feb. II W. loses, (Seder, brewer-Feb. 21. C. Cook, Lis rimed, timMer Itearbef-. Pita al. J. iloldblooni, Liverpool. watch maker-Feb. 25. J. Monday Liverpool. draper - Feb. 26. W. Pastlethwalte. Rams. Lemeeshlre, w.vidmonger-Feb, 26. G. 8. Yarnell, Mitarbeiter, las dealer-Feb. 25. R. Martin, Manchester, livery stable keeper -Pen 25. Ann Shaw. widow, Glossop, Derbyshire. grocer- March it. N. W. Walton, Todmorden, Lancaehlre, printer - Feb. 18 O. care Manchester-Feb. 13. J. Het. Aberdare, Ola. notegambire. contractor-lreb. 28. O. Wharmby, Portwood, beerhouse keeper-Feb. 13.3. Haworth. High llarro- Workshire, quarryman-Feb. 111. W. D. Smith. Coatham, ire, rahheet maker-March 11. P. B. Green, Bourn, Lin. rash Aire, baker-Maack ii. H. Rodin& Langton, Lincolnshire, binder-March ll. J. Stevens, Bourn, Lincolnshire, watch soaker-March 10. J. 8. Loweth, Stamford, LinooLahire-Feb. Ti, W. Barr, Eyton, Herefordshire, wheelwright-March 3. J. Bannister, Burn .npon Trent. Staffordshire, Joiner-Batch 10. W. 1 honipson. Phaeton, Durham, Joiner-March 10. I. Illudsoe, Hartlepool, Durham, trimmer-March 10. J. Carney, West Hartlepool, Durham, Journeyman painter-March 4. Betsey Wedscott and Sally Weatacott, Barnstaple. Devonshire, milliners -March 4. T. P. Lake, Stoke Rivers, Devonshire, farmer-Feb. 17. J. Branch, Bosworth, Durham. printer-March 7. W. Ratak Bradford, Yorkshire, tobacconist-Feb. 16. I. Wonky, North wich. Cheshire, boat bawler-Feb. /115. A. WOW. Whlt ehavea. Cumberland, plumber-March 7. T. Halm, West Worlington, Devonshire. farmer-Feb. to. T. Scott, Carlisle, innkeeper-Feb. 20. it Dawson. Carlisle, innkeeper-March 14. J. Joseph, Pem broke Dock, Pembrokeshire, baker-March 21. J. W. tdwanis, Cardiff, hear retailer-Starch !I. E. Hyatt. Cardiff, sugar boiler- Feb. 24. S. loiter, Southampton, licensed victualler-Feb. 24. C. Young. Southampton, lodging-bones keeper-Feb. 24. E. West, WooLton, Mode, baker-March IL J. Moe, Exeter, general dealer-March 15. G. 8. Shooter, Exeter. upholsterer-March 15. J. Teat,. Easter, boot and shoe maker-Feb. t& R. Hell, Soothes*, Hants, baker-March It. T. Inle t S m all Bridge, near Rochdale. lancashire, Meer-Marta 11. li. ley, Meanwood, near Leeds, Journeyman curritar- Feb, 11. J. visa. Trafford, Cheshire. general dealer-April i J. Leg, Ontgate. Lancashire, clogger-Fab. >Zt G. F. Clare and O. Z. Clare, Franilingham. buffolk, auctioneers. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Fah. 6. CRAM.= CRAnnatil, Heathatreet. and Church-row, Hanipstead, bulkier. Jan. Hui. DAVID WOOD, araleilay. YerkeAlre. Muth manufacturer. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACT. OMULDIIIII MIMING 0011PABT. WIC/INABA AtaTßALte. (LMAIM), lab. IS. at 11. at Ka-inorball•dreet-order for winding up. DECLARATIONS OP DIGIDII4IBI. 3058 Cosn, Great Yarmouth, currier-tad dividend of 4s 43., 6 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's. r. Feb. ossommsasasses..... WILLIAM TIMM Norwich, hoot manufacturer-Ind dividend of 7d., Feb. 6, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Irdwarles, Itasinehall.street. GguWK !larks, Perry Barr, Staffordshire, market gardener-10 dividend of is 84., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's. Birmingham. 01011011 Kilian/Iron FALINO, Wolverhampton, despair-dividend of 74., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Roemer FaIMLABD and JOHN Florawn. Manchester, merchants -thd dividend of la 04.1.. Feb. la, and any subsequent Tues day, at Frames, Manchester. WILLIAM THOIXR, Lyn* Regis, Poreetithire. innkeeper-Ist dividend US'. 44., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtaers, Meter. DIMINDS. Feb. 18. S. Stanger, Churchatreet. Bethnal-green, grocer-Feb. 2S. J. J. liongiston. Loweratreet. St. Luke's, tool manufacturer -Feb HS. W. Willison, Stamford. Lincolnshire, printer-Feb. 10. T. Belt, York, chemist - Feb. 20. F. O. Meld. Barnsley, York shire, er-Feb. SO. T. Huggan, Bratiford,Yorkshire, boot maker-Feb. 20. T. Taylor. lianlith. Yorkshire, farmer. PARTNERSHIPS HISOGLYID J Hint, 11. H. Hint, and T. Hirst, Huddersfield, wool- Haider' -W. H Dint. T. Hirst, and J. Hirst, Huddersfield. corn dealer-K, Chatfield and A. K. tampon, Lewes. Sussex, timber merchants-IL Walley and W. Walley. Cobridge, StationWthe, earthenware manufacturers-J. Owen end W. Ashton, Oldham, cotton spinners-J. " right and J. R. Gwen, Sunderland, iron manufacturers-W. F. Hoyland and W. W. Hoyland. Manches ter, stock brokers-V. Csonpin and C. B. King. Abingdnn.street, Westuilneter. engineers-J. I. Thompson and J. Thompson, Monkwearosouthahore, Durham, ship builders-J. Merrick and G. Howard. Staines, Middlesex. corn merchanth-W, see and W. 11. Collins. Bury, Lancashire grooers-E7llllareden and J. Badttehl. Manchester. pork butchers-C. R. Newsome and W. H. Heaton Leeds, stationers-H. M'Connel, J. Idq'on net, and W. M'Conpel, Manchester, cotton spinners. so far as regards H. M'Conuel -J. Lee and G. Rob son. South Shields, block and mast makers-J. Harrison and S. Wilson, Bockatreet, Lea Smithfield, sugar refiners-J. Williamson end Y. 0. Cowie, Oldham, ironfounders-J.Johnson and W. Walker, Hosloon, colliery proprietors-It. Scott and It Gardner. Liverpool. joiners -J. Fawley and C. Fawley. Reclesfield. Yorkshire, oak manufacturers-Richard Caldieott. Robert Caltlinat, and F. Caldlcott, Wood.nreet, Cheithaide. and Coventry, ribbon manufacturers-G. Beasley and A. Preeaey, Little Tower ateeet•elsonbers, City White's.row, Spitallielda ; and Snieeratreet, Bethnalsieren, cochineal merchants-R. W. Parkinson and Y. Hattersley, Barnsley, Yorkshire, timber mer chants-J. Williams 'deceased! and T. W. Morton, Heaton prdens, near Bolton-la Moors. Lancashire, nurserymen-T. S. bevies and R. Jenkins, Rita, Olarno rganaire. colliery propel etrirs-J. J. Connihan and J D. Murphy. Liverpool, commission agent,-C. Thorpe and J. C Stones. Sheffield, saw and tool nsa