The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-30 00:00:00

!ROM LAST SIGHT'S GAZETTE. IBAKIK OF BOLICITGIia rovana Pm:net:run TB 13 OBTAINED AT Till tornca OF TRU OM= RElMltait, oourr Or 11.13 1 BAUTIOY, BaffigllMA2L-11ffilai[.] MANX so pm =R4EA4 Broadway, lAulgate-hill, and Golden-lane, Bar tketai-ker, to surrender Yeb. 10, at 1. JOIMPU filaince, Brunswick street, Blackwell, lightermao, Feb. 16. at I. Sous? L&WRINCE, Park-place, Hackney-wick, builder, Feb. 16 at 12. Joao Mason, Walgrave-terrace, Brompton, carpenter. Feb. le. at 12. BOW! HURT Witco* MATAIAS, Azgyleedreet Oxfore.eireet, late commission merchant, Feb. 11, 12. EDWARD mimeos. niggieswade, . muserynum, Feb. 16, at 11. 0110ROR LEWIS DAT, Caktionlan dealer, Feb. le, at 11. TDOefai HART, Great At, Helena, City, and St Thomas-road, South Hackney. commission agent, Feb. 16, at 11. TnonAn Baran, Brentwood, Essex, Ashinoneer, Fob. 10, at 11. HOST STRAD; Bouthampton. beta 13, at 11. IrlinimiOalt ductal' Mora, Barking, Essex. late licensed taHler, Feb. V, at 1. Jason BininsT, Mary-Gaut, Hampstead-road. gentlemsi, Feb. 8, at lb AWRY HAYWARD, laupiport, Hants, brewer. Feb 8, at 1t Joint GLAMOR 'Anomie; Cavendlah-teirace. Kentish-town. grocer, Feb. 16 at 11. Mantels Bel Age, jun., Epsom. farmer, Feb. Ma at la Wittiest Hower DOMUMOTON, Hertford, seed merchant Feb. B. at 1. Baitril.Wll.l.6 High Wycombe, Suet', auctioneer, Feb.l3, at U. BMW( !toreros, Woodchesterstreet, and tipper Liendoeireet, Paddington, iron manitaal„ Feb. 13, at 1. SHOXAS Bose, Croat Barlow-street, Manchester-square, publi can, Feb. 13. at 1. 21toxAs Donna Ifisbourateatreeawithout, City, and High street, Shoreditcb, pie maker, Feb. 10, at 1. CHARLES Rain, triangle, Keunington-crom grocer, Feb.l3, silt WILLIAM Htionos, East Carleton, Norfolk, fanner, Feb. If, at OR MOB 1111Mga, Maidenhead, late licensed victualer, Feb. 15, al. Joint ALBEARDIR BI'LTLLAR, Howland-street, Illittropequars, Nark to a tailor, Feb. 16, at 1. MOULD Barter, Park-village Bast, Regent's-park ; Fern-hill Farm, near re Coniston Marn, dLu dmore, a Farm, t West Bem ires, Somusetabi, timber ti deale an r, Feb. 16 It HalEaL YAM intones and btrattou Audis), Oxfordshire. farmer, Feb. 16, at 19- BACKARD BADAOIII, Whiteherso-yard, Westminster, cab driver, Feb. 11, at 3. Rasta Hoti,WAT, JOIN HAM, and JOHN HART, inn., Kings Lynn. Norfolk, timber merchat ter, Feb. 9, at 12. Jells Ilvaaatt., Hove, Sussex, botcher, Feb. 9, at 12. James Ahnol.b, south Moltoo-strew and New Boudatrect, pro fessor of physical olueaken. Feb 6, et 2 - BOBISIT Eases, Clanadaitaquare, &tmetnetoeta, chairaukkat. 1.. Feb. 9, al Wilton FUTON, Jun., Notting-hill, Middlesex, painter, Feb. 16, at It EDWARD ARCHER Iw:cur. litchßeld-row, Cow, late a captain in the service of the Moo. But India Company, Feb. 16, at 11. HLIZAJONTI3, Shrewsbury,ireumompu., Feb. Li. at 12. CURL= Sidaley, Staffordsh, builder. Feb. 15, at 1?. ADAM Dices. Harborue, ctsdordsliire, commercial traveller, Feb.ls, at 11. SUCHARD Weeti, Linea Norton, Worcestershire, boo/maker, Feb. 12, at 11. WILLIAM 1012.8 Wednesbnry. Staffordshire, beerhouse keeper, Feb. 12, at 12. Jew Fox, Nuneaton. Warwickshire, baker, Feb. 12, M 11. Thous SHlPllian liteeLLL, Colsorworth. Lincolnshire, wood Owner, Feb. p all. CIIKKLKs 11011 RIDe. Nottingham, cordwainer, Feb. 10, at 11. ZOBLIIT Pattie, Neer SleafOrd, Lincoliohire, Coal merchant, Feb. 10 at 11. 010R01 HP-VDIRSON SMART, Trent, Derbyshire, dation master, Feb. 2, as 11. CALEB 11 , 103 WLear., Cheltenham and Tewkesbury, coal mar cloud, eeb. 11. at 11. OgotOß TRUMAN, Cheltenham, pastrycook, Feb. It at 11. WILUAI. Woinormai, Diddiesborough„ Yorkshire, butter dealer, Feb. 15, at 10. Joss HADISWORTH, Batley Carr, Yorkshire, woollen manufac turer, Feb IN at 10. FRAHM LAMBERT, IngletOn, Yorkshire, butcher. Feb. 15, M 10. Troduk LitcCirav, Kingston-upon-Bull, butcher, Feb. 17, at IL .111111111 AH kuBLISUI, Wakelleld,coal proprietor, Feb. 11, at 11. Janne Boron, !Instal, Yorkshire, cotton spinner, Feb.l6. all. MOIRE MA:Etna Button, Scarborough, Yorkshire, chemist, Feb. 18, sA 11. Sniff Bodru, Bradford, Yorkshire, commlasion agent, Feb. IS, al 11 lii.l.lAnnl Hoe; Ecldngton, Derbysb, • cordwainer, Feb.l3, at 10. HAMAR 11A1011, Liverpool. grocer. Feb. 15, at 11. Lauer, 1000. Liverpool, and Bootle, Lancashire, licensed victualler. Feb. 15, at JAMS P..STCR end RoRIERT PORWIR, Blackburn, Lamellae, patent brick manufacturers, Fee. 11, at it JANIO 11 ACaliTon, Heaton Norris, leocashire, late grocer, Feb. li, at 11 THOMAS sHLTTLEWORTH, Manchester, attorney. Feb, 8, at IL Caittema Wetheringsett, Suffolk, La:rusks!, Feb. 10, at 10. RICHARD ffEASILAND, Grantham, butcher, Feb. 12, at 11. OIiDEGE ARIUS, Great Oesierby, lAncolnahlre. nudwider, Feb. It at 11. Moss= lemur, Manchester, late publican, Feb. 22, Mai. Tibias 800 id, Salford. Lancashire, attorney, Feb. 22. at Pi. HENRY lian.Dester, late prevision dealer, Feb. 22, at ELIZABETH Tt MET, Manebesier, late bread dealer, Feb. V., at Tnolias rwirraLtt. jaLOEMEO2I, Warwickshire, shoemaker, Fe • at JOSEPH SWOT, Chilvers Cotan,Warwicksh., weaver, Feb.2o, Mil. Wittlax Carl, Nuneaton, Warlncksb., I:Jiourer, Feb. 60, atlo. JOSEPH ORAL Ben.ham, Durham, farm servant. F. b. 11, at It 201.1 TATTEXSALL, Salford. Lanceah.. innkeeper, Feb. 11, SE ki. 1HWEL5101•1111. Birmingham, watch hand maker, Yeb.ne, allot Cuißtn• GR05.2111211, Birmingham, late publican. Feb V, at 10, MESA! Mown, tilrml. gham, hone slaughterer, Feb. 2V, at 10, Jima Kunatt. BilLwCv, Inniughmn, steel toy and commis sion aceut, Feb. a at 10. Sawn Lrdington, Warwickshire, commercial traveller, Feb. 29, at le THOMAS MORT. Birmingham, commission agent, Feb. 29, at 10. JOHN Uc LAAD. Aston Manor, Wariockaft. miller, Feb. DI, at 10. Wallet PHILLIPS. Birmingham, bu.cher, Feb. HI, at 10. WILLIAM itoesos, Birnumfbam• general dealer, Feb. 29, at 10. itol MIT, oanoe, Hawthorn, Durham, farmer, Feb. 11, at It Sonata SMlTllsbn. Grimoldby. Lincoln, farmer, Feb. tk at, 11. JAMES A Loidta gcINN , Liverpool, clerk. Feb. 9. et L ELIZA if tRVII. Liverpool, licessed victualler, Feb. 8, at 3, PILULE MOUOAN. Bristol, Mooed victualler, Feb. 11, at 12. Surat 01000., Bristol, cooper, Feb.l2. at 11 WILLIAM tlolEitli Bristol. beerhouae keeper, Feb. 12, at 12. Jana Leiston, Suffolk. carpe ter, Feb. 10, at 2. WituAie Cote:: •COII, Location, Maffunikli., potter. Feb. 13, at 11. Walley ilutussn Lab, Lorgton, wood carver. Feb. 13, at 11. Wakefield, Vinon, butcher, Feb. 16, at 11. IttuAn Wharton, Cheshire, smallware dealer, Feb. la, at 10 JOHN BLADCE, Shiffnal. Shroahlre. grocer, Feb. 20, at 12. WILIJiII Er ASS. Cardiff, lath manufacturer, Feb. V, at It W tor A H HUTCHLNOS SHEARS, Itureteithalapitead, Havaahlre. carpenter, Feb. ti, at 11. RUNUP CHAILLUS Lrrnita test., Sheffield, grocer, Feb. 11, at 1. Ass °ottani?, ,theineltl. widow, Feb. 10, at 1. £11141151 9 , 41C1iT1. Bradford, plumber. Feb. 11, at 10. HEHUNS,N rercu.d.o, liradlurd, tailor. Feb. 11, at 10. Witua w Pantie, Hanky, Siattordth., broker, Feb. 13, at It CHARLES Cantle Orna, Dorking, Surrey, stugeon's militant Feh. 12, at 1 Clearibury, Oxon, artilicid manure maker, Feb. 24. at 11. Jana Maury, Forest-hin, Ozon, pig dealer, Feb. 13, at 12. J use Ilmicam, Oxford. grocer, Feb. 13, at 12. PEAS ter SItHoL, Carlisle, binke per, Feb. 10. at 12. Jong Lowe, sen., WoJdshutts, Stadordsbire, grocer, Feb. Mt at 11. HANT'II.THomE.E. Lauder, Canaartbenah., farmer, Feb. 8, at 10. THOMAS Suction. liarriagrecetb-Beige, Northamptonshire, farmer, Feb. 12. at 10. {Vitus it Itos.ssos, l'ilcskelf, Yorkshire, wheelwright, Feb. 15, at It EZEKIEL JOELS, New Swindon, Wilts, tailor, Feb. 13. at 10. BARCIL APPLMIT DAWSON, Blackburn, briar:later, Feb 11, at 12. ./tr4.lH OATES. Knareabonmeh. rest agent Feb. it. at 10. Jar•RPLICBAELES DrIoUING HkErNI.APD, SL Woollos, Monmouth shire, engine niter. Feu. 10. at 12. bons koloci lCason, Maindee, Monmouthabire, Innkeeper, Feb. 10, at 10. Zarin PITEUT, Newport, Monmouthshire, commisaluo wine mita% Feb. 10, at 10. t. foreman to a Kinee-erosa, furniture , LAST EXAMINATIONS. Feb. 12. T. Poster, Enfield, baker-Feb. V. J. A. Leech. Upper 'greet, I,IWSWa , draper-t eb. 26. J.Taylor, North-street, Llamas. wove, Nutlng.t.nuse keeper-Fein PI C. B. 11111 s, Ilarnett.street, Bethnal-green. late cheeremonger -Pete lei Y. Wright. Nor wich, 26. J. John-on, Slmfteebury-street, Honbq plasterer-Feb. 2 J. Archer, Brandon-mad, Kiwis-caws, blood drier- Feb. 26 H. W. Lockwood, New-road, o intechapel, tailor -Feb. G. W. Lock, Lommercial.placc. Commercial-road East, coal agew -.Feb. 26. P. I. Jacobs, East India-chamber., Leaden. hall.strert. awl Cu lonial Wharf, 55 apping, ship broker-Feb. 29. J. T. P rtiroduth, ineuranee agent-larch 2. F.Warren, Upper Mitch.un. gel i chadi manure urea-Feb. 2.9. C. CLopkg.n. thor.grove. Kent) h sheik! Onkel . F. 41. 