The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF WRDS.—ThimaDaY, FEE. 1L 5 o The LOUD Ctuunnina took his mat on the wooback at 'clock. OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES. The Earl of DERBY, in for the production of the Correspondence relating to the referred to the refund of the government to furnish the despatches con cerning the seizure of the rams at Liverpool, although they had already base laid before Cowen end made public in America. 'What he would pyre to see wan the English as well as the American nanny ; for the impression created by the latter was that her Majesty's government had been compelled by the menaces of the United States to make conesseloss which they had in the first instance declined. In addition to the ours spoodence as to the Alabama and the steam rams, he wished that parliament should also be supplied with any correspoodence that might have taken place in regard to sate of violence committed by American tuners upon English vessels. One of the despatches of Mr. Seward to Mr. Adams contained the threat that such vessels se the Alabama and the Florida should be followed and seized, even though they took refuge in British waters and were under the protection of our flag. True, Mr. Adams did not appear to have communicated that document to her Majesty's government, nevertheless it bad been laid before Ciongrem at Washington, and it was expedieet that • thorough understanding should be come to with the United States authontits on the subject. Earl RUSSELL said there appeared to be little resew to doubt that the steam rams at Liverpool, which were at first stated to be building on French account, were really intended 1,,r the service of the Confederacy ; and he agreed with Mr. Adams that if vessels were armed and equipped in this country, and sent forth to attack a power with which we were at peace, it would be an infringement of the proclamation of neutrality issued by her Majesty. and would virtually be taking part in the war in favour of the Con federate states. tier Majesty's ministers were therefore extremely anxious that no act of theirs should give coin. senance to such proceedings. With regard to the papers required by Lord Herby. the law officers of the crown had declared that the cue of the government would be pre judiced by the pnblkation of the papers. It would be an injustice to the legal advisers of the government if the case tame before the courts of law after baying been previously debated by the assistance of , these papers in parliament. Hie lordship added—With re meet to all those various and very difficult affairs in which the_ rights of neutrals are concerned. but in which the rights of the_ are also involved, and with respect to which we are in correspondence with the American government, I must request your lordships to allow me to consult the law officers of the crown, and to act according to their ad vice. (Hear, hear.) When the law officers of the crown tell me that as effective blockade his, in their opinion been established in certain ports of the Southern States, I take that opinion as • good legal opinion, sod abide by their authority. So, likewise, when they examine the decisions of the judges in the pelts courts of America, and say either that they are perfectly conformable to the law of nations as it has been laid down in our courts, or that there is some question which is a goes- Nos on which reamooable doubt may be entertained, I do not think it right, in the face of the deliberate de. visions of those courts, to make a complaint to the United States government and to ask foe redress. (Hear, hear.) But that the U silted States government have in every Medinae justice to oar people and to the owners of oar vessels I am far from maintaining, but all theme eases have been matters of disco:Nice. The noble earl speaks of blockade runners. Undoubtedly the penalty that attaches to blockade runners to no more than that imposed by the law of nation ; if they ate attempting to tusk the blockade, or are carrying con traband of war, they are liable to capture by the belligerents. We hare, I am sorry to say, cues in which complaints have been made of the unnecessary detention of persons belonging to the crews of these vessels. The American government, on their aids, my that they are borne cot in the course they have taken by this correspondence, so far am the suspicion would go, that some other vessels bearing British colours, and apparently doing nothing more than breaking the blockade, were in fact vessels belonging to the Confederate government. If that ease can be made out with regard to any particular vessel, of course those , vessels become belligerents. That, however, is a matter , upon which we are promised information, but on which full , discussion has not yet taken place. I will endeavour I. looking over the papers to produce those eases in which the noble earl and the boaea take an interest; and if there are other cases in which information is wihed for. I will either produce the papers or endeavour to state valid reasons for withholding them. (Hear, hear.) THE CASE OF LIEUTENANT TINLING. Lord CHELMSFORD rose to all the mato:aim of the rim Loyd of the Admiralty to the partionkre of the &Mit of Lieutenant Tisling, of her Majesty's ship En muter, at Shoushing, no the sth of March, 1863, and to ask for an explanation of =stemmas made by the Secretary of the Admiralty respecting the semis The Duke of SOMERSET, in reply, quoted a letter from Captain Dew, of the Encounter, is which it was distinctly stated that Lieutenant Tinling bad accomminied him (Cap tain Dew) to Sinusitis, at his own did reaest, is common wi th other officers ; that all who westso