wthseturers -T. Brooke and R. J. Brooke. Houndalltch, Altigate. and Tuthill street, Westminster. wholesale hardwaresuen-S. Jackson and J. Fenton. Leeds, cloth finithen-A. F. Laves and A. Woodesrd, Birmingham. clock makers--Jonathan Leach, W. Leach, and Joseph Leach, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted mann. fecturers, so far as regards Joseph leach-J Chandler and J. Alain, Mark lane, City, engineers-B. Ilighans, P. Ingham, and J. Hunt, Csnterbun drapers. ao far as renardis S. Highest. worcu 3611171115TPATIONB. JOAN Wfirra, Nothetwy, grocer, Feb. 15, at the Royal lintel, Ro4besay. lose and Ithrwat BROWS,Newhigging, Lanarkshire, grooers, Feb. 13, at the Lockhart Anne Hotel. Canoes& WILLIAM ALLAa, Cumberimuld, general merchant. Fib, 111, et the Crown Ins, Lirktntilloeh. CAtwntn MacTantastit, Port Glasgow, Feb. 15, at the Tontine In.. Greenock. IMO 01111/All °natal% Oisagow, esletsderer, Feb. 14, at the - 'Sr sat. Ulasem. Petareshor, Absrdestuildre, miller, Feb. 14, at . Maims. HIGHWAYS. Sir 0. GREY moved for leave to ictrodnet a bill for the better management of highways iu Eaglet:4. The subject, be said, was by ao means s new one in that house, and the bill be proposed to bring in resembled so closely the met. roes of his predecessors that ho need not upon that occa sion eater into as explA nation of its details. Lean was gives to bring in the bill. DECLARATIONS FOR OFFICES ABOLITION. Mr. HADFIELD moved that the house should resolve itself into a committee to enable him to move for leave to bring in a bill to render it unnecessary to make and sulecribe certaio declarations as a quielifikatiou for offices and em ployments. Mr. NEW DFAIATE observed that the bill having fro unently before bees introduced. and upon every one ssion re Jected I,) a majority of at least two to one, the hon. mem ber would be trespassing upon the patience of the house if he persevered with it wow. He knew that the hon. gentle man entertained peculiar views upon the subject, bat the eget of hie measure would be to mem the whole course of legislation which had of late years been followed upon the subject. and to enable perms, invested with corporate functions to use their corporate power against the Church of Seeleod. The house having tone into committee, leave wee gives to bring in the bill. PUNISHMENT OF WHIPPING. Mr. HADFIELD vowed for leave to bring in a bill to abolish 'mutations& by wbipp►g fur offences committed by criminal prisoners, and to eme►d so much of an act for the more speedy trial and punishment of juvenile offenders an relates to the whipping of offenders. fir G. GREY did not object to the introduction of the bill, but he certainly objected to the principle of ►bolishing the punishment of whipping in all ogees. He thought that what occurred at Chatham lot year showed the seernesity of not altogether dimpensing with that punishment. Leave watt then given. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. - - - Mr. FIENNMY moved for leave to amend the law for the relied of the ppoooce► to Ireland. Sir IL FEEL oerved that he bad given notice of his intestine of briegiog in a bill to the same effect. He thought his bill had better be laid co the table before the hue. reatlegnao proceeded with Ma measure. Mr. HENNESSY said that it the house allowed him to brim in a toll he would take case that the second reading should not take precedence of the bill of the right bon. gentleman. Leave wee then given. KITCHEN tND REFRESHMENT ROOMS. Upon the motion of Colonel Yei tce, the usual standing morn Awe. to control the srmogerneou of the kitchen cod refreshment rooms in the department of the tiergeant•at- Arma atteading the house, was agreed to. The house t h e adjourned AA 90 milestas to 6 o'clock. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. saargiurns. NANO or BOLICITOIIa AND TOWN= PARTICI:LAM TO DI ORMOND AT TON OM= Or MI CHOW NOGISTNAN, COURT or BANINUTTCT, NASINONALL-STREET. JAMBS GAMILY Naas. Melissd.rosd, and Illshotreek Not ting-SIM hoots sew% to surrender Feb. IV. st I . EMI' Judaea'. Jogrystroot and Ittoodstroot-bandluds, City, estate Ideal, ieb. U. 11. ALRIANIMI Vain= Ucroul. Lewes, SWIM 14, at BDWARI.O CANTWIIIIIIIT. Great Bliu:J.strent, lkwcr road, liceused victualler. Yak 111. at HURT /MAW ftll7lfUJ, Watford. auctioneer, lob. 2s. at 10. Ciluxrion. reuwantu.ruad. Preivalor of nook. rob. D. at 10. JANIS Wwwuaa, Thrapatono, builder. Feb. 25. ►t 11 QUALM 11111JIRT 11•11111,_31 , 0ek_ Untissal-crescaut, Holloway. commission agent, Feb. IS, at 10. ralintilasio Shawn, Great salotk-street. Borough. and Stock bridpaterrace, Ptmßce. apothecary. Web. IS. at 10. Lean KILLCL Lowt Urchardisrows, Ba ilapond, gate porter la the bank Web. 16 at It Meat AIM !MIMIC% New Basinghall.street, City. and Brims. wick.square, etholesak trimming manufacturer, Feb. 18, at 1. Thomas IMAIIN, West liorkesley, tree:, wheelwright, Feb. 18, at 124. JOHM YAIMI2I, Collingwood greet, tfliernd.road, baker, Feb. 16, Osumi HALT. Cardingtonatreet, UtunpiWad.road, Ironmonger, Web. 14 et 11. DANIS!, DI LA CHIRON GOCRILIT, Web. 19, at 11, at Bssinghall. street. Hub? Wilr2/1111.41, liarrow.road. human, rob. IS, at 11. WILLIAM M.:CAMILA. East Greenwich; King Wllliamatreet, City; and Casa Ostia Norguumiteru, ltaly, artilletal stoma manutaciarer, Fib. Itt, at 11. WILLIAM Tomsk Great Yarmouth. merchant, Feb. 20, at 11. (Is spirit BALM BRAM& Church staciit, Etimmton, sexton, Feb. IS, at 111. HICHARI, WM/. Arbbartosio music hall. Fib It 116. EBIIIIVZJAA WALLY DAVILIIPORT. Charlotte street. Beaton:l - patent aseilicine vendor, March 0, at 11. 