2a. M. H. • Tenbridge grcer-Feb. .25. T. P. smith. Holborn, pub lican-Y. b. v. J. K Bannister, roombewstreet, journeyman printer-Feb. 29. J. Ynllilare , Croydon. p-inter- Feb. 29. H. T. Delkr, Pahnry , Hants,' foreman in u brickyard - Feb. o. J. R. 11 Foolery, Frcemantle, Hank', surgeon-Feb. W. V W. Ward. Jan., Seething-lane. City. appraiser -Feb. 2S. H. Bunton, ens. terhouaeotreet, Cite, commercial traveller-Feb. lg. L. Roche' wt. Crown,treet. Finsbury, picture triune maker -Feb. 25. Y. V. addell.ol,l 1 7 1(11.street.hill, Doctors*.cummoni, and Milton.vilLas. Briatou, foreign gleam Importer-Feb. 5. A. Parker, Orenauta•terrace. ulinked:A-read East, cher/fem.:wee- Feb. 17. E. L T. de Enumard de itrolmia. Merton. Surrey, leather mete.facturer -Fein 25. J. Yslthurn, Bridge-street, • pournejnian cooper-Feb. TS W. Brown, Great tinKolk- Itt Southwark, barer - Feb. 25. J. H. hhckey. Alaunrotreek Clapham, comnuleion agent-Feb. 25.3. H. Freer, Newick, .3r...w0n-Fob. 25. W Ilehdon and A J. rwflitain Repute row, inniton, crinoline manufacturers - Feb. 2S. T. P. !Ikon, Motoluglowcrescent, Hampstead-road. civil engiueer- Feb 15. W. T. Mugford, Prince of Wake-road, Camden-town, leather deader-Feb. 25. H. R. Baker, Guaftowereecent. Kentign town, engraver-Feb. 15. S. W. Brown, Brentwood, Fame. -tattooer- Feb.ls. R. Morris, St. John-greet Clerten. well, general aler -Felt. 25. T. Walker, jun., Inacies Ditto n. butclo r -Fen. 21. T. show. ApoUo.hultdings, Walvo.rth, boot InalVitartUrer-Feb. 2 . 1 T. Darby and E. Darby, Birmingham, Iron l'unstaatl maker,-Feb, 29. J. Smith. Birmingham, manager t o a manufacturer of eleetro plated wares-March 1. J. Smith, Leeds, grocer-Feb. 22 A. Glewitning and G. Denicen. Liver pool, indettini.ts -Feb. B. Baker, Birkenhead. siorgreon-Feb. 53. W. Prytherch, Llaberrhyraedd, Autglevey late farmer-Feb. 19. J. Guinn, Liverpool, egg dealer-Yeb. 17. et Wont*. Kat him. Lancashire, corn merchant-Feb. 1!. T. En. therton, Man chester, late oil refiner-Feb. It Maria Wood, If.ulcumbe Brook, Lancx.hire, late Innkeeper-Feb. 15. Maud Wohh. chunk Lamnal.i , e, late draper-Feb. 19. J. 31•Itroy. '....lainehester, at. conittout- Fen 15 N. Leigh, Warrington, Lanousidre, grocer- Feb. 19. J. Bird, Boyhood. Yorkshire, ',Ala.-Yob. 25. J. Town son, earl!, e, grocer-Feb. 25. J. Carruthers. (*deluge. builder /kb. 25. 1 T. Faulkner. batter-Ikb. 25. J. Forster, Hackett/1, Cumberland, farmer-Feb. de J. A. lirlftlas. Man obeger. commercial traveller - Feb. 2 W. S seem, Coventry. china dander-Feb. 19. T. Cuwgill, Bradford, Yorkehire, butter dealer-Fetv 24. J. Pollard. MU lop, near clueensbury, York. shire. late Innkeeper-}'eh. IS. IL Nelson, Harrogate, Yorkshire, late I annul' -Feb. 1.. J. Yates., Newcaatiwunultr.Lyrae-Fek 26. A. .1 Nitcheß , Landport, Hampshire, butcher-Feb. 12. tr. (Sold, Wareham, Dureetehlre, general dealer - Feb. 19. W. Ram shay, Whitby, Yorkshire, Wks-F, b. 17. B. Martin, Mop winford. and Loirmoor, near Bileton. Staffordshire, charter. master-Feb. IS, 11, Richards, Rosh, Glamorganahtra, bailiffs assists- t-Fen. 11 J. 11*Kend, Kendal, Westmoreland, draper- Feb. 15. P. Howarth. Macclesfield, bootmsher-Feb. 9. J. Piddle), Bloke-upon-]rant, providion dealer-Feb. b. J. Berrlsford. Sioke npowTrent, homelier-Feb 16. 7. Barber, BorulDeiham, Wilt shire. miller-Feb. 17. 8. Brown, fines Lynn, Norfolk, mer chant's clerk-Feb. 11. W. Waddington. Bulme, Lancashire, professor of mode-Feb. V. P. Ashton, NOtherleans sad Leiner tier, carver and gilder-Feb. V. W. Talbot, Nottingham, boot. maker -Feb 29. W. Brooks, Nottingham, publican's assistant- Feb. 29. G. Wood, Nottingheek shoemaker-Yea Ilk H. Cotton, ==:, box maker-deb. to. Drevrigar, Albregbies, lab. ft J. Cake. Seeped. Moavaeseheline. leak. THE I.zse, . , droner - Peb.ll. M. Ewbank,Appleby,Westosore "—°— land.bool l a . —Pets In E. ?woos, Metric Gilmviddre, merino—fob. W. W. ill Meths, Ruthla, Denbighshire. publican—Neb. L L Moods, Brelgnorth, Shropshire, butcher—Feb. M. J. Goddard, Keesing.. Land, Suffolk, grocer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Nov. FO.FinAux PILLIMON, Morley, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer. DECLAMATION OF DIVIDEND. Wu. Lug JeSHCA 09a91111003-14 dividend of 3i., any Wednes day, at Morgans, BverponL Feb. 19. IL Weasel. Norwood, builder-Feb. 13. C. Thomp son. Notting-hill, Mulder -Feb. 19. T. self, Norwich, gas Otter -Feb. 9 A. C. D. Baskaley, Dill Eugleneld-green, neer Malawi - Feb. It 0. harry, Princetratreet, lianover-equare, tailor . Feb. 111 E. I. fide and G Cutler, jan..Weillochroad. gas holden -Feb. 33 Bclina Butler, Oakley-square, St. Pancras. boarding. house keeper -Ma ch I. J. Andrews, Ming, Hants, timber mer chant-Fob. 10. W. Ford, NIL, Lhafleld, Derb)shirs, miller - Feb. 10. T. N. Beasley, Carrington, Notts, common brewer-Feb. 10. 8. Flint, Mansfield. Notts, licensed victualler-Feb. 10. H. Inman. North Searle. Llucolnahire, clerk-Feb. 11. J. Moore, Pockllogton, Yorkshire, draper-Feb. 11. J. Templet, Bradford, woolatapler-Feb. 13. D. Newton Sbedield, joiner-Feb. 13. 0. Green, Alfreton, Derby shire, currier-Feb. 13. J. Burrows, CNA terteld, grocer - Feb. It. W. Galloway, Heath. Derbyshire, col liery manager-Feb.9. E. Wright and W. Wright, Buenos. Den bighshire, farmers-Feb. 8. J. Griffiths. Liverpool-Feb. It. T. Stubbs, Prescot, Innoseldre. grocer-Feb. U. J. Notde, 'Wham, greengrocer-Feb. 11. J. Parker, Oldham. linen draper-Feb. IL S. Hutting Oldham. gr .rieer-Feb. it. IL Rhea, TyilfSt. Wks, CtuabrWge.hire, Bactrian/A-rep. 19 It Watkinson. Walpole St. Peter's, Non elk, blacksmith-Feb. It W. Berated, Upeci, Norfolk, blacksmith-Feb. It. 11. 6. Sims, Upwell, Norfolk, grocer-Feb. 12. Therms Creak, Wbbech, Cluunridget-ht e. draper -Feb. le Mary Milborn, widow, Yagnem, Yorkshire. house keeper -rob. & T. Bollard, Birmlngleim, schoolmaster-Feb. a J. Taylor, Birmingham, late retail Beyer-Feb. & T. Holloway, Btrudagharn, late pub/lean-Feb. 9. O. Butler, LAriatchurch, Banta, watch maker-Fob. IL C. Morey, Corfe Mullen, Dorset- IBM earPenter-Feb. 12. I. Basleteirat, Wolverhampton, pub lican-Feb. 12. W. B. Beckett, Wolverhampton. tailor-Feb. It J. Pluenb, Wolverhampton, toteecoulat-Feb. 11. A. Firth, Cleckhealun, Yorkahire, cabinet maker -FBA IL. J. Taylor, Bradford, late commands& traveller-Feb. 11. W. Wllkamon, Bradford, bar cutter-Feb. 11. B. Cooper. Cheatorfield, book seller-Feb 19. D. Boughtoa Regis and Luton, Beds, straw plait dealer-Feb. B. 8. B. Salamoo, Liverpool, toy Me thaat-Feb. 111. A. P. Teals (separate eatate;, Doncaster, Ben manufacturer. liffiTaii to S. granted. unless cause be shown to the cookery on or before the day of meeting. Feb. 22. J. X. Morris. Brie: 01, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Ginn and A. KLluy. Puckrldge. Hertfordshire, carpenters - W. Critctdey and T. Deverill, Liverpool, pawnbrokers-Cathe. rine Remy and Harriet Moore Reser% Liverpool, mangers dealers-W. Smith and L. Eapinasse, Hemel Hem:Med, attor neys-F. Ashton, J. H. Ashton, and H. T. Manners. Maxima/sir. met cheats. so far as regards P. Ashton-T. Adam-on red J. Leonard, Hosighton.te,voring, Durham. Emmen fi. Bushman and J. Haynes, Laverstock, Wiltshire-W.. Armistead sod J. Drake, Bradford, Yorkshire, model makers-A. Brothers and W. K. Briggs, Harrogate, Yorkshire. photogra-,bers -S. Howes and E. H. Young, Liverpool, merchants-4 Walmsley end R. Walmaley, Suilthy.bridee and Littleborough, Lancashire, coal merchanta-C. Nibtett and A. King, Gloucester, bullders-T. Clarke and J. Clarke, Witney, Oxfordihire, coopers-J. Clare and W. Clare, Liverpool, attorneyi-G. B Brame and 8. BZWINI, Ily.pbee and Mpldletoti-street, L' C.. jewellers-R. °HMOs and H. Parrish, Birmingham, gees nismifacturers-J. ?leder and W. Linder, Thorne-road, South Lambeth, bulldere-S. P. Beetle sad J. Hughes, Amen-corner, City, advertising agents-8. Lancaster and J. W. 'errand, Brighoese sad Hudrieraneld, woollen cloth manufacturers-J. 11•Nanghton and D. M•Naughion. Middles brough and Manske, Yorkshire, grocers-H. Chapman and G. Chapman. Jan., Middlesbrough, Yorkshire. joiners-IL Gillard and E. Kent, Canron-atreet West, City-L H. Firth and M. Firth. Heclunceadwilte, Yorkshire, wool merchants-W. Prince and T. Wharram idecea.ed•, Manchester, woollen merchante-F. Farrah and W. Dunbar, it Myren-sheet, Strand. pehilskers-J. Williams and R. °rapids% Pendleton, Lanceshire. grocers-B. rumba and J. Sheard. Leeds, ll nendrapers-P. Hardsker and I. Rawnsley, Yeadon, Yorkshire, cloth manulacturen-T. W. Ingrain and J. Ward, Birmingham, englneers-A. H. Ashcroft and M. Wilson. L vetpool, ironmongers -W. Demmer and S. 8. Warren, Fan:ham Hampshire, drapers-Joseph Smith and James flinith, btozlrport, Cheshire, and Hea*con Norris, Lanca shire, grocers-T. Smith and Aran death. Mieflield, ivory cutters -J. M hales and T. Wiggins, Burford..osfordshire, fellniongers —r. Pickard and W. Pickard, Leeds, cabinet makers-J. Bentley and L. Whtkell, Huddendieki. cotton warp Makin. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS._ Rohm? MACKAY, Glanow, wiled* Feb. 2, at the Funny Hall, Glaimw Jona MOLT, Arbroath, Ea[ spinner, Feb. 6, at the Royal Hotel, Arbroath Dona= Ham Nigh lossehlre, Jackman, Feb. ft, at the Court honer, Inmost/ JOHN Hoaxes HONIRMON, Atalanta Feb. 6, at the CM Hotel, Aberdeen. WILLIAM Hamson. Hromatde, Dear Palate', timer, Feb. 6 at the Glebe 11044, Palate,. e, merchant. BPOBTING INTELLIGENCE. PROGRAMME OF HARROW FLAT RACES AND STEEPLECHASFS. (Ueda, the Newnesket sad Greed National Steepleehame Belie Stewards : Captain Sandhi awl& J. Angell, Fag. Clerk of the Coons : Kr. J. F. Terrell, Lewes. J udge and Clark of the Sada : Yr. T. JlArstall, Northampton. _ SUNDAY. _ __ A Hg.emcge. PLATII of 40 .on., fee all err. Abort live furlongs. Age et lb Age ai lb Le Mareehal Miss Emma 6 8 0 lettir:Dinn — lmilte .. 6 7 0 liallverrie ...... 6 718 Thllir itubiol Reindeer 6 7 10 Pegasus Margery Pb)eiman GnAelle Don Male Sampson .. 6 7 7 Mine 3 6 2 lambic 0 7 7 Rams Lee 3 6 0 Vulture Flower Safety ._— butlwarth i i O A BELLING Stave of 3 soya each, with 20 added ; 3-yr olds, ist 7lb ; four, Set 7lb ; five sad upwards, Sat lOst ; mare and geldings slowed Sib ; if entered to be sold for 30/., allowed 71b. About 5 furlongs. To close and name to the clerk of the course, at Hyde-park Hotel, Oxford street, Loudon, by seven o'clock on lloaday evening. Tag kI4IIROW STEEPLE CHASE PL•TE (Handicap) of 50 says ; antrum', 2 moss each. About two =lea and a half. Age st lb Ars st lb Light of Other Daps a 11 7 Ruptare ti 10 4 Ltsrtaway • 11 4 Speedy Iron.idts The Screw 6 11 0 Alroy Brine ' brk-eptioll Sir Maybe= Yet:Weer A Sit.urin STIMPLECRASS of 3 eon. etch, with Madded ; 4-yr olds, 104 10Ib ; five, 114 71b ; six, and upwards, lint 12Ib ; the wiener to be sold for 501. ; if eotered to be sold for 301., allowed Tlb. About 2 mdse.—To close sod same to the clerk of the coulee. at Hyde-park Hotel, Ox fordetrest, Lapdog, by seven o'clock on Moody evernog. HZ Humus' Stairs of 5 sows. each, with 20 added ; 124 Tlb each ; winters extra ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, ne extra. About 3 miles.—To close and name to the clerk of the course at Hyde-park Hotel, Osiord,airest, London, by seven o'clock on Moods, evening. THZ GUARDS' CUP, value 100 sore., added to a Sweep- stakes of 5 sows. each, for horses hoof fide the property of, and ridden by, olficers of the float& ; any horse having woo 11101. sot allowed to start ; winners of MC, 71b elan ; 12a1 each. About three miles. Age Age Age The Useless Brute debunk late Dover • Agnts Pantaloon THE DEATH OP A COLUMBINE PROM FIRM.— Yettenlay evening Mr. Jobs Humphreys resumed at the Loodou Hospital the inquiry relative to the death of Miss Mary Anne Thorne, better knows as Madame Mane Merles, the columbine at the Pavilion Theatre, who lost her life by bang burnt on the stage. It will be recollected that the evidence taken ou the first occasion went to show that on the evening of the tith of January the deceased, while forming part of a " picture" or tableau, stumbled, and her dress went over • " water row," and became ignited at a row of gas jets immediately behind it. There was a ground nil four feet in advance, and it was alleged that decessed bed so business to go inside it, and also that so wet blankets were kept in indiums in case of accident. After hearing a good deal of additional evidence and a loin deli beration the jury returned a verdict, " That deceased died from the effects of burns, arising from her dream taking fire at a ground light while performing on the stage of the Pavilion Theatre, and that her death was accidental ;" and they recommended that in future the dresses of ballet dancers should be rendered unantlammable, and that all ground lights should be protected ; and the coroner was re quested to forward these suggestions to the Lord Cham berlain. FATAL ACCIDENT TO MIL TEA.PTORD ' THE COUNTY Coma JCDOL —Yesterday afortnoon, Dr. Isankester held an usquest at 100, Gloncester-plagge, Portmsn-square, on t h e body of Mr. Richard L.igb Traffoni, the late county court judge of l?..inottugham, wbo was run over by • bons and cart on Friday eveeiog, seer his residence, 100, Ologacester plats, mid died ou Wednesday morning front the injuries re mised. kr. C. Harcourt attended for the driver, a boy named Tilley. but the evidence showed he was not to blame. The deceased was deaf and did not Lear the driver call out. The wheel pained over hie body, but he managed with assistance to walk home. Mr. Trafford, barrister, said his father had resigned his appointment on account of bin deafness. The jury gave • verdict of " Accidental death," and exonerated the driver from blame. PORK AND SAUSAGES AT Lai:BJ.oo4—Tb° Liver pool Health Committee. a branch of the corporation to which the sanitary arrangements of the town are entrusted, have received a report from their inspector to the effect that about eighty diseased pip had been sold to a pork butcher of Liverpool. and were in "circulation" in the shape of pork sausages among the inhabitants. The pigs wets from the County Lunatic Asylum at itainbill, where it appears about 200 are kept. A virulent disease recently broke out amongst these pigs and a great many died. in order to get rid of the remainder the steward of the as sold so them as related. The committee hove requested the county justices to move in the matter, while they them selves will deal with the butcher who purchased the animals. Da. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD Livia OIL.— The following CONOMI2IIiCSUOG from A. 0. Cbattaway, Faq., surgeon, of Leominster, testifies to the curability of consump tion by the exclusive use of Dr. de Jonah's Oil. Nearly four years since two cues of confirmed phthais were placed under my care. The site remedy employed was Dr. de J nosh's Light- Brow. Cod Liver Oil sad now. 1210.. the patientsere strong and fat and in the our case male : hunting, fishing, and abootiOg are freely indulged in."--ifold only in capeulod botlise. t 4a SL, rod ea., by Hr. is Jo•O's If NM. Anew, areford. nil 1:16.17, &mad, Linda; emille.-.44dirarlissersl4 SATURDAY EVENING, Kato COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-.TAN. 29. Banco.-(Befog Lord Chief Baron Polka* • and Barons Martin, Bramwell, lad Mansell.) MESON V. LONDON AND NORTH WIDITZIN RAILWAY CON PANT.—ACCIDINI. This action was brought to recover compensation in damages for bodily injuries sustained by the plaintiff by an smident on the defendants' railway. He had been a sort of mechanic, a prover of gum but at the time of the occurrence he followed the occupation of a commercial traveller, or rather pedlar, saying sob more than 601. yearly. Whilst a passenger to the midway, the trait) in which be was travelling was run into by another, and be received a severe shock to his whole system, which totally incapacitated him for labour. At the trial which took place at Liverpool, before Mr. Justice Williams, the plaintiff during his examination fell into a hysterical fit, and was obliged to be takers out of court. The medical men present said it was not feigned,but real, and bad been produced by extreme prostra tion consequent upon his long alum. Medical evidence was also adduced to show that the plaintiff was not likely to sutler from paralysis, and would entirely recover in about twelve months. The jury foiled a verdict for the plaintiff —damage. 1.2501. ; and during the present term Mr. Ed. ward James, Q.C., obtained a rule to show came why there should not be a new trial unless the plaintiff agreed to ac cept 1,0001. Mr. Holkam, on behalf of the plaintiff, now appeared to show came against the rule. Mr. Berm Martin said Mr. Justice Williams stated that the fainting It, which be ROA satisfied was genuine, had probably led the jury to give luger damps, and that he thought himaelf that 1,0001. would be about the right sum. Mr. Edward James, Q.C., said he was instructed by hie clients to consent to a verdict for that sum. TiltrrZeiort ciflooTte;iisT, it inesintSci be t ween the parties that the rule should be wade absolute to reduce the daimon to 1,0001. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. J wir. 29. (Bohn tbe Judge Oalleary.) The Queen's Advocate and Mr. Hannon for the petitioner; Dr. Spinks for the respoodent. This was the petition of a wife for the dissolution of bee marriage, on amount of her husband's cruelty and adultery. The marriage took place on the 9th of Octoter. 1860, and was followed by the birth of two children, one of whom • only was living. The defence consisted of a simple denial of both charges. Mrs. Emily Hall—l was married to my husband after an acquaintance of three months. I was then residing with my father, Mr. Allhasen, at Elawick-ball, near Newcastlenpos- Tyori His father was • bene6oed clergyman near York. Iffy htudiand was a lieutenant in the 12th Regiment. Abut six weeks after the marriage be begets to use alarming La guna to me. He told me that he had soother wife living. He also began to drink. One night he threatened me with a knife. In May, 1861, we went to Memel, where we ea- gaged a servant, named John Kelly. We afterwards went to Caen. While we were there he proposed that we should pack up and go off at onos to Paris. I said I was not well enough to pack : but he insisted os it with so much vio lence that I did pack. While I was so engaged I fainted twice ; but as soon as I was better he made me mummeries. He threw a rug at me. I said, " You had better not throw the things about, or we shall not get finished." Shortly after/rails he threw a large tin match-box at me without saying a word. It struck me under the left eye, and cut me. At Paris he scarcely ever dined with me, and he kept very late hours. On one occasion became in at about four in the morning, and ordered me to get up and procure some poached eggs for him. When he had bed them he upset all the things upon the flaw. He afterwards took some cub out of the stove, and tried to throw them at me, but John Kelly interfered. Told the respondent that I could not bear his treatment, and that I should go home. He said I might have another room. I had one, but he was never out of it, and so I was no better off. On another occasion he began kicking my clothes about the room, and he also kicked me on the leg. It bruised me a good deal, and I was lame after it. In 1861 1 was prematurely confined of a still-born ch il d. We afterwards went to Elswick, where he proposed a sepa ration, statiog that be woo not fit to he • married man. He set off to America, but he came back again, and begging my forgiveneu wanted me sgain to leave my father's house with him. I consented. In 1862 we were living near Barnard Castle, where we stayed till March, Ititi3. The day we arrived he insisted on unpacking the same night. In oeosequeoce of something the landlady said to me I went down to the kitchen, and told him he had mach better let it be till the next day. He came up to the dining-room and re proached me for going into the kitchen. He also struck me on the arm, and toads • mark which lasted six weeks. On another occasion he mid he had a bread knife in hi sleeve, and he threatened to give me two inches a cold steel. On another occasion Ito would have struck me, but the land lady interfered and pushed me away, so that the blow did not fall on me. At length I wrote to his mother, request ing that I might have an attendant, in order to protect me against the respondent's violence. The respondent himself agreed to that proposal, and a man came to the house for that purpose. On the 2nd of March we went to Walsbford. My wooed child had been born in the October previous. At Walshford he told me that he was now in a house of his own, and that if I did not do all he told me he would shoot me. The attendant bad just left. We bad bad several, but they would not stay, the respondent ill treated them so much. The respondent said to me, "The quickest mode will be to cut your throat ;" but he looked out of the window and said, I think this is high enough to d.uh you to pieces." I said that if be did cut my throat he would only put an end to a miserable life, and that he would be hanged. He replied, " Nobody would think of hanging me. lam a lunatic, and have bad a keeper." On the loth of March be took a knife, and passing it across his throat, he said, "This is the way I shell polish you off." Then he was cooing to me, but I ran out of the room ; and the same evening I left the house. . . Croes-examiad—l was not warned before my marriage that be wasa man of vile habits. I knew that be bad occa sionally been intoxicated; but I did not know that it was • matter of centrum talk. He never cal ibited say sign of madness—he was simply • person of intemperate habits and violent temper. Sir Jamas Wilde said that, as the witness had not been croasemurined as to the cruelty, the court could have no doubt on that Doom The only question was whether the court could proceed to decree a dissolution after evidence which seemed to raise • suspicion that the respondent wu not responsible for his actions' The Queen's Advocate contended that the court could not take cognizance of the nepoodent's state of mind unless insanity had been formally pleaded, and proved by substan tial evidence ;or at all events, unless the madness of the respondent was shown to have existed before every act of violence or adultery. Even if insanity had supervened before the separation, be (the learned advocate) contended that the petitioner would be entitled to protection in respect of acts committed previously to the Irina" , setting in. A woman named Elisabeth Blake proved adultery • and The court took time to consider iti decision. If tit «wary the petitioner would be allowed to produee further evidence to clear up the state of the reepondeet's COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--JAN. 29. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fans.) re U DE NAM'S. A summons we. returnable in this ease to-day but, on the application o Mr. Sedgwick. for Mr. De Mattes, who stated that a deed of arrangement had been prepared, and would be registered in a day or two, the matter was allowed to stand over. RI RI T. C. ROSSITEL The bankrupt was a merchant of Moonlit.-stmt, and of Sydney. This was the sitting for examination and dia. charge. The amounte have been prepared by Meseta John- son, Cooper, and Wiutle, and show a grove liability cm the joint estate of &miter and Lozano, of 90,3741., with pro- perty eatinisted at 75.7671. On the application of Mr. Knight, for the enigma, an adjournment waa ordered to the 21st of April. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOLISM Francis Watt sod described 6A husband and wife ' were charged before Mr. Alderman R a le. sittiog for the Lord Mayor, with stealing a quantity of table covers, the property of Messrs. klutchinsua, Bread. street, Cheapeide, warehousemen. _ _ The male prisoner was in the employment of the prose cutors as warehouseman, and from some information which we* given to Hierock, a detective officer of the City police. by a pawnbroker, he was induced to watch the rushers of Messrs. Hutchinson, and on Saturday last he raw the priori. ner leave the warehouse. He stopped him, and told him he bad some of his master's property. The priaoner said he bad nothing at all, and the officer told him he had some table °oven The prisoner at first denied having any, and afterwards said he bad one. lie then took the prisoner I into custody, and took from him a woollen table. cover, which was tied round his waist with a piece of string. The prisoner was remanded, and in the mess- time the officer made inquiries., in cocsequence of which several pawnbrokers were present, who produced a own ; ter of table-coven, or as many as 17. They had all been pledged or sold by a female, who was supposed to be the prisooer's wife. In consequence of this the female prisoner was apprehended, and wee placed at the bar with the male primmer, and identified r the woman who had pledged the table-coven. There were nearly thirty covers produced by the several pawnbroker, all of which were identified by Messrs. Hatchineon as forming part of their stock. Ia answer to the court, Watt said the female prisoner was his wife, and Hancock said, from inquiries he bad made, he had every reason to believe she was the wife of the male prisoner, sod he bad also seem the marriage ortificate. The female prisoner wee therefore discharged. The male prisoner, who said nothing in answer to the charge, was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A man who refused his erne and oddness wee charged