cm the under standing that they were on leave, sod were especially cautioned not to expose themselves to the 6re. It was air omen for the writer to pees beycod the radius of 30 miles rimed NibgPo occasimally, but Lieutenant Tiolinc and the other officers who accompanied him did so at their own re quest, and were not ou duty. Captain Dew added his belief that bad Lieutenant Tinting foreseen the came which was sow being taken by his family, his last moments would have been very much embittered by the kneaded's. There could be no question about the courage, and the gal- Wary, and the high qualities of the young officer. He wee so doubt oneof the most promising young men in the service. We have many more like him in Chia& He was • young man who would put himself forward in danger. The letter of Captain Dew stated that be, bowing hie fearless na ture, waned him not to put himself in danger, because he considered that be was responsible for his life. Their lord. ships all bear that oar officers would place themselves in danger—eves the highest office= had done so. Admiral Hope himself did, add whey he (the Duke of Somerset) Complajw! to him sod called his attention to the s..riona logs which the service might have sustained, he replied that be thought that the Chinese wanted a little cheering up. (Hear, hear.) If they wished to have gallant men all over the world them sad occorrenori would inevitably take place. Me was more the swab had lost an excellent officer, and having stated all the facts of the mot, and read the letter of Captain Dew, which contained a perfectly sinners account of the matter, he honed it would be satisfactory to their lordships, mil to the Meads of the young officer. (Hear.) Earl GREY said that Lieutemet Tinling west to Shoe. thing is charge of to English gun, and was practically set- Mg under the orders of his superior officer at the time. The noble earl, also, in strong terms, coodemned the policy of the government in Menace to Chime, and complaisea of oar constant interference in Eastern affairs when our interests were in no way cocooned. Al to the civil war in China, we ought to do one of two things—either refrain from all interference in the struggle between the Pekin go- vernment and the Teeniest, or, if we did interfere, to do so in a manner that would be w orthy of our country. Earl RUSSELL replied to the criticise= of the govern ment policy by Earl Grey. and said that we had main tained a strict neutrality between the Imperialist, and the Taeipinp as long as we could • but at length it became absolutely necessary to take s teps for defending Shanghais and the other treaty ports from the attacks of a botch of barbarians. The diemmeion ti °outland for a brief spa,* by the Earl of Herdwicke, the Earl of FJleaborough, Earl Gren ville, aad Lord Chelmsford ; the @abysm then dropped. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY SCHEMES. Earl GRANVILLE. on movies the appointment of a corn *Wee to act jointly with that of the Home of Commons in considering the subject of the proposed metropolitan rail way', mid this year the alarm in the metropolis was greater than it was last year, and be thought it desirable that a body havieg the authority of a joint committee should ham the subject entire before them for calm and mature coomderation. If their lordships acceded to the proposition he would on a future evening Dame the committee. He should be glad that members of the government should not take any part is the inquiry, but at the same time the government were pre pared to give the committee every amiatance in their power. Their lordships would be glad to beer that the noble lord the chairman of committees (Lord Redeedale) had ex pressed his readiness to act upon the joist committee. The Earl of DERBY mid it was so matter of setonish. meet that a panic prevailed in the metropolis oo the subject of the proposed railways when they coneidered the extent and variety of the schemes with which the metro polis was threatened. He was informed that the capital of the several companies amounted to about 35,000.00.4, and that s per cent. of that amount bad bees lodged as deposits. No fewer than IGO streets were to be seriously interfered with. Some of the railways were to be under ground, some over ground, and some on the level, and they were to run in every possible direction. They were brought forward without any general scheme, or any reference to one working in connexion with the other. He quite agreed, therefore, that the question should be taken up and considered in some such way aa that proposed by the noble earl, and though the course was one for which there was no precedent of recent date, he did not feel disposed to object in she slightest degree to toe appointment of &committee to act jointly with the committee of the House of Commons, still leas was be disposed to object to members of the government forming part of that committee. He thought that the government ought to have taken a more active part in the matter, and to have laid out what appeared to them to be the best general scheme for railway traffic through the metropolis, without reference to this or that romnany. considering only the convenience of the public He soy of opinion that some such scheme should be provided, and that, imitating the French system, there ehockl be a ommeasion from the government to carry on the %theme proposed. This so doubt would be a great Ulna's tioe upon our present practise, and nth respect to other parts of the country he would sot have suggested it fbat as to the metropolis be thought it would be better that one go verning mind should be applied to the question, without reference to personal interests. (Hear, bear.) He