11150? MIAMI, Gillingham, Kent, baker, March 4, at 111 W 11.1.1,414 Kato*, Clarence-place, haff "pond, cab proprietor. Mani 4, at It. IMMaalo A 1..,. Albanyotreet and Chester.mews, icAeuVapark, mach maker, Feb 111, al 12 Mika? APALIT PILLAIT. Weston•terrace, Bermondsey, lodging. boars keeper. Web. 16, at 11. Joao Woole , ClL. ashforil, Kent, horse dealer, Feb. IS, at 121. Janis eIIARLAS Junin. Blemitelm.stmet, Bond.street, commis , aka agent. Fab. 26, at 1. intim Am ILA., Cbeapanie, comrniaii In agent, Feb. 19, at 1. caimans SI Slitebilt, Milb,u st,ct, hior.wt MILI3III, March 4, at 14. Julig MIME, eagle.terrsec, Victoria tuck-rood, builder. }eb. 20, at 1. ?mum etas?. Gillingham. Kent, baker, Web. 20. at 1. Amp Ec 408. 11r. cm. kb, town traveller. Yin. to, at 12. Gas ID 01u. BLLL, Coon. r's nor, lily. sail chandler. Feb. 20, at 2. WIGAN Muhl Mll7ll, to. Martin ale.tiraud, attorney. Web. & JOill UM?, Birmingham, umbrella M 12. BAMAKO & Isar Stoma, Hereford, hop merchant, Feb. 17, at 12. Brpar Baum. Langton. Staffordshire, grocer, Feb. 11, at IL mwAaD /PAIMAS, Ingford, salon. fanner. Veit, 11. at 11. MAMAS limasuin, ninninglana, contmisolou spank Feb. 21, at It IDPI/ARD HOPWOOD, Birmingham, coach spring manufacturer, Feb. IS, at 12. RUMS II IMP/, Hatidewortb, Staffordshire, commercial travel ler, Fob 24. at 12. HALL Birininghant, Iggfainer, Feb. 17, at 12- Aeons lIIINKT Koatsstrit, tneenley, sad Hinckley, Leicester shim, et:A.lllw, Feb. 3, at IL limas kat nue, inetlita% Neigh 26. at 1 1. JAMES GAIM. Nottingham, lace maker, Fab. 20. at 11. Muses BIAMIAII Burl*. Ileighlugton, Lineutuehire, surgeon, Feb. 10, at 11. Jean 11111111111, Jun., Westosomper-Mare, wins merchant, Feb. 11, 12. Sow iffollag, Wndlb, Carmarthenahlre, tailor, Fob. IS, at IL MAY JOIIIII. IMAM, tallow merchant, Web. la at 11. Jima HAlritnia. bymect. 111,,ucestershire. farmer, Feb.. 24, at 12. JAMS/ BASUN. Itbalmidar. &Mao shire, butcher, Feb. IS, at IL JILILILANDIM ILSINDSONT Gala, Yost ilioachoues, Devonaldre, dryer, Feb. 11204 lib Aaiun Waimea, sad JAN= honer, Paddock. Yorkildim scribblers, Fob. IS, at 11. TAILMICIMIh, Warksog,Nottlaglimmiliro, tanner, Feb. 22. at 10. 81100111 oars, Dawinr2. Tertebire, semis malaufmturer, Feb. 17, at IL WOMAN WAS& heads, term *Ms rovidederer, Feb. 24, at 11. Join linrraezeb, Harroopio, bander, Feb. 26, at 11. BMW Daimon, who morelmat. Feb. It, at It J• 1211 Itaaapsa, Om% Lamesabire. lull NIL Nora VWOIi, Comffoton. Claddro, silk throwetor, F0b.19, at 11. JOHN Davin, Sosetowa, ) I =zerteldre. draper, Feb. 21, al IL time Gomm putter. Web. 11, at 11. Isaac Rms. =Very, raw lavespeol, coed mocha* Fob. If. at IQ. Commas Jess Ping mad Wiweet llama% WasebsaMir. 11411103 eipolle.► Feb. 10, al 11. Wawa 1112banb NeeeeneVermate-Tree„ besbele * clerk, lob. 21, el 111. ham Illassum Wake, Matek Si, at 10. It ornaey•road, hall porter at • r, Feb. V. house agent, Feb. r, lob. 19. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-FEB. 7. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Weatruinater.--(Betas Mr. Justice Blackburn sod a Special Jury.) ENGLIMII r. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY CONPANT.-101GLISH, ADMINIATRATOR, T. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY COSIPANT.- TUE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT KENTISH TOWS. In these two actions, which were tried together and by the same jury, the plaintiff, Mr. Eighth, by trade a japanner and French polisher, sought to recover compensa tion in damages for personal injuries sustained in cense queue of the dreadful railway accident at lieutish•town, onSept. 2, 1861, and also for the loss of his wife, who was killed on that occasion. The defendants pleaded " not guilty." Mr. Serjeant Shoe, Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, Mr. H. F. Lewis, and Mr. Cooke Evans were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Bovill and Mr. J. Brume conducted the defence. The plaintiff was a second-class passenger in the excursion train from Kew to Bow, which it will be recollected came on the day in question in collision with a ballast train, near the Xentish-town Station. Several carriages were thrown over the embankment, and many persons killed and seriously injured. The plaintiff, who was in the first carriage, was accompanied by his wife, who had a baby, three months old, in her arms. He heard a crash, and jumped up to look out of the window, but in another indent the carriage was lifted up in the air and precipitated below, a distance of about 20 feet. On recovering his senses he found his wife on the ground frightfully . mutilated, but still living. The infaut escaped unhurt, owing, it was supposed, to the mother, on hearing the collision, heeding herself to protect it front harm. They were taken to the Free Hospital, where they received the benett of all the skill and sitteation of the °Moen of that institution, but the wife died soon after her &thud doo. The plaintiffs injuries were a fractured rib, • rup ture of the internal lateral ligament of the knee joint, two wounds on the forehead, and a serious shock to the nervous system, which affected his memory and vision. He vir maiued in the hospital about six weeks, and had since been unable to follow his occupation. From the wound on the knee he was unable to use the leg, and he appeared in the witness-box with crutches. He was 45 years old, and his wife, at the time of her death, 43; and his earnings amounted to more than 200/. a year. He bad, besides the infant, six children, whose respective ages were 22, 19, 14, 13, G, and 4 years. The medical evidence adduced on the part of the plaintiff went to show that then was a strong probability of his complete recovery within a year and • half or two years. tio evidence was given on behalf of the defence, but Mr. Bovill addressed the jury in mitigation of damages. With regard to the wife, be fully admitted the serious loam which her husband and young family had sustained by her death, but, as she earned nothing and possessed no moose, he contended they had not suffered " pecuniary loss," for which alone the set provided that compensation should be given. Mr. Justice Blackburn, in summing