before Yr. Kra with breaking a par el glass of the riles of 81. la the rap window of Messrs. Swain, and Adeoey, ',Wigmakers to the royal family, 185, Piccadilly, and also with breaking a paw of ease of the vale* of 51., la the Modem et Xs. Leashes; dreesioc-otee mother. iB, JANUARY 30, - , , On the Amer bdnt ib• bar tt "la Ms ' Dune, he replied, ._ " am George Albert Char , Prince of Wales." Edward &cloy, wedatalit to Masora Swam aid Money, said—Yesterday afternoon the priaoner broke two of our windows with two brick'. Mr. linos—Prisoner, do you wish to say anything Prisoner—My espkination in that on the previous evening I told them to take the boards out of their window about the Prince of Wales (the letters of appointment), as I had never sanctioned the things to be gives out. As they re fused to remove the boards I broke the window. I have given notion to all the members of parliament as to my and I am now waiting for en answer from Palmerston, Grey, or some of than, to know whether I am to have the money and the princedom or Edward. Mr. Knox—Who is Edward? Prisooer—The Prince of Wahs• Mr. Knox—What is the value of the glass! Mr. Harley-Bf. laspectoc Wilson, of the C division—There is a second charge against the prisoner, of breaking • pans of glass at Mr. Leachers'. Edwin Mezek, shopman to Mr. Leuthars, said—Yester day afternoon the prisoner, while in custody of a constable, threw a stone at our window and broke it. The value of the gleam is 51. Prisoner—l have nothing more to say than that it will be Paid. Braman, 186 CV—The prisoner, no my taking him into custody, wanted to know by what authority tiny placed the boards in the window. He admitted kaslung Mama. Swain. and Adeney's window, and while oa the way to the station be broke a window at Mr. Lesoliars'. /dr. goo: —I shall reassal the prisoner fora week. It wu sotarquently stated that the man's tame is Hosier. Two well-drraerd young women, who gave the names of Trevor and Cloves, were charged with steeling a valonble gold ring from the shop of kr. Griffith., pawnbroker of Somerwtown. The prisoners went into the prosecutoes @hop end asked to be shows some gold rings, stating that they were not very particular as to price. The seistant showed them some, all of which they said would lot snit. As he was in the act of getting them some others he missed one of the rings from the cards, and knowing that one of the prisoners had taken it, he went into the oast shop for Noisome,. Taking advantage of his temporary absence, the prisoners decamped, but they were pursued, and the prisoner Trevor apprehended, the other one making her °wrap.. `A hen Trevor was told the charge, she denied that she had ever been near Mr. Griffiths' shop, and was very indignant, nay log that she was • respectable woman, and that they would have to pay dearly for what they were doing sad saying. The following day Police. sergeant 11• Math, 36 8, aed !Mood, of the City polio*, went to Sun-equare, and saw the other prisoner. They asked her if her name was not Clones, and she replied in the negative, and said her name wee Dunlop. They told her the charge, and she denied all knowledge of it. On making • search for the ring, which they did not find, they discovered a number of duplicates relating to gold rings, gold brooches, • violin and bow, carpets, and other articles, all of which had been recently pawned, and which the police strongly suspected to have been stolen. The propertyhes taken pa t.:mum of by the police. and eau be sees on application to the offioen at the police station, Pratt-street, Somers Town. When Clowns was pieced among a number of other females the assistant to Mr. Griffiths at once identified her as the companion of the other prisoner. Police-sergeant M'filath, S, asked for a remand. The prisoners were both known to the polies, and were coa nrcied with a gang of notorious shopliften, and the hus band of Clowes was now undergoing a lengthened term of penal servitude. He had no doubt but that the duplicates he had found related to property that had beep stolen from shops the prisoners had visited. Tit, prisoner Clones said it would save a deal of trouble and espouse if the magistrates would take their plea of guilty sod settle the matter at once. As for the property the police had found they had no need to trouble in the least about that, as they would find that it all belonged to her. She hoped that the money found on her might be ordered to be given up, as that formed no part of the charge. The other prisoner also expressed a wish to have the case settled at once, and said as this was her very first armee she hoped the magistrate would deal mercifully with her, and she would take care never again to do wrong. The magiatntes remanded the prisoners for • few days, and declined to order the restitution of their money, as be had very little doubt in his mid but that it formed part of the money for which the stolen ring had been sold. Be had very little doubt but that from the readiness of the prisoners to plead guilty they had been previously convicted, god be directed the police to ascertain if such was the ode or not. The prisoners on being removed loudly abused some one is the body of the court. SOUTHWARK. William Man, a young man in the employ of a farmer at Southall, surrendered to his bail for final examination, charged with furiously driving a visa and two horses in the Old Kent-road on the 4th inst., and seriously injuring a gentleman named Morris Cohen, by capsizing him out of his chaise. Mr. Barnard appeared on behalf of Mr. Cohen, and pro duced a medical certificate showing that he was labouring under injuries of the spine, sad was not able to leave hie bed. If the evidence @bowed that the injuries were caused by the prisoner's furious driving, proondinp would be taken else where for compensation. Mr. Beard, who appeared for the accused, repudiated the idea of the furious driving, and contended that it was purely an accident, caused by the horses becoming unmanageable and running away. The present proceedings were with the view to extort money. Mr. Barnard denied that, and he believed that on the last examination it was clearly proved that the prisoner had fu rionsly driven the horses, sod that he was not sober. Mr. Edward Davis Moore, residing at, the Railway Hotel, Blackheath, said that about three o clock in the afternoon he was driving his two brothers in a horn and chaise along the Old Kent-road towards the City, when be saw the pri soner dnving a tilted van with two horses. The van was laden with sacks of corn, sod Use primer was lashing the horses violently into a gallop. Ilad not witness quickly pulled on one side he mast have run against his vehicle ►nd smashed them. Winne called out to the prisoner, but he still sent on galloping his horses, and rushed against Mr. Cohen's four-wheel chaise, upsetting it and throwing Mr. Cohen out on his bead. He (the Fission) still drove on furiously, but witness followed him as far as Trinity-street, when be called a constable and gave him into custody. Wit less, then returned to the Kest-road, and @misted Mr. Cohen into a cab, when he was brought to the polies-station, sad, after being attended by a surgeon, was conveyed home. Mr. Beard observed that he could not contend agaioet that evidence, but he was sostructed to ay that the hones became unmanageable and bolted. The Magistrate had no doubt of the case, and fined the prisoner US. or a =oath for furiously driving. THAMES. Charles Emmett was brought up oo remand, charged with felooioualy appropriatiog to his own use divers sums of money b• bad received for sod on account of the Mill wall and Cubitt-town Omnibus Company. In the tint examination it was proved that the prisoner had been in the service of the omnibus company fur three months, and that his receipts for some time averaged 31. per week lees than the receipts of a second omnibus belonging to the same company, travelling over the same ground, and making therms number of journeys doily. A witness earned John I:lark, watchman in the servioe of the St. Katharine Dock Company, proved that on numerous journeys he had made in the omnibus of which the defesdant is conductor, a larger number of pawners had been carried than the prisoner had amsouoted and paid for. The witness, however, ad. emitted that he did not see all the passengers pay, but be had no doubt they did, as there was no disturbance or dis pute on any of the jourasys. The Magistrate said there was no morel doubt of the pri soner's guilt, none whatever, but in a legal point of view the case could not be pursued—sat mast fail for