would take that opportunity of pressoUn two petitions on this subject, see from the Society of British Arekiteets, tits, other from the Architectural Amoriatioe, in which they re preesated the greet iaceseentemm which would w I arise bus the emiffict of railway interests They also observed that no adequate Mast thoroughfares bad uses proposed, and expressed their *Moe that the Tertian of street commu nication should be first and forthwith coasidered and deter mined, and that lines of Armes, nacre especially with refe rence to railway termini, should be laid oat ; they that all railway projects should be posepooed ZVI! question of great leading thoroughfares should have been considered ; and they prayed that a committee or a com mission should be appointed on the subject. With refe rence to the present mein, be was glad to hear that his boo. friend the chairman of committees !had [mud that it would to remanent with his laborious duty to booms • member of the joint committee, as his presence would give the country the greatest confidence in that tribnuaL He fasted that If no gamed wham wee proposed by the 'oven/meat the committee would be wader great died vantage. Earl GRANVILLE said be could not pretend that he setertained no views of his own upon the 'abject, but be did not think that it would at present be right to state them. Lord REDESDALE entirely approved of the appoint ment of a committee under the circumstances of the ems— Dot, however, as an experiment, but because the circum stances were exceptimaL The precedents for the course proposed were ancient, and referred to oases in which the joint action of the two houses was desirable. Joint committees were principally appointed to regulate the proceedings in cases of impeachment. He trusted the commission would Dot be deadest is bold- Ram He thought the course proposed to be adopted was an exorptional one, but that they were chime to it by the very exceptional character of the matter they hod to coo alder. (Heer, bear.) The Earl of CARNARVON said they were practically entering upon a new era with rimed to railway legialatioa. He Mould be sorry if the appointment of this committee were to be held sa a precedent for the appointment of joint committees on ordinary railway bills. The Earl of DERBY wished to bow whether it was in teoded that each railway should be represented by a sepa rate counsel, or whether the committee was to form its judgment without affording the different milway menpa nice an opportunity of obtaining the assistance of to weasel. After a few words treat Earl Gaarrvatt sad Earl Pow's, The niaolutioo war agreed to. Their kiniehips adjourned at 20 minute' to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THITRADAY, FEB. 1L The SPLICES leek the chair at a few minutes before 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. Yoazz took the oaths and his seat for Tewkesbury, is the room of Ur. Lygoa, who has bonnie awather for West Worosetesehire. itlaripTausaber ofprivate NIL wan mad a Ant time. STANDING ORDERS. Upon the motion of Colooel Wirnon Pamir, the follow. tag were appointed members of the sided onnonttos on standing ado.: Calomel Wilson Pastes, Mr. Walpole, Yr. Henley, Mr. Wrightmoo, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Bounstoo, Mr. &idiom-Cm ter, Mr. Letroy, Mr. Dunlop, Mr. Filler, and Mr. E. E4erta► COMMITTEE OF SELECTION. Upon the motion o/ the rune hon sad gallant menthe'. the following were appointed members at the committee of selection : Mr. Huth*, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Banhem-Carter, Lord Hotham, Mr. Monkey, and the chairmen of the select committee ea standing orders. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1864. which issued notes to the amount of 337,00W_ failed, and its right to kw notes oceseequently The object of this bill was to give to the present tret banks in Scotland the right of issuing notes to so moot not exosediog 378 1 0004, the right to Islas being distributed entoriget the venous banks in properties to the 'mount of coin they have held, they making a payment to the state of 21.7 a 6d. per cent on the amount of notes thus sensed by them, but they would be relieved of the composition for stamp duty, which amounted to 8a 4d. par rent. Mr. FINLAY expressed his apprehension that the mea nie might perpetuate the monopol=the existing banks, and prove injurious to the trading After a line/ dtscusion the motion was agreed to. NCrTICFS. Frersittg PoucT.-14. FIZIAND, to more ea going into committee of supply the following resolutions :—" That the Pastern policy of her Yenety's goveremeat began by the parson Primo If inisiw ia Chum thirty years ago, and hom that time enforced by every whig government, leas led to °portant little ware, which have culminated la the deeply deplored burning otHagosime and the memacreed Booobow. (Chows.) That the goveramest bare admitted that them little wan were the result of the premiere as them by mer chants to extend their trade. (Haar, bear.) That oar military and neva! armaments required to cony out this Eastern policy have greatly increased the heavy huskies of the country. ( Hear, hear.) That it is a flagrant injostice and a violation of the priaciploi of free trade to tax the agricultural and other trident Great Britain, and especially of Ireland, for commercial wars waged to open fresh mar• kets for manufactures in which they are sot wappd mid have no pecuniary interact." !Cheers.) THE DOCILTAHDL —Lord C. PAGET, to more, as Thursday, the 25th Wilms, far oiled commit's°, to oonader an d report opus the India and dock accommodation in the royal dockyards of the United Kingdom, and upon their suffloisney for the require:wake of