up, said with respect to the second action, that he was bound by a decision of the judges, in a aloe tried before Lord Wensleydale, to tell the jury that in estimating the damages they must not consider the distress of mind and grief of the husband and children, but ascertain what pecuniary lass they had suffered by the death of the wife, aid apportion, the amount among them. The jury retired, lad alter being locked up two hours it was ialionewei Wad Minn was a difference of opinion amowili SSW and sr Amos of their agreeing to a verdict. A discussion lbw lea plan between the learned counsel on both sides, whit mill is ma arrangement to discharge the jury en the paymest d by the company, 1,0001. for the plaintiff and lON. Mr be divided amongst the Ave children. COII4T OF COMMON PLEAS.7FEB..7. littinp in Boot: 7 (51ton JortiF4s Williimi, Willes, Bylea, sad Keating.) - . NADU W. 111008.—THJI YAWL OF LIFFEIIee HABILIS. This wee an action against a bailiff of the Marquis of Exeter, to recover damages in consequence of 90 rabbit' haring been taken from him, upon the ground that they had been destroyed by poachers, who had taken them from the marquis's land. Whether they had been so taken or not, it appeared that the plaintiff, who was a fishmonger and ponl terer, had bought the rabbits. The trial took place before Mr. Justice Wifille, who directed the jury that under the circumstances the property is the rabbits was in the plaintiff, and a verdict was returned for him for 64 4.. Mr. Macaulay subsequently moved for • new trial upon the ground that his lordship had misdirected the fury, and to day cause was Awn against the rule being made absolute. Mr. SerMant Hayes and Mr. Beaaeley showed cause, and Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Field anorted the rule. The court held that they were bound by the decision of the Exchequer Chamber, In "Lord Looadale v. Rigg," which disposed of the auk and the rule must be therefore absolute. Lamy' was given to appeal. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Fsa. 7. Bitting, in Error.- 7 —(Before Lord Chief Jaetice Cockburn, Lord Chia( Baron Pollock, Justices Wightraan and Cromp ton, and Barons Mansell and Wilda.) OXIADI V. MC NOM' 'ASTIR' RAILWAY COMPANT.—TEX RAILWAYS AND TIM COAL TRADYL The plaintiff was a coal-merchant, and claimed the right of having his coals amnia by the defendants from Bidetlids station to York ; and in an settee which he brought against the defendants they pleaded that thew were not common carriers of coal between the above stations. On the trial the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, but a point was raised for the Court of Common Pleas, which was decided against the plaintiff, and the court entered the verdict for the defendants. The question for this court upon a case settled between the parties was, whether the defendants were common carriers of coal between these two stations. The Court dir. cted a new trial. Mr. gibbons, for the plaintiff, asked that the venue might he changed to London. Mr. Mellish observed, that if be might advise the plaintiff he would not have the ease tried before the Load Cbief Justice of the Common Pleas. Mn Oxlade replied, that he thought the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas was as likely to do justice as Mr. Melhsh was to give sound advise. OILADI P. TIM NOME] BANTIMM RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an appeal from the deciakio of the Court of Common Eeas. This wag an action also for refusing to carry the plaintiffs coals, to which the defendants pleaded that they were not common carriers for hire. The court had granted an injunction restraining the defendants from charging the plaintiff more than they charged other pampa for carrying ouals. Tho defendants alleged that they were not common carriers for hire, but that they only carried coals for the owners of collieries, and not fur coal merchants. Yr. Gibbons appeared for the plaintiff. Judgment atilt med. The court will proceed this day (Saturday) with errors from the Court of Queens Berth. ' COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Frs. 7. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) T9WATTZB V. TIMM& (Continued from yesterday's Mrprem) Mrs. Wright, the wife of • clerk in the Bristol Branch , Bank of England, and an intimate friend of the petitioner, said that the conduct of Mr. Thwaitea was frequently . eery , irritating, while that of Mrs. Thwaites was perfectly amiable. I Once remonstrated with Mr. Timeltem on his behaviour to her. Had not visited the house since 1858, when the ! other friends of Mrs. Thweites were forbidden it. Had ordered warm clothing for her in that year, hut observed that in 1860 her wardrobe was quite worn o ut, shabby, and dirty. On crose•examination, the witness said in 1860 she ordered 121. worth of necessaries for the petitioner on credit, and amongst the rest a steel petticoat which oast se. 9d. (Great laughter.) Should say that the then required a com plete set of outer clothing. Elizabeth Vevey. • laundress, was at the house one Mon day, when a little boy had beau in mischief. Hie mamma bad corretted Lim, but tie respondent said she was mad, and that he had had grief and trouble enough with her for the lest year. Witness told him that Mrs. Thwaites said it was all owing to the servant, Hannah Dade, and asked him if it would not be better for Hannah Dads to leave. Be flew in a violent passion, and asked witness bow she should like to be discharged without any fault of hem lied heard Hannah Dade tell/be. Thwaites that she was not fit to he mistress to her. Had heard Mr. Thwaites tell the children that their mother did not love them, and that she bad run away from them. Always thought him a good deal mere mad than his wife wee. (Laughter.) The further hearing of the came was thee adjotliDed. MIDDEN AND RIIRDDRIC V. fill