uncertainty of payment. The passengers who had paid hlm were not pre sent, and of mimeo they could sot be found. Mr. Stoddert—lt is a very hard case oe the company I represent. They have beer cheated of 31. per week by the pneocer. The Magistrate—However great the hardship, we must act on fixed rules of law. You had very good cause for giving the prisoner into custody. THE SUSPECTED POISONING AT —The ex citement mimed by the arrest of Mr. Richard Oka Millett, charged with the felonious administration of poison to his brother, Mr. Jacob Curnsw Millett, is rot coutioed to Hoyle, when those two gentlemen resided. They appear to have family oconexione in many towns between and in. cludiog Penance aid Plymouth. Nor will Thursday's examination teed to quiet the previous agitation. Several wittiness were examined, but some of the most important have yet to come, including Dr. Taylor, wbo has been entrusted with the analysis of the contents of the deceased's stomach. We cannot be sus pected of a desire to forestall the decision of the magistrates in saying that as yet there is no ground whatever upon which the use could be sent to a jury. The decanted, who was an invalid, dined with the accused and two friends, and having eaten heartily of a plain dinner and of some Inked apples by way of dement, retired, as customary, to his room, was shortly after eased with vomiting and other symptoms of severe illness, and died in the course of fifteen hours. The circumstances detailed by the around to a brother medical man at the time do sot differ materially from those now deposal to; it has not been shown that the deceased died from other than natural causes, still lees that the accused administered poison. The examination of the whiteners on Thursday was particularly close as to the bone-radish eaten by Mr. Jacob Millett with his beef, and elicited that the bedroom in which he died could not be reached from the part of the house in which the servants slept without pawing through the chamber of ,the accused. Mention was made of tome deeds belonging to the de ceased which are now in the possession of a solicitor, brother to one of the vitamin, mid of a will. It is believed that it is upon than pasts, and with regard to the contents of the stomach, that the evidence yet to be gives chiefly beam The inquiry is to be resumed on Saturday.— Wearers Morning New.. The Open Church Association, established for the purpose of abolishing the pew system is the chureh of Eoglaed, held its enema meeting in Manchester on Thurs day. A number of clergymen sad Lymes attended, and the maims of the sew useeeseest els declared to be emir fastery. 1864. ANHER rddlA '0 ILL -rlsArriNT of AN A BOND LUNATIC. A good deal of excitement has been produced in Stow', by a somewhat mysteries. discovery which was made a few days ago. In a skeet leading eat of the town resides a member of the medical profession, wish his wife sad family, and in the same house has lived for many years a maiden sister of the wife's. It wee known that this lady had lived here, sod had not been known to leave, and the neighbours sometimes wondered why she was never abeet, and she bad not been seen out of the house for eleven years. It doss not, however, eeew to have ocoured to say roe that she might be improperly confined until the meant discovery of aims confined for years by his brother in Oorn wall gowns known, when the ommealment of this lady began to be talked about, and several persona appear to have formed the impression that she might be in a similar tion. This coojectum ultimately led to an appliestioa to the magistrates for a warrant to investigate the circumstances, and a few days ago two magistrates of the neighbourhood and some polies *Moen entered the house for that purpuee. They found the lady in a frost upper room, sitting on a straw mattress, her limbs drawn ekes together, and ter body leaning forward on them, with but little covering on her, and looking as if she had been iediffereetly fed. The room had all the appearsoos of a room whim' had sot been entered for a down years. It was covered with dust, dirt, sod cobwebs. Under the bedstead, and even on the bed for rather mattress) were piles of dirty plates, altogether about forty, on which the occupant of the room had had her meals served, and on which were bones, some of them yellow with age. She held • bone, which bad been polished by Soho& tightly gripped in her hand, and was with difficulty mitered to Ist it go. The mattress wee dirty, se also was the scanty clothes which covered her, and the equally scanty bedclothes. A sheet, which bad not been in the washtub for • Imo time, partially covered her, and in the corner of the bed was • dingy blanket, moth-eaten, and appearing to have lain there unused for many months. The person of the occupant of the bed wee very neglected, end showed that her ablution. had been ram and not recent. Her hair was matted., sod a compact mass of it partially covered her face. Rev tee-nails had re /nailed uncut so long uso be quite • curiosity in their way. They had grown to a length of about three *whoa, and were curled somothiog in the shape of • corkscrew, with sharp points. It is said that the only way of reducing them to their proper proportions will be by sawing them. The finger nails were not so bad, the lady, no doubt, having kept them short by biting them. It is stated that the unfortunate woman ha. been *moaned to this room for ten or eleven years ; but there are persona who have seen her within • much more recent period, and in the opinion of those who are likely to be acquainted with all the circumstances. she has not been confined for more then about two years. The strangest part of this strange story is that the lady herself is sod to have chosen her retreat, sod those who know her peculiari ties are disposed to place some amount of endemism 111 the story. She appear" to be about 48 yeses of age, and to have been all her life known by her relations as • person of "queer" disposition, and ezoindiogly uosociable and roomed, and is rod to have been "craned in love" IA her younger days. She had a strong objection, it is stated, to the marriage of her sister with the gentlemen in whose house she had been living, and has always showed a great &Tarlton to him. Whsle the many socentricitio of character she seems to have possessed may in some measure aocount for her seclu sion, sod go to indicate that it was self-chosen, there an imus to be no doubt that she was much neglected, and allowed to remain in • stets which was scarcely that of a civilised human being. She has been removed from her prison, cleaned and comfortably clothed, and is, we learn. now being carefully attended to. It has been suggested that she winsome, but that does not appear to be the meg. An inquiry into that matter, however, will prolmbly be made. I. is reported that she possesses some little pro perty, in 0044nm:tam with her -in-law.—Birsting. dais Deily Pod. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COABT RAILWAY. After our report left yesterday, The CH•IRMAN, in reply, said that as far as be could re collect them, he would answer the questions seriatim. First, with respect to whet was called the "Beckenham contest," there was no doubt it was a very serious matter for them to consider. The charges were sot all made up yet, and be dad not know what they were ; but his individual opinion wee that the expense incurred in defending the common property ought not all to fall upon the present shareholders. (Cheers.) It ought not to go into a reduction of dividend, being for the protection of the whole property, sad therefore be coo side red should be placed to capital account. (Hear, hear.) No express pledge had been given about the ibis. Valley 800, but the scheme from Beckenham to Brighton was pro duced before the committee, and it wee certain that the Load-Lieutenant and other landowners would not have sup portedth onn company, exceptthe understanding that that e iahould be introdoeed. The principal question pro pounded by Mr. Mitchell wee the policy at the reduction of the tariff at fares. He had explained in bin opening state meet that they did not adopt that tariff without due con sultation and advice, sad it the hon. proprietor bad been in the committee-room day aher day when the contest was carried on, acid he•rd all that peered, and afterwards heard th e advice given by their eraioest counsel in private consultation, be was sure he would be of the same (opinion as the directors. The slum holders must not for a moment suppose that the reduced tariff was adopted