the public envies, having especial rafereece to the proposed extension of her Yansey's dock yard at Portaraouth. (Hear, bear.) THE CASE OF BEWICKE. Mr. H. BERKELEY asked the Siontary et State for the Home Departmeat whether it wee hie intention to continue to refuse oompeneatios to Witham Bowlike, et Thrrepwood ball, in the oounty of Northumberland, for s iterrirag impri. moment as a felon for twelve months, under an nndaeereed sentence, and for the melioration of hie goods, chattels, Pmily pictures, and library, to hie great pecuniary loss and irreparable injury. Bir 0. GREY bad never received any applications for compensation from Mr. &wicks. He had power neither to grant nor to refuse such compensation. Last year • pet - lion had been presented to the Home of Commons, asking for redress ; and his boo. Mead bad made a motion upon the subject. Oa that °croaks he (3ir 0. Orgy) had felt it his duty to resin the application ; but he was free to admit that . the law relating to forfeiters of property on a conviction for felony was well worthy of oissidoratioa and revisios. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BERKELEY pee seam that he should at the earliest opportunity bring Mr. Bowicke's sae soda before parliament. (Hear, hear.) THE CRAWLEY COURT-MARTIAL. Colonel GILPIN asked the Under Secretary of Sate for War whether, coosiderieg the peculiar cirowastaaces attend ing the trial of Colonel Crawley, and the failure of the evidence apinst him, it was the intention of the War 1)1 tto recommend that his enemies Amid be paid. ffe tme M:rquie of HARTINGTON said that at the ma einem of all courts-martial it became the duty of the War.office to consider whether the exposure incurred by the prisoner should be paid. Sometimes they were and sometimes they were not. In this instance the government, accepting and adopting the verdict of the court, decided that all expenses incurred by Colonel Crawley of a kind that ever were paid by the government should be defrayed by them. (Hear, hear.) Colonel Crawley's merge from India sod beak bad been paid ; be had re ceived - Lath pay and allowances, and he bad been provided with public garters at Aldershot ; and the expenses of all the incomes whom be bad desired to call had bees paid. (Hear, bear.) The may expenditure which bad not been allowed him was that for profeetiocial assistance, legal gentlemen having no status before a oourt-martial. There would be !no possibility of checking charges under the heed of professional advice. GB.EFS WICH HOSPITAL. Sir J. HAY asked the Secretory to the Admiralty if be would lay upon the table of the house a copy of a report to his Grace the Dake of Somenet, by Sir Richard Bromley, on the orpnisatice and working of Greenwich Hospital. Lord C. PAGET said that Sir R. Bromley had laid before the Duke of Somerset an elaborate report sport the finances mid th e ooestitutien of the hospital. That report bad been referred to the other commissiouers for their re marks upon it • after which it would be considered by the Admiralty ; and he (Lord C. Paget) should thee be prepared to state to the Louse what course her Majesty's government intended to pursue. DENMARK. Sir H. VERNEY @eked the Mar Secretary of State for Forage Affairs whether the paper on the subject. of Den mark ad the Duchies of Skawig and Holstein which were to be laid upon the table would contain the report of Vice- Coosul Rainalt referred to by Earl Roasell in his despatch to Mr. Paget is Jape, 1861 ; the soessoradurs on the affairs of Sleswig apd Holstein, drawn up in told or 1856 by Mr. Ward, her Majesty's Cheer d'Affaires in Hamburg; sad the terms in which the guarantee of the British peers ment weal offered to Austria sad Prussia, that the Danish Rigsmd would repeal the constitution of last November, which incorporated Sleewig with the kingdom of Deems/h. Mr. LA YA HD said the reports of Mr. Harsh and the memorandum of Mr. Ward were strictly confidential dor meats ; it would, therefore, be unadvisable, in the present etre of alloy, and would lead to no good result, to give them to the public. The hon. member war under a mistake is supposing that any gametes had bees gives by the' British government that the Basra would repeal the coo-' siltation. It moat rest with the Riguad itself, when it wee convoked, to decide whether it would or would not do so. The hon. ger:arra probably referred to the protocol which had been laid upon the table with the other perm Sir H. VERNEY wished to ask whether her Majesty's government had cot given a guarantee that the Danish Itigsrad would repeal the constitution ' rating Ma vis with the kingdom of Denmark'. (Hear, .) Mr. LA l' AHD had already stated that her Majesty's government could sot have given any guarantee that the Rigged (which was • coastitationel assembly) amid re voke the constitution. It would of course remain with the Rimed itself to decide what aurae it would take. What her Majesty's government had roomed wee that • protocol should be signed in Logsdon between the power parties to the treaty, by which the Danish government would under take to all together the Riprad and submit to them a pro posal for the withdrawal of the constitution. Her Ma jesty's government could not of auras pledge themselves that the Rowed would repeal the constitution when it met. BANK ACTS (SCOTLAND). I. committee of the whole house, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, " That it was expedieat to make provisios for nrolovitt the !aped issue of bank notes is Scotland, upon payment from time to time of a cartels charge in respect thereof." Tbe right boo. mailman stated that by the Bank Act of 1844 the right to issue bankecies in Scotland was reserved to