ATTORNEY-ORD/ARAL kpATIOCK AND PATRICIL, CITRD TO Sill PIROCIRDINOW. his was • suit fur a declaration of legitimacy. It wan heard before the full court, and decided adversely to the petitioners, who had thereupon moved for • reheating, and had had their application rejected. Mr. Collier, Q.C. said that since theirappeal to the Home et Lords was lod ged Mr. Wes. Patrick bad died, sad he prayed, therefore, that the suit tn . ht be revived by elfin the representatives of the so that, is reetedasee with the rules of the House of Lor ds, the appeal Ed& p um. He was informed that the suit had abutted below /Ir. Robert Petrick was not the heir or representative at the other party cited. The learned esueed seed a Hasher, et entracte from the jeans& of Use Dame e 1 Lents, show- I that the course which he resseeled sight now be had toss pursued in seven& (*bow eases. Ceesswell Damien) &soda the old paw tice on which the learned counsel grounded his 'notion had been abandoned, and that it was no longer necessary to re vive the suit in the oourt below ; but attar some discussion The question was adjourned for the production of further UffitiLVILII relating to the practice of their lordships' Lease Liu appeals. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. John Pullrrfl, a check:taier at Drury-lane Theatre. was brought before Mr. Henry, is custody of Inspector Eccles, charged with "stealing, and appropriating to his own use checks, the property of Mr. E. T. Smith, his master, and thereby defrauding him." From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner had ab stracted the checks and sold them, appropriating the pro seeds. The prisoner was remanded, as all the checks which he had taken had not been traced. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Wei. Uniein, of 27, Rathboae-place, was charged before Mr. Yardley on suspicion of breaking and entering the house, 11, Percy -street, Tottenham-court-road, and stealing 41. in silver, 4(b io postage stamps, ire., the property of Mr. Frederick Wlll, Rowney. Michael Frady, timekeeper to Mr. Rowney, artiste' colour man, said that on Wednesday night last he left the pre pays at half-past 7, and was the last person there, and everything was then safely fastened, including the trap -door on the roof of 11, Percy-street. On Thurwlay morning, about half-past 8, he found the drawers in the counting-house all pulled out of the table, and a desk open, and some of the cupboards had the locks broken off, having been locked over night. Hs then found at No. 10 the trap-door open, and he saw the door broken off its hinges, evidently done with a "jemmy " or crowbar. Mrs. Landlord, 27, Ratlibone-place, said the prisoner came to her] house last Monday to look at a bed-room at the top of the house. He said he was about a situation, and that if he got it the room would suit him very well. He then left, but came back and took the room shortly after. He wee let in on Wednesday night by her husband. He could see the next house from the parapet. In answer to Mr. Yardley the witness said there were 13 hones between her's end Mr. Rowney' s. The husband of the last witness said on Wednesday night prisoner wished him "good night," and he left him in his roam. He bad other lodgers, and each bad a room. lambert, 68 E, proved finding three desks in the counting bonne forced open, also two cupboards, at the bailee No. IL He found the trap-door and the loft-door wrenched off. lie also found footmarks on the leads leading to Hathbone-place, and also kneernarka It was very easy to get from Percy- street to Itathbone-place, over the rook There were also hose marks corresponding with the pattern of the prisoner's trousers. At the station he told the prisoner the charge, and be said he knew nothing about it. He also said he was ' not la • situation, and bad not been ailerons, and on asking ' why be had told his landlady that be had, he denied doing so. Prisoner's sister refused to give any account of him. In answer to Mr. Yardley, the officer said the narks appeared fresh ones. Mr. James Aylmer Kelly, clerk to Mr. Rowney, proved that when he left the premises the sum of 41. Os. 7d. was is a till in the desk, and he missed it. About 130 poem were employed on the premises. Mr. Yardley said there was sufficient evidence for a re mand, and the prisoner was remanded for a week. THE GREAT RUSSIAN BANK FORGERIES. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the five Polish Jews, Ahab= Rosenberg. Kauffmann Weber, Wolff Horwitz, Epbtaira Reiehberg, and Abraham Josephson, who have been in custody for several weeks upon the charge of being concerned in an extensive conspiracy, having tot its object the circulation of an enormous issue of forged muble notes of all denominations throughout the empire of Russia, and also with having in theirpoeseasion engraved plates, presses, and all the other necessary accessories to effect that object, were brought before the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion house, to undergo a further examination upon those charges. The three prisoners were fully committed for trial. Rosenberg and Weber being again remanded. COTTON GOODS. MANCHIMITI4 Fga. 7. In yarns there has been rather more business throughout the week, principally from the Germans, and they are • shade dearer than on Tuesday. The m arket has been gradually pining in &rooms for every quarter, for al descriptions of yarns. The amount of business fur India and China has not been large, nor have the home trade houses bought much. The Germans have been more active buyers, and have cleared out some pretty large parcels of yarns at full prices. The cloth market remains exactly as it was on Tuesday, or, if there is any change, • little firmer. Fstrernely little business is doing. Both buyers awl sellers are disposed to wait awhile, in the expectation of rather better soother teem