voluntarily—(mar, hear)—without refs tepee to the position they were in. They were compelled to bow to the pressure of circumstances. If the opposing Beckenham scheme had bees carried they would then have bean obliged: to 'reduce the fazes, and still be subject to the opposition ; and looking at the situation in which they would have been, and having the opinion of the first mongol io the country, who knew what parliamentary contests and parliamentary committees were, they were bound to onme to the conclusion that they most reduce the fares. He did not agree with the boa. proprietor, that the reduction of the reveal'', was entirely, or even mainly attributable to the redaction of the fats; but it erase in part from the circumstances to which be had alluded, in the unfavourable weather, and so on. A glance at their statistical account would give acme of the causes. For instance, the traffic to the Crystal Palace had fallen off I,loo,ooodurieg the last half year. aid therefore they might come to • conclusion as to what ea increase they most have had to the other pert o: their system. They were precluded from addle' to their regular fares. but it would appear most c inclusively that thesuburban return traffic produced 70 out of 100 per met— the charge being a fare acd a shelf, while the main line Warn traffic, also taken at • fare and a half, only produced 40 per cent. of the 100. What be advised was quietly to prime the sour ce they had chalked out, under which they had gam oe in creasing their traffic day by day, and especially to encourage that traffic which brought residents on their line. That they were doing that was proved by the large amount of swots tickets taken, which had increased in 1863 from 14,913 to 6,026, the increase in reverse, singularly enough, being the same number of pounds. Nothing , could be more favourable to the coo.ieued prosperty of such a railway se theirs than the, continued memos in the 'gumbo's of permanent residents on the line ; and with respect to the aggressions of other companies, all he could say was, that d they did not take up arms and defend themselves, they would soon have the whole of their traffic 'tole* away from them. He assured the meeting that it warn no enviable position be ocerpied, when, after they bad been so much esgaged in averting mischief to the company, they bad to come before the pro prietors only to be found fault with. (No, so.) In reply to further questicem, The CHAIKSIdif stated that the cost of the Essex ex tensions together scold be 750,0004 It was impartible to answer the question about the amount charged to sun dries, as the items weroll small, and °cosseted of debts due to the company paid within a month of their being in curred. With respect to the question put about the par liameotary pledge as to the reduction of fares, it was is fact an agrsemeat before the committee to reduce them, and they could not now be raised without going to par liament _ _ The formal motions having been pat. the report wee not niniousiy adopted, and • dividend of 21. 10a. for the bait year declared. On the motion of Mr. MITCHI/11., Mr. Filcher was meal mously re-elected auditor. Mr. HIRAPATH asked if it was not the fact that the com paey were now charging up to the maximum of their paths- Neater! fares. The CHAIRMAN replied that they were. Mr. Mrronia said that in that case it was useless to press his resolution, and therefore he withdrew it, bat he expressed • firm conviction that the sun of their prosperity bad set, and that they would never see per cent. any more. The motion baying been withdrawn, Colonel YOUNG moved a resolution against Sunday traffic, which wee seconded by Mr. COPELAND ASHUEST, and on beieg put to the meeting wu lost by a large majority. Mr. ASHMORE then moved, and Mr. MITCHELL seconded a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman and directors, which was carried by acclamation, and the proceediep terminated. Tit - AFF - 10 REM - RN& amtwArs. Mei ha- Mer- Sot& Total, Week ending Nee. 11111. 4 *pea. wairies. &Nadi's. 16 C O. 11 61. L 4 Lateen bengal III 1,702 Vs Week claims Jan. 18. 18. e. IN& Dublin and Meath Week (lath/4[Jan. 17. louden, Tilbury, it Scam end Enema= Week ending Jen. ft 8/1166646 N. 818 868 1,706 1.790 .1.410 Jan. 16. _ _ _ _ Delia% sad Comity brim 613 647 101 666 636 (3636/66166 2666 46711 Min 1.6111 16,111 [Advertinement.)--Houaway'sPELlA —Pleurisy, pains in the side, oppression r the attest, palpitation, 'heeding. and chronic coughs, are notably alleviated by the use of these Witting and regulating Ms. M. Roberts, of Greet George mums, Liverpool, states that he bad suffered for several yews from an excruciating stitch In his side, which the most eroieesit of the faculty tailed to relieve; the cartons suggestions of fr ends were Likewise sated upon without benent, tall ono moue fortunate than the reet recommended Holloway's PUb, which 'ff banished It ens—' deny diminished the vein end intimately This is oat o.w, seletted from theneands. which should prove to the ahead Mal these Pills will melon health slew all medical mem asimml Is Is behribmlr RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the etanding orders of parliament were declared to have been complied with io the following chles: LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN HAILWAT.—For s u. WINOS of the Chartney branch to the Virginia Water m a . tics of the Staines and Wokingbam Railway. Additi o n a l capital, 45,0001. ; loan, 15,0001. AL TON. ALRWORD, AND WINCHISTER ILATLWAT.— To ohmage the name of this compaay to that of the ltul Mania Railway," to extend the Alton lines, Addi t i onal capital, 220,0004, in respect of Mid Hants lines; Iwo 73.0001, ; additional capital fur Alton lines, 25.001 X ; j ou : 8,3001. NORTH AND Sayre JUNCTION RAILWAT.—For • ho e frees the Great Western, near Reshot", Si, the London hod North Wasters, sear liirdinbary, Warwickshire. Capital, 70,0001. • loss, 23,0001. NECIEI;T'S CANAL COILPANT. —To improve the basin at Lireehonse, and make a new entrance thereto, to make a wharf on the river, and other works at Lobehouse; to coo. firm an agreement with trustees of Liver Lee ; to mi.. 160,601.11., and borrow io respect of the company's preaeut capital of 2,701.8001., on which 810,62 W. has been 272,2001. ; •and in respect of the proposed additional capita a further loan of 53,5001. GMAT NORTH or 8007LiND RAILWAY. —To contribute farther moneys to the Keith and Duff Loon, Stratluipey and llorayabire hallways. io all 75,0v01. JUNCTIOX RAILWAT. —To extend time for pm. chase of lands and completion of Kilpuroell branch, to rain 74,0001., and borrow 24.0001. New BOUNOWICK AIM CANADA Mau.% AT AND LAND Owen= (Ltgrriv).-1 , or the better winding op by lnp u . dawn. _ _ Rir)lttrni AND FALMOUTH RAILWAY. —For a line from the Cornwall Railway to Redrath. Capital, 80,000 f, ; loan, 26,0004 800?TIOII NORTH EASTERS RAILWAY AND PRIM, ALMOND VALLEY, AND RITE can RAILWAIO. —For lOW of these nadernakinp by the Somali North Listero. Also for lease of the AI 77th Railway, and power to construct new Ime between Dsudee sad Forfar. Additional capital, 125,0004 ; loan, 41,0001. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW AND ALVA RAILWAY COMP*. NUS.—For amalgamation. HARTLEPOOL PORT AND HARROLR. For abandonment of northern pier and construction is lien thereof of new Tier sod breakwater, at an estimated oast of 100,000 t., already authorised to be raised under exist mg acts of _parliament. MERIRY Docnn AND Hatutouti BOARD.—For power to borrow n 75,0001. to increase the accommodation of the dour estate on the Liverpool aide of the Betsey. Port Glasgow Harbour (to amend sad coaselidate eas).-- New Brighton Pier, for a pier at New Brighton, in the county of Chester. Capital, 30,0001. ; loan, 10,0001.—Wel Benton (Salop) Marketa.—Whitby Waterworks, sad Stir. ling Water. The standing orders were declared sot to hays been own. pled with in some particulars in the cue of the Waltham. stow, Clapton, and City Railway, opposed by the Groat . . The bill for the Wandsworth-bridge was withdrawn. The caeca of the Sunningdale and Cambridge Tows Rail way sad North Staffordshire (now works) were adjonroed to this day. MARKETS. SUGAR..—Bnarroi, dap. 29.—Ths basher• of the past weak has lama confined to Wass India parcels on the spot at prices waging from 41s. to 435. per cwt. Refined goods an dull of sale sod lower. hum, no sales to report. TALLOW.-FIWAT Evaua. - The market wax quiet to-day. Spot. mew, 41a. 6d. to 41s. 9d. ; old, 41a. March, 42a. 3d. to 42a. ; April to June, 424. 6d. ; October to lleeember. 