the basks thee is existence ; but the amount allowed to be Sneed by each bask was limited to the amount of the sir culation at the time of the passing of the act, and it was provided that, se is the scores of time the right of any beak tokens notes lapsed, the right should belong to Omelets. The only seditious' Issue of motes allowed by that act wee the Was a/ soar by rho various basksagaeart an equal saloost of Geis ia their NU. L 1857 see of the basks of teethed, TAXATION AND EXPENDITURE. The Illpof4ol motion (7nsippTiii;iogieWi;ought up, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY drew attention to the enormous rate at which the tangos and expenditure of the canary bad augmented duelist the hat twisty ysera, and urged upon the government and the house the duty of seeing whether they might not Worm empathy_ without crippling or injuring the naval and military establiebreests. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid he had listened to the admirals of the hon. basorat with great nth !adios. He thought nothing wee more desirable than that the representatives of the people should call attention to the expenditure of the state. It was vain for him is his position to deal with general asouranoss. In some respects they must bear in mind con sideestions which tended to show that they could not expect to go beak to the expenditure of former yew In sumo branches of the public serene, the iomaesed wealth of the manta, made it tommary that rammed expediters should be incurred. He meant to say that what generally was einneeted with the wages of labour whether physical and material or intellectual /*boar, was to such • state that they could not expect, or indeed desire, that this portion of the pub& ex penditure could be limited to the point at which it formerly stood. No doubt there was a general tendency to better the condition of all those person' who served the State. la some %dames that teecleacy bad bees allowed to go too far. (Clams.) Bat there was • great praware for increased remusemtiou, which at the Treasury they found it difficult to keep within bounds. Ile was sere the honourable lieremei would aid the goverment in raspier: does th at expenditure, sad he hoped his example would be followed by others. But at the mere time be most tell him that they could not hope to keep down the expenditure to the point at which it stood thirty or twenty veers ego. The hos. baronet spoke of the control of the Treasurys. being lees efficient now than in former years. To a certain extent be could not deny that that wee true. That wee owls( in • great degree to the immense acreage of the civil expenditure. It was not owing to any want of deem on the part either of the political orperniabent °Moen of the Trumpery to keep down expenditure. (Hear.) He knew of no way in whielathe evil could be remedied except by the goversmest obtaining a more permanent sad uniform rapport from the representative' of the people when they felt it their duty to resist proposals for adding to the publpublic expenditure. (Hear, hrar.) When it wee eounidered that during the last thirty yews the civil estimates had grows from hr than 2,00U,C00L to something shore 8,000,000 i., rad this arawithissandiug the economy which had been effected in many branches of the public service, it was obvious that this indicated • totally different state of thine as respected the duty the Treasury bad to perform, and stowed the necessity of obtaining sup port from the house. He would not then eater further into taterake. When he made the finracial statement thee w h be the fitting ocaisice for • more general die camios of tha sz eis e rt, and of the masmer in which the government ' the principle of economy in conducting the service d country. (Hear.) Mr. NEWDEGATE said that at cos time the oMee of Comptroller of the Exchequer afforded • very good cheek upon the expenditure of the Treasury, but fora lapee of I time and the Mmest mode of doing bather Dow nes that sores Led beams almost useless for any effective pur pose. It was, however, the opinion of Moo who held the 011011, that if it were improved and to the present time it would dill afford a very 'Maine! mesas of checking expenditere, end be (Mr. Newdegate) thought theta was hishlyelearabra that this boorassthe guar dian of the public puree, should have through this names sane astral over the expen diture of the public mosey, especial ly such • meted as that which could be exerdeed hy ea otheer who was free from all party trammels or goverment in fluence (Hear, hear.) Par his own part, he believed the public interests would be advanced by the revival et the poems of the Comptroller of the Exchequer rad the adap tation of the ethos to the presoak time : nth, th or all part of the Malbain which from lapse time had become defective or inoperative. The report at 'apply wee then reerived end agreed to. SIR J. LAWRENCE'S SALARY BILL. This hall was read a mooed time sod ordered to be com mitted to-morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to ten to a hill le emend the law reializsg to the puremes at goverment *suited thruagh the medium of noisy ham*. and the punting of life seemitaces by (o vertime*. At mem* sums esa be received for deterred aasuitiss only is large amounts, and the objects of the bill were to eeebie them to lake smaller stuns through the shadiest d the PllllkAglei marlins ken*. At present go vernment ace gm* life asuman@ to the amount of 1001., but only to *noes who poiamed deferred assoutia, and it we. proposed to abolish that restrictioe. The AITORNEY-GIiNERAL for IRELAND endued leave to **is • bill be samosa the promdureol the county courts in Mr. FERRAND, is mmoog for some *terms a/ the