India in the course of another mail or two, so WOO as the news of the settlement of the American question has strived out there. And it is thought alsothat the continuance of the system of short time must sees result is giving increseed steadiness to the market. Manufacturen from the country speak of more mills having bees closed in conrequame of the ruinous loss attend ing the production of cloth at the prior now current. In some instances, and especially where the operatives occupy cottages belonging to their employer., the manufacturers who have closed their mills have agreed to advance their workpeople two or three days' wages per week to keep them from the workhouse, and on condition that such Murices shall be repaid when more prosperous times shall enable the mills to be reopened. Thin has been done (as stated by Mr. Bright, at Rochdale, • few weeks bath) in former periods of depreseion like the present, and employers have found their workpeople honest enough pnerally to return and work these advances off, so soon as an opportnoity was afforded them of doing it. It is to be regretted that many spinners and manufacturers have not capital sufficient to sable them to adopt this course, and that there is nothing for it in such eases but to leave the workpeople to their own resource*. The hope expressed by Mr. Batley, at Tuesday's meeting on the lodine tariff, that boards of guardians would telex as far as possible the ordinary tests to paupers, and not subject those whose fingers were accustomed to the more delicate preemies of the trade to the rough labour of stone breaking, mat with a hearty from the more gate roue-hearted of his auditors. This wish is so often expressed that it may be well to ask who is to indemnify the relieving officers for such • breach of the law? Bare the guardians the power? Is ordinary times the relieving officers of Manchester are year surcharged by the auditor for breeches of the rule, in sums large enough to jeopardise nearly the whole amount of their salaries, and they can only obtain a remission by • pescess which involves • long and tedious correspondence with the Poor law Board is Loudon ; so that it may be presumed that they will only follow any suggestion of this kind to • very limited extent. But where this is nut done the poor people will naturally avoid the union as lung as possible, and, indeed, vast numbers are now tramping over the country, begging from door to door, rather than accept the parish dole ou the only terms on which the law, when strictly enforced, per mits it to be given. Although many of our spinners and manufacturers are successfully using Surat cotton, • far greater number, through prejudice, or rather than incur the expense of adapting their machinery to it, ale averse to a fair trial. This accounts in some measure for the great difference in price, which is fully 3d. per lb. in favour of the buyer as compared with American. This prejudice blinds many to the fact that Surat& may now be bad of much superior quality to that which was ordinarily supplied some years ago; and of comae, where the employers have a dislike to its use, we cis hardly be surprised to find that the operatives are prejudiced against it to a still greater de gree, Boding that they earn rather less wages when supplied with this disseriptioa of °Atm Tan CORN TRADE or Ltvintroot..—The following interesting particulars respecting the corn trade of Liverpool are important., as showing the vast amount of shipping and labour employed in the business. In 1861, the imports of corn, Ice., into Liverpool , including Runcorn, amounted to 1,011,22 tons, including 441,022 tons of wheat ; 269,042 mats. ; 46,713 beans ; peas, 23,437 ; barley, 6,133 ; malt, 2,040 ; oats, 34,382 ; !milieu meal, 242 ; flour, 41,987 tone from sacks, and 119,656 from barrels ; and oatmeal, 26,586 tons. The total imports from foreign and colonial port were 941,354 tons; Ireland and coastwise, 50,406, and into Runcorn, 19,480 tom The total export by sea amounted to 203,748 tons. It is estimated that 900.000 tons of ship ping were employed In the Liverpool cora trade last year, of which 700,000 wen from foreign and colonial ports ; and es by the "bill of entry" the total tonnage from forego and cola:del port which 'mired with cargo was 2,897,634 tons, it will be seen that the core trade took nearly one•third of the whole. NORTH EASTERN RiILWAT.—The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company wee held in the 1)o Grey Rooms, York. yesterday, at noes. There was a large attendance. G. 11. Thompson. Esq., If .Y., the chairman of the board of directors, preadd. By general anent, the report, which had been previously published, was taken se read, &ad, after a brief discussion, adopted. • • STOCKPORT, DIM!, AND WHALIIT-BRIDOB RAILWAY. Yesterday a special meeting of this company was held at the °Mete, 2, Lemdenhall•orset, Mr. Robert Russell Marian in the chair, for the purpose of raising additional capital for the purFries of the company, under the provisions of the company s act lot 1867. The chairman, laving explained the object of the meeting, moved& resolution empowering the directors to borrow on ',insigne a sum not exceeding 66,6001., as prescribed by the act euferred to. Mr. Huggins having seconded the motion, it was unanimously approved of, and the proceedings ter minated. we find Du Barry's delicious 'health-restoring Rovolonts Asobles Pee d Ohs safest remedy toe habitual pass, Indlessiks (d , seesomption, diarrhoea, debility, seittit =s tattoo, irritability , sleepless- Mot hemorrhoids, cousin, colds , ssolnk imasbusi, sod few" dysentery, tier. brit I.l.hit uz.ge..btt....nr.l , - Ned Warner." It eaves IMF times its ewe o;setkan Cau r mak lii, ; 111 h. et ganta4P). llASsir and Os., No. TT, Lea. dew ; aW Pests.. sad MIK and at IR. and MI pesos mot dromills•—(AßlNlNummoW - mss Rawl loyil C Eauree