446. tid. ; Delivery to last evening, 1,370 man ; wands ditto, 1,198 maks. Town tallow, O ka. 3d., nit malt ; North Ammon, 40a. 6d. good. to 395. 63. in. farior ; South Amerman. 41a 6d. to 41s. lat pipes. Australia beef, 40i. to 40s. 6d. tine, to 395. iaforior. Coops-nut oil : Cachim, 44a.1 to 43e., good ; 426. to 41s. low ; Ceylon, 395. 6d. to 40a. No Sydoey offering. Palm oil: floe Lagos only made 345. at auction. Palm ant oil, 34.. to 36e. Rough fa, 26. 114. COTTON.—laTiarooc, Jas. 29.—1 n the early part of the week the market was somewhat firmer, sod slightly better prkee were obtained oo Saturday and llosday, bat as boluses is Manchester on Tuesday was almost impended, is cossaqueoos of the continued uncertain.; which still pre. veils regarding contineotal politics, the demand became more restricted, and a small daily busmen has mace been done at innular prima, but showing no marked change from last IrMay's quotations for my descriptions, excepting the lower grades at tiaras, also Made and Bengal, which are id. to 11. win. lower. Speculators hare taken 3,120 Mks, me. sisziog of 80 American, 50 Maceio, 110 Peruviaa, 300 Egyptian, 180 Smyrna, 1,550 Surit, 70 Iladras,.soo Bengal, and 2do China ; and there are reported for export 4,020 hales, viz., 570 American, 350 Miami°. 00 Maranhao, 90 Egyptian. 30 Smy rna, 3,270 Surat, Madre', 200 Bengal, end 170 China. To-day's market opened with a moderato demand ; probable sales 4,0u0 bales, of which 1,000 are for speculation and export. 007 TON GOODS.—MaNCH/37211, Jas. 29.—The maim= mused by the warlike prospects of the continent which led to all but a suspension of business some time ago in the market for cotton cloth, continues without much change, and with much the sem, effect. This market, like the Liverpool cotton market, to-day, has been very eat, and any busioens that has been effected has been almost of a forced character and at lower prices. The state in which the motley market was at Calcutta and Bombay according to the latest lotto's prevented many of the 'midis' holism from being in a position to make remittanam, and even the richest and wealthiest men were in _ . thin position . With such advice, it will not be surprising that the houses here who are is the India trade are not doing much just now for shipping. The yam market has also been very quiet, sad there has scarcely been business enough to test prices. Some sellers, however, seem to think the lashes is lees despooding ;ken it has bees, that prices have reached about the lowest point, and that we may possibly have • resumption of burliness next week pro. Tided the team sogeodered by the present warlike rumours should subside. During the fi anes.. which has now lasted something like a month, it is thought that a good many orders on shipping account will have accumulated, which would he executed at present prices if only the political horizon should clear a little. In home trade yams some seders report rather more business doing, but it has not been of much account, and there is uo change in prices. CORN.—Cummaroao, Jam. 29.—The weather has be come leas mild to-dey, and wind from north-east, but a good quantity of the wheat was in poor condition. Beet ram were firm, and in some instances la. advance. Barley of fine malting quality . very scarce, and realises full prices. Besse without change La value. L/NOOLE, Jan. 29.—We have had a fair supply of wheat to. ay, and no change in prices. Barley in good supply, and previous rates supported. Wheat, red, 38a. to 41e. ; white, 445. Barley, 2iie. to 36e. Oats, 18e. to 245. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 29.—We have had °sly a very mode• rate atteodance of country buyers at today's market, and the demand foe wheat has been chiefly on speculation at the rates of laid Friday. Flour dull, and decidedly lower I. selL Indies corn neglected, and might be bought 3d. per quarter under last week's prices. Oats and oatmeal little dealt in. No change in beans, peas, or barley. The market cleave weak' ‘ll 7 ;Carircto, - JAL 29.—A good show of wheat. Great ember on the part of holders, but the trade I. slow, sad last Friday's prates cannot ist exceeded. Barley dull, and last week's prises scarcely maintswed. Other artades un changed. Average for the week sliding Jae. 25 :—Wheat, 1,093 vs., at 44e. 10d. ; barley. 754, at 31s. Lid. 0684. 138 . oat 21. of ; heeds, 29, at Ms. dd. - - _ Hosaniazes Ma Is choice and strong, moderate la prlm and wholesome to nee. These adrantsgee have secured for this Tea a general preference. It Is sold In packeie by lAA Need —(Advertlement MATHS, MARRLiGI6B, AND MATHS. BIRTHS LIANCOCR.—Tanury ariii;e7lwombe, the wife of N. Han cock, Esq., of a daughter. LY.—January t 7, at Christ Church Parsonage. Carlisle, the orito of the Her. 0. B. [army. M. A., of a daughter. ODELL- Jaauary Mrs. J. Odell. of south Ilackuoy, of a ma. BEAD. —January hey at Argyll-rogal, hireelegion, lin 3. Raid, of a daughter. STirri.--leouery 27, at Lewisham, Knit, Mu. H. Rat, of a daughter. WHITAKER.—Janaary et 01 aceeter-eireet, Belgrate-road, the wife el M. W. Whitaker, sq., of a daughter. iIARRIAGES. GEAVIDt--TVENZE.—Jannary — g,at Manna, Somerset, by the Rey. Jobs A. Tolman, brother-In law of the bride, Robert Graves. Req., of Chartton.hosee, Wilts, to /bully Joeephlne, eldest daughter of the Bey. W. 11. I uruer. vicar of BanwelL EIDLYY—IiEWPORT.—January 27, at St. Luke's. Cheltenham, by the Mr. W. bennltt, M.A., W. W. Ridley, Eno., uf Claren don-alum., Imisolngton, to Emily Mary, daughter of the late Major C. Newport, &M.'s Bombay Army. ETENCISR—WOODWARD.—Jusuary Y 7, at the Church of the Hoy Trinity, Weethounia-grove, Charles tlreen, sou of the late E. avenues., Esq., of Ilalloglun. to l.wiat Emma, daughter . of J. B. IVoodsrard, Esq., of V‘ eymouth. WI LOON—JOH NSTON.—January DJ, at Winstead. D. P. Wilmn, irliur of Mitcham, to Sarah Mans. daughter of the late A. Johnston, Esq., of Holton, Maleanorth. DEATHS. • • " Bl3Bll—January IS, at LoaertSlel,after a long Pleees, Jane, wife of Henry a. Buah, resident engineer of the Cornwall Beltway. In the Silt year of her age . CALVERT.—Jannary ffi, at Ideckleubarabotreet, !AAA, wife of C A. Calvert. mq.. aged 6 . 2 . HALlSlL—January 27, to the 44th year of his age, Willis= Halve. Iraq., of Church House, Unlade>. Kent, and of 11 and 12. Love lane, Ahlerntanbury. Itnende will please to accept this . _ Intimatwa. n FAR74.--Jarniary 17, at Islington, Jane Mary, relict of J. Hearn, Dm . of Camberwell and Shields. aged 70. JANOUN.—January 27, M St. Leotard's. Caroline, daughter of W. JUNCO, ralq , aged 30. JONl(l . l.—_Jasamy 30. at Streallsam, W. Jones, Esq., late of the - linaTtaiioirsinCagutl Tu. MCKIM - human In. Mesa. r, wife of Mr. 0. ?liken, of On ford-street, aged 60. ilt.trieltD. -January tT, M Olorrester.plane, Yortmainagnare. A. 1.. Trafford. Isq., late of Onintrinyton limn. Man% mod a. Mated sod Mbar Ls" de No. b3111b11441111.14, I. fit. City of Leedoe. Maw, of Wm Olisw Y laseter4stlest. to Um "mime id milder's.— iIMIIIIIIIII,IO. JaUu MUM. :~ . r NEW GA! , The Widen vantage& " " dalpsioivra *aliP g WS! idaibirl ribs( Oil NORM., AST A• cm AnTivi Cabin gam a 17, mid ti go= th II Moo* eh* E es very seta wiLuAm IP sad MACEY% IPHILLI co. do For ROM ~Fortram off &REM Thursday m tydown. and For GOTHI Morselydoen. by the GUAT For COPE about Fbius For fr eight Ct.,17.11 CIVERL ‘...• by BTI The MINE COMPANY 1 at their Lead Madras, Colo raZtar b sad FM of g!, lioei i s t.=o 4 o s THE : Ineorpo Capil D P °B$4 .? E . Cells will I nor ezeeed Nan £26 per James Goodm Company'. Richard Ppm China, and James Dams' Co.. Cape T Those, Cott, ilindos4i3, Oeorge 8m It! Joseph Wf lha Robert COlllll pay and V/. F. 'Alarm Louis Nathan Vaal:Kernel I lticterl Davi 6, Great WI Philip Van& 6, Groat W Yawn. Itapl Jewry. Messrs. Hugh limicwas—M ZbsM4t Mann Quilt John Goats ej lendon—ftlr I Manchester— Ltverpoot—M Tem] The eOO,Ol hae c tuned PI commodatlui the time belt aulftence fro The neceW oceeriftally • ilqed be». The Auocl ortance, fuh vurtty of ra 1U itself mr =Red perl... The shares th - e • General Interest' London V 31eresetil Prospectus. tined at the To the D Gentlemen, request tha oration l I.ln ny leas num eposit and c .11,1 t author] oera for the ME Fl 1 sort [IONS for MY, the II he bet of be Director' 17. Abelian STORWi ' The Ober I the tame, 'albray, tM WNW, No. 1 Jaaaori r 0. 41;41111 Imp UMW IC cube 11•111 The pleb*, sines lan or be k TA W 'OI'HI meth 41... JO! ;ebbs ttds a sums hair Lama bra I butsisist •• alltedst 111 a. pie lam lava boos mg 4 soma t Ur lien Um bast tttr -1 1 011sved !ITA:a.ZIAI Med ah We* la no 118 . lift MI 4