memo sod employes ol the 'cha r t y oommiesiouers, took cored= to animadvert strongly on the conduct of the com missioners, and complained of the expense to which they ' put the coastry. Mr. LOWE defeeded the commissioners, and the return, with some modification, were agreed to. TUBLI C PETITION& On the Radios ci Mr. CReosOir:iii; . l;ilowirig committee was appeieled to classify sad report epos petitious pre sented to tits house —Mr. Grogeon, Mr. Boultem-Carter, Sir James Fergosooa, Mr. Charles Forster, Mr. Gard, Major Gavin, Captain Gray, Sir Edward Grope, Mr. Hope Juba. stone, Mr. Lyall, Mr. Tamer Jobs Miller, Sir Colman Michael O'Laghlen, Mr. Hastings Rossell, Mr. Alderman Salomons, sad Mr. Owe ' BANK A(718 (SCOTLAND.) O■ the motion of the CHANCZI.LOI of the Encomium this bill was brought in wed read n first lima REMOVAL OF PAUPERS. A return shown" the *umber of orders for the removal of pompon obtaieed daring the year 1863 was ordered, on the motion of Mr. VnLuras. The Howe adjoanked at quarter to eight o'clock. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL. The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the friends and supporters of this iaetitatios took place yesterday at the Landes Tavern, Btahocoaate•atreet ; Mr. Alderman Carrie in the chair. The Sscarrs ea (Mr. Whiekin) read the report of the committee of management, which commenced by apostate latieg the subsigiben upon the cootinuing sod growing pro sperity of th e hospital If the subscriptions Dave fallen somewhat short of those of the preceding year, via, from their hay* best 4104 12s. as against 421!. 155., tbe dona tions for greed persica"' have encoded those of 1863 they having "moulded to 744!. Is. IL as against 665/. 6e. Id. among them. The committee Dave to record the usual ge nerous retribution from the auxiliary society (amounting this year to 15 gainer). formed sod supported by relieved patients and their friends. In addition to these, there have been added to the endowment food during the pest year— from James Foster, Esq., the muoificisait sum of 5001.; and from T. Them Esq. (being Dis6tb rinikr doories),so/. ; wog mentag by investments the stook amount W8,542/.144. 10d. From that account, however, there was during the year entbdiaws the arm of 11004 Consols of right appertain. big to the general fond, it having been a legacy to that amount left in the year 1859 by George Schacht, Esq., for the Donal porpoise of the hospital, but, being is excess of the than reqsirameota of the charity, it was carried, temporarily, to the credit of the endowment fund. By the present appropriation of the legary to its legitimate object the committee have been enabled to clear off all outstanding claims and demands upon the institution, including 2501., the baser of 5004, money borrowed ; leaving the eadowmeat Nod, therefore, at 7,6421. 14a. 10d. in Console. The legacies received daring the past year Dave bees :—From W. F.. Lackner. EN., 901. ; from M. E. Bond (formerly a patient), 64 ; and there still remain outstanding other legacies amounting 404504 Ansa:Sally, therefore, the hospital has during the pest year more than " held its own.* Raving liquidated every pecuniary obligation which attached to it, it now stands before the world uniocumberd, lade- pesdeot, and advancing. It has been enabled dories the past year to minister to the needs of no fewer than 964 patients, of whom 639 have been cared, numbering among them 346 came requiring the aid of surgical operations. The three-and-thirty beds, all that the committee lute yes bees ambled to provide, have bees always full. But there is still ample room for 15 more beds., which it is Doped may be 'ap plied before the seat annual report. Nevertheless, large as Das bees the somber of the passer an analysis of the gross outlay of the hospital for the year gives only 4/. se. 11d. as the entire cost per bead of the 1164. The founder, being appreheesive that he may shortly be compelled, by declining health, to resign his appointment of bosarary con sulting 'urger, and the necessity being felt for mestitg the growlsg important," of the charity, Mr. Salmon beg recom mendd appointment of two assistant surgeor, which recommeadation is now before the notice of the governors. The committee think it equally desirable that, wharves. the hospital shall be deprived of the valuable profes sional servicead the founder, no medical Greer shall thence forth be eligible to sit oo the committee of araeginseat. The swirl report for the year ending Dermber 31, 1863, rated that tbe number of patients admitted was 984; of wham 639 were discharged cured, 907 were relieved, 16 were discharged for non-atteodacos, Dc., and 102 were ander treatment. The notaber of patients received since the foundation of the hospital to December 31, 1862. was 14,977 ; irking a total to Demeter 31, 1063, of 15,94 L Carom Pairoa.—Oxa an Dke.—Tarss- DAT, Pa. Ill.—Admissions as pqrsist, 70€; dlOto by moon ISMS. 821; SSW, 1.828. Hournwee Tao is °bolos and Arcs moderato In peek sad wboleceseir t sou Thus aew&aps secured for QS Tor a poor& prISSOSOS IS Is gold la pads Its I.2ta ossis.—ibrlysellessal.j , lab futelltuttut. 'QUITY 00IIRTS.