HonrrreLLTher• exists a Vacancy for sdatimise late Chris's Honda' of a Noe of . &ate.. eat l■ the reyal navy who has beta filled y tie pulls essay. er ba. aid ia the serrisma. The calla aisoted meg be bagasse erne sad beeped al apt aM dad be bars he leak' wank. TM veserry ad be ailed Ware the a: pi:elks et tie mg Mese a•atb•. aid all appliadiess eked be sdhleedad to the Beesedry of the Adakkati, tab) intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—FEB. 7. (Before the blaster of the Rolls.) TSB EATTONAL BANE OP DEPOSIT. The court has been occupied during the day in hearing the arguments upon the question whether the depositors in the above-mentioned company are liable u contributories in the winding up of the concern. The affirmative wan supported by Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Roxburgh; and the negative by Mr. Follett, Mr. South gate, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Cottrell, Mr. Hoblunnse, Mr. Wickens, Mr. Ogle, Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Roberta, Mr. Faber, Mr. Bris towe, and Mr. AbeL Mr. Ogle had not concluded his argument when his Honour rote. MARKS 2 ' S. SUG AR. —The average price of brown or Muscovado produce of the British posaession• in An n •u ro, for this wreck ending Feb. 4, la 235. 1 ljd. per cwt., exclusive of the customs duty.—Tho av price of brown or Muscovado sugar, ilia produced the 'tins. for the week ending us above. Le 288.1111—The average price of broari, Muscovado sugar, the pr oduce of the East Indies, fur the week ending as above, is 24*. 30..—The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar jointly is 255. md. per cwt. FEB. 7. —Oar market is in a very quiet state anti it is difficult to sell anything just now except a to reduction in juice, which importers refuse to submit to. Refiner.' produce sells slowly at moderate rake. negli Ced ; prices quite nominal. TALLOW.—FRIDAY EVENIWG.—The market was stoady to-day. New Y.C., oa the Spot, 4es. ed. ; uld, 456. 64. ; March, 455. 9d. ; April toJuae, 4es. 6d. to 475. ; o , •tober to December, 446. ; July to September, 471. ed. to 475. )d. ; town tallow, 455. lid. to 461. ; Odessa sheep, 476. 6d. , beef, 4tie.eAustralian beef, 455. ed. to46s. ; Cochin Cocoa nut oil, 491. ; Ceylon, 4ds. ; Sydney, 455. Gd. low, 404. good, 475. fine; Palm oil, 43a., tine Lagos; horse grease, 40,, to 465. ed. Deliveries to last evening, 1,389 casks ; arrivals, 5 2 2.1 casks. OOTTON.-12rEuroot, Fee. 7.—The market through. out the lAA week bu been characterised by a very mode. rate demand from the trade, which has calmed holder, in some instances to concede Ad. per lb. ill American dwrip. Cone. Brazil has been very dull of sale. Prices of Egvp. tian, owing to the heavy import, have declined id. per Ib., mom especially in qualities below good fair. The better grades of Surat have been firm, but the lower qualities somewhat irregular and cheaper. SpecuLitoni have taken 3,620 bales, via, 1,Z,1J American, 3ZO Egyptian, arid 2,070 Surat ; and there are reported for export 5,310 bales, viz., 700 American and 4,610 Surat. Today the market epees quietly, with probable sales 5,000 tales, chiefly Surat, in cluding 2,500 bales on speculation and for export. CORN.—EntaroL, FEB. 6.—Arrivals this week have been good of wheat, of other articles moderate. The trade his remained of the seine unsatisfactory character reported on this day se'unight, and with very little pairing in any article, pricer have continued to droop.. At our market to-day there was a fair show of English wheat, mostly in damp condition, and for which the trade ruled slow et a decline of Is. per qr. American red wheats realised about former prices ; the other descriptions of foreign gave way, la. per qr. Barley of all kinds in good supply, and malting Is., and grinding 6d. per qr. cheaper, with a slow sale. In Irish oats nothing doing, and quota tions nominal Arrivals:—Wheat, coastwise, 750 qrs. *mks, 4,511 qrs. Oats, Irish. $7l qrs. Barley, Irish, 56 qrs. ; coastwise, 7100 qrs. Flour, coastwise, 40 sacks ; foreign, 1,512 barrels. CHILIMPORD. 7.—The business transacted at this market today was of the moat limited character, the condition of the wheat being most wretched ; few buyers could be found ; where sales were effected' Is. to 2s. decline had to be submitted to. Beaus arm. Barley Is. lower. - - • ---------- - - Linnot2.l, Fica. 7.—The supply of wheat was fair at our market ; the trade slow ; and anything but t h e very finest samples was ls. to 2a. lower. The demand for barley was languid, and prima barely supported. Oats and baans with out alteration. Wheat, red, 595. to 61a. ; white, 62a. to 665. • ••• . • LIVERPOOL, Vu .7.—We had a fair attendance of millers and dealers at this morning's market, but they still showed little disposition to operate, and only a mode rate consumptive business was done m what at the reduc. Lion of Id. to 2d. per TM.. This decline, however is more applicable to white than to red wheats. Flour ;amassed slow of sale, and must be quoted 6d. per barrel and sack cheaper on the week. Indian corn attracted rather more attention, and prime mixed was readily saleable at 30.. 9d.; it is not possible, however, to buy now under our quota tions. Oats and oatmeal both very dull. Beans bad a fair inquiry at Is. decline on the week. Peas and barley were each 6d. to la. per qr. cheaper, and scarcely saked for. The market clesad with a degree more firmness than it has (chi- Wed of late. WALUITID. FM T.—There was scarcely an avenge quantity of fine dry English wheat, for which last Friday's rates were obtainable, but there was not much business in inferior descriptions, though lower places would have been taken. Barley rather lower. Beans and peas not muck in request. Oats and shelling without alteration. Averages for i the week aiding_ Feb. 3 :—W heat, 2,791 qrs., it 61s. 24d. ; barley 1,759 qrs. at 36.. ; oats, 9 qrs. at 19s. 9d . ; beans, 60 qrs. at 41s. Ild. COALS. -Latium Faa. 1.-Bate's West Hartle;, 14a. 9d. ; Bell's Primrose, 12s. ; Surnhope Oas, 12s. ; Brass a &bade West Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; (hires Hartley, Ms. 3d. ; Cragbeadjkagn,l3a6oL ; Davison's West Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 15a. 3d. ; Holyerell, 15e. ; Howard's West Hartley, 15s. 3d. ;Lambert's West Hartley, 15a. ; North Felton Osa, 12a. 6d. ; Taofield Moor, 12s. 94.1,• Tan field Moor Buts, 12s. 9d.; Walker Primrose, 12s. 3d.r; West Wylain, 14a. ; Wylam, 15a. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 15a. 3d. ; Walls Tad Eden, 15s. 3d. ; Walla End Goefortb, 14s. 6d, ; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 14a. ; Eden Main, 15a 6d. ; Walls End 13raddylle Hello., 16s. ; Walla End Fratnwellgate, 15a. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. ; Walls Fad Hotta*, 17s. ; Walla Eud Rowel's Hettom, 16e. ; Walla End South Hatton, 17s. ; Walls End Stewart's, Us. Bd. ; Walls End Casson, 16a.; Walls End Hartle pool, 17a ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 15e. 3d. ; Walls Lid Hunwick, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End /Cello% 16s. 33. ; Walla End Shincliffe, 14e. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End South !Cellos, 16e. ; Walls End Triad°, Thornier, 14s. 3d. ,• Walls Eod Whitworth, 14e. 6d. ; Corr pan Hartlsy, 15s. dd.-Ships at market, 192 ; sold, 121., TRAFFIC RETURNS. ---- lines Par Ilse. 7•931. Teia. SAILWATI Germ eeneers 'bands* 13t2 lin went ending Jan. 11. A A it L Northern of anda .. 96 306 . Ca .. 610 314 955 Weak •nding Jan. TEL LA Anglia& Ottoman 198 46 *see ewitreg Feb. 1. Meet Flangere Week ending rob. 2. DoUut and County Down a 276 lit 400 610 Csledonion lll4 1040 11,764 16,703 16.696 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. :oho Harm (chlp), from Liverpool for Calcutta, Oct. 22, lit. 21, 100. et Mani: (chip), from Liverpool, Nov. 24. CRYSTAL PALACE CARRIAGE DEPARTIINEL.—• The applications for space for exhibiting in this pert of the Palace have become so namely:ma, that in order to provide room, the directors have decided to nickee the wholeof the south corridor. This will enlarge the department to nearly double ita present extent, and accommodate several handled carriages. Ds. DI JoNinen LIONT BROWN COD LITRE OIL ITs 11111CACY CONSITXPTION. —The unequalled curative power of this remedy la all steps of consumption la now universally moralised. its ssoosestra operation ageinst this formidable disease has been eulogised by the most eminent members of the Faculty. The learned ',reach physician, Dr. Naomi% observe: —" This medicine deserves to occupy a distinguished place in the treatment of consumption. By its employment we have been able to prolong the existence of many sufferers already arrived at the last degree of exhaustion." Dr. de Jonglis Light Brown Cod Liver 0411 s said only in eapsuled imperial half-pints, fa ed. ; pinta 4a Al.: quarts, 9a., by his sole consignee. Ammar, tiartord, and Co., Ti, Strand, London, and by rexpects. ble cbamids.—(Advcrtisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLYRNY.—Yentaary 4. at tiendriford Rouse, fitratfeed.upOn. Aeon. the wife of B. W. Al'trey, Esq., of a daughter. COWPElL—February I. at Aberdeen, the wife of the Rev. J. Cowper. of a daughter. TRY NILS. —FeWuary 5, at Cheaharn.place, Lady Augusta . _ Fremantle, of a Dom. °BACH.— February 6, at Guildford, Surrey, the wife of B. S. Gesch, Eaq , of a eon. DARBISON —February 3, at Myitle.place, Blackheath, the wife of Mr. J. Harrioon, of a daughter. HAY WARD.—February 3, at Oeorgestreet, Plymouth, the wife of R. Hayward, Nag., of a daughter. LAMB. —February 3, at Hillmorton Vicarage, near Rugby, the wife of the Rev. F. W. Lamb, of a eon. YOBS.—February 5, at The Brook Wad Derby, near Licerp3ol, the wife of Mr. T. More, of a eon. RlDLlY.—February 4, at Hollington Rouse, East Woodhay, Hants the wife of the Key N. J. Ridley, of a daughter. STEWARD.—February 6, at Chelsea, the wife of F. Y. steward, Seq.. of a ma WOOD. —Febeerry 4, M the Shrubbery, Lydd, Rent. the wife de /L B. Wood. Lg., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BA RItErT-BHACKLADY.—February 4, at s t. Margaret's, West minster, by the Rev. M. Davies, M.A., William, bon of Mr. T. Barrett, of Tetbuty, Oloacestershire, to Mary Ann shackled,. daughter of Mr. J. Shackled,. of Little Heath, FAA". CRAWYORD—MAKIN.—February 4, at Stocks Chapel, Meet ham 14maelesater. by the Rev. Mr. Oarsids, Mr. F. C. Craw ford, to Elisabeth, daughter of W. Makin, Fai.• of G"" Ancoate-street. Manchester. OtIBLING—LLOYD.—February 5, at the parish church, Car. shelton, Surrey, by the Rev. 2d. Lloyd, O. F. Gosling , Esq ., Captain 101 ind Royal Madras Fusiliers, to Bele H nus daughter et the la te D. Lloyd, See, of Shepley ome, Cu 'baths'. 14C/AIENS-oi , nrr • 11C1111013—OLDUA11.—lfeternary 4, at St. Gila( CamhernelL by the Rev. J. R. Oldham, the Rev. Thomas Slaw, eon of R. Richens, Vey.. of Beef Delvich.grove to Mall, daught. , of the Rev. J. It. Oldham., Chaplain of Dulwich College. DEATHS. BRACEWILL.—Yebramp S. Hr. W. Broomell. of CMliel 4 thw t . %Ilford seed OS. DROWNING —Yeb ft at Ininolum near Bristol. MarY• wife of 0. Drowning, CliAMßßXLlN.—Febritary a at Lewes-crescent, Brighton, Harriet, wife of T. B. Chamberlin, fag., acted to CHIADLL —Pebruary t, at Southport, Lancashire, the Rev. J. Cheadle. WA.. seed X. CRAW S. ' FebrOsi7 12. at Batitatreet, &kik Xr. G. CM:. seed M. 01LAVATT.—liebniar7 S. at her reddence, 14. Albine.streel, Caledonian-road. Mrs. Hannah Gravest, seed 72. relict of the late John Oravatt, who died he April, 1102. Whited sad Published by Oltu.teN KM Neils, of NNI No. 8. Lotobuidetivet, to the City al Loudon, Meter, eseay st the leak ha Lembezdatira, SIL 10 Mr Yeataft whitimark— Nin, SIMAT I