—Fisa. 11, tßefere the Marla el the Bolls.) WALLACI V. 211:1 ASTORIITI-01203AL. This suit was instituted for the purpose of the parties entitled to a share In the residuar y e s tate hoed Henry Seysieer, who died is Paris, where he bad spent the greater part of his life. By his will, which was written in French, be gave the residue of h is personal estate, which Is said to amount to about 80,0001. in value, to be divided between " las hospices de Paris et deLoadrea," and the pre.eet question before the court was the interpre tation tote put trope the word "Dandies" There are up wards of 100 hospitals and other charitable institutions in and near London claiming shares in the fund, and it was therefore arranged by the Mester of the Rolls that they should be divided into four classes, in order that the question might he fairly brought before the court. The case was argued on the Ist of February, when four in terpretations were contended for. First, that the bequest ought to be roamed to institutionswithiu the City of Lon don; secondly, that it should be extended to the district within the bills of mortality ; thirdly, to the metropolitan boroughs • and forthly, to the district included in the RegistrarGeonral's return's. The Master of the Bolls mid that it appeared to him that there were insuperable objectioas to all these interpreta tions. The testator had in other parte of his will shown that he understood London to iodide a wider district than the City. His Honour concurred in the arguments of conn ed that the word " London " had • fluctuating mean big, b ut sow of the limits contended for were satisfactory, and be must therefore consider each institution separately, to decide whether it came fairly within the designation in the will. He would, however, lay down as a general rule that he should abide by the definition of London given by Sir W. Petty, in the mien of James IL, and consider that it would include all institutions in streets contiguous to the cities of London and Westminster, and the borough of Southwark. For instants& he was of opinion that the Hospital for Consumption at Brampton was within the designation. He was also of opinion that hospitals which are intended for the inhabi tants of London ought to be included, without regard to the situation of the huddle's. With respect to the meaning of the word "hospia," he should not decide that point until the French courts have determined the same point with re spect to the " hospices de Paris." The following counsel appeared for the various parties Mr. Selwyn, MD. Southgate, Mr. Holhoese, Mr. Baggallay, Mr. F. J. Wood, Mr. Schoenberg, Mr. De Gex, Mr. Mae asghten, Mr. Streetoe, Mr. R. Hawkins, sad Mr. Ware. (Before Vice-Chancellor Stuart.l THONNTOS r. AIR JOAN IA . NeDIDI AND OT $. Me. /Wins, qc., eoatutud hr orgumee to-day es behalf of the *loth! in this slut, but bad not concluded it whoa the court roes. We shall mune any :arther notice of the one until it has areired at its termination. Mr. Daniel, Q.C., and Mr. Fielding Nader were with Mr. Melina, Q.C.: and Mr. &coo, Q.C., and Mr. Chapman Harker, appeared for the defendant. (Bohm Vico-Chisoollor Mr W. P. Wood.) TA17117011 r. Tait ZOTAL II UP.ARCI COMPANY. behalf of :.1.7.1;mer in the stove company to restrain the oompsay from paying /Lima made in newt of damages suffered in the resent explosion of the ship Lotty Sleigh. Tim ground of the motion ens that His knees warred not through firs imme diately. but only indirectly and by masa of explosion. Sir H. Cairns and Mr .Woodiwff were in the ow. The Vioe-Cheneellor granted ea interim order over next sea 0017 RT OF QUEEN'S BKNOEL-Fm. 11. After Tenn Sittingsat Nisi Prins st Watannstar.—(Befors Loyd Chief Justice Cockburn and • Special Jury.) PLIIIOIIB r. sower._ - . _ . _ The farther header of this ow, which was an action for libel is coonection with the liammeranith and City Railway, was resumed this !nankin. Mr. Morill we. still addressing the jury at • quarter to six o'clock, when The Lord Chief Jumbos asked if he thought he would be much longer in his address. Mr. Barill—Yes, my lord ; I den say I shall not finish much before sine o'clock, if I bare to °cowhide to-night. The Lord Chief Justice—Thee if that is the cam we will adjourn until to-morrow; but mind you begin when you left ilAudalor4 The CYO was than adjourued. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-Fn. IL (Before Yr. Oommissitmsr Genlburn.) DAVID 11001.111. Tb. bankrupt, who .as a solicitor, in Greekametreet, failed some years ago, owing upwards of 100,0001., sad ale weeded without surrendering to his bankruptcy. Yr. Goodman, representing the wipers, said be hoped that the estate would be very shortly wound up. A dividend of a little over ls. in the pound would be shortly declared. H. bad now to ask the court to sanction the assignees destroying by fire a loft full of pep" of about a ton weight, which were a animism, and of no utility whatever. His Honour did not see what power be had to make say such order. Yr. Goodman referred to the ogee of Holden, when the Lord Chancellor had laid it down that the books of an attorney could not be sold. His Honour took time to meads, the question. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. Willies Riley, a inal:cfreeserl young man, whole eon• noxious are highly respectable, was brought up for Anal examination charged with stealing a Tamale liver watch sad Albert chain from the pinyon of John Samuel Edwards, in the Royal Coffee-house, Duke-street, Leedon.bridge. The prosecutor, • young miler, deposed that on Sunday Its met with some friends, and unfortunately got drinking with them. He knew that his watch was safe when be left them. sad he hardly recollected anything afterwards antic be found himeelf in the station-house with the pri soner, who was charged with stealing his watch and chain. Mr. John Beckett, one of the relieving officers of the West tondos Union, said he met the sailor in the City on Sunday erasing rather the worms for liquor, and lading that he was in rather suspicious company he put him in an omnibus to bring him towards Tooley.etregt, where be said he wanted to go. The prisoner eameiltili. them, audit was suggested that they should enters coffee house and have some tea. They did so, and tea was ordered. Wilames eat on one side of the prosecutor, and the prison ea the other. After • while the prosecutor put his arms cm the table sad leaned his head down, and soon fell asleep. His watch chain thee hung down very loosely. The prosecutor had then left a half sovereign on the table, which the prisoner took up and rid, "That will do for um ; we'll share that. Witness made no remark, but he bad his suspicious about the prisoner, whom he closely watched, and is a few Wander saw him take the welsh out of prosecutor's pocket and put it in his own. Witness instep ytl went out and fetched • ccastable, and as won as be returned with orie, and the prisoner saw them, he put the watch bark into the prose cutor's pocket. He was given into custody. Police constable 62 ft said be had made iaquiries about the primmer, and eacertaieed that his family were very re spehly connected. He believed from what he had beard that he had never been in trouble before. In rsisTs; to the oharp, ------- prieoller rid that he Derr had the watch in his posserion. and he was entirely innocent of the charge. The onnetekile aid he saw him put the watch in as pro escater's pocket, r he was entenng the coffee-Door with Mr. Beckett. _ _ 11ie --- taagiterate okeerred that the ram was quite char againat the prisoner, whom b• fully committed too trial. THE NEW QUEEN'S COUNSEL TO TNT ITITTOI Or THE ZlPltrad. S[;—Several incorrect of the names of them geatlemea who base been promoted to the teak of Quesa's tonasel have appeared is We papers. Below ia a oorrect lit and dentiption-1 ha H ., . FLOOD, Clerk. 10, Sinn's-bench-walk, Temple. Hee Majesty has been pleased to appoint to the teak of Queues counsel, Mr. D. D. Keane, of the Norfolk Circuit ; Mr. J. J. debases. of the parliamentary bar sad the Home Circuit ; sad Mr. W. Flei4 of the 11Mand Circuit. WRIGHT'S ORPHAN CHILDREN. TO TIM IDlrrp% Or rasnrazaa. — .}t7ifiZzioil,;;is:Viuchley-roita, S., bap the favour of acknowledging the following subscrip tics' received for the above object : F. Doukas, Esq., M.P., 21. 2e. ; Jas. Collies, 10d. ; G. H. C., 2n 6d.; commandant of Sr. stokers, sa. ; a friend at Hammenseith, se. ; a few widths and hanuearnies at Messrs. Pans's, Greenwich, per Mr. J. Mosley. 15e. sd. ; open air teetotal meeting, Bliortotreet, New-out, per Mr. Johanna, 17s. ; Saturdor teeming estertainmest, Lambeth btths, 15a. 104 d. ; a fnend, Needbam.inarket, Ir. ; G. IL Shrewsbury, b. 6d. ; collected attar meeting at Great Marlow, per J. W. Morgan, 10s. ; Bickley, C. M. lls. 6d. E. G.. Its ; Moods Loutk, per W. T. Kim*, 24 lla. ;L. M. W., b. ; " Stella," 11. ; per Morning Star. 11. ; Alder man Wright, Stafford (thud seliseriptioo), 10a. ; H. Hall, Seeder evening service, 4s. It hie bee. determined to does the satecriptice at the sod d the month. Feb, 11. There wee Lunched from Mews. Pile, Spence, mid Co.'s dockrrd, West Hartlepool, as Monday, the Bth inst., a splwdd steamship named the Comedies., 1,800 tons measurement, calculated to carry 3,000 tees off cargo, in dudiag her fuel. She is the property of the West Laths aad Pacific Steam Navigating' Company. This is the first Mousse they have had Limbed since the formalise of the meepsey, sad is some ►eedreds of Ices larger thee say other steamer ie their leek MOll TAN wiz AND mars TAN ma.—This applies to tee lamest sad beet goeb at amble awl wawa wawas ever aabaeltisd for public approval. Tbe werld-based NW trousers at Alfred Webb 1/Itee', the orlabaka , _ only eats btlatteroal TS, Brookotreet, Naitoveropian. ZatabflabM 1841. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -.-e- TATTIRSALL'S. -THVILSDAY2 The *Mesdames, far an "of " day, wee nisch *beet the ite, but although the aceeptanom for the Limped Stechame were petalled abioe the kat day of seselag at the great Weekend Mart, speculation thereon was tame in the extreme. Lord Covente7's mare still retain, her po eitioe as first favourite, 11 to 1 having am talus mod offered. Wee Nell was supported for a little mosey at 13 to 1, and Bantam was very firm at 100 to 7 takes, while 15 to 1 was offered apinat Portland. The only features of the Chester Cop betting were the ?streamline d heeideat to 20 to 1, taken, and the remarlcably healthy toms of Change, about whom 1,000 to 40 was taken the same being also accepted oath about Golden Pledge, and Blackdown; but before the close of busisre 20 to 1 was the highest price obtainable about the Goodwood Stage winner. The Two Moaned was seemly ever meotioeed. Scottish Chief seems came more to be gradually rallying his friends armed him, am of whom accepted the canto{ odds of 10 to 1. Coast Guard retired from the forward position he has oocupied for several days, and after a commission to take 1.500 to 100 about him had been duly executed, not another backer came forward, while airy amount of money weld have Ines laid at the priori already quoted. Eighties " Mae were laid waled Forager, sad for the coadderseee et a " tenser" any ad mirer of Lord St. Vincent's colt osekl have been 8000021D0- dated at 20 to Ito 1001. Man rime : LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 11 to 1 apt Lord Coventry's Emblem, aged, 12st 81b (t and off 13 to I Mr. Hun t's Wm Noll, aged, list 6111(t) 100 to 7 Yr. T. licilman'aßantam,apd, llat 61b(off) 25 to 1 Mr. Land's Amy, 6 yrs, lint (t) 25 to 1 Lord Coventry% Entbkaratio, 6 yrs, lOst 6lb (t) 25 to 1 Mr. T. Wade's Martbs ;K M ( 1 ) 50 to 1 XL J. datny's ffrbury, l int (1) 50 to 1 Mr. J. Lanigan'. N Petition, aged, 10M 81b (t) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 apt Mr. R. Drewitt's Accident, 4 yrs, Est 91b (t) 20 to 1 Mr. B. Drewitt's Bladidown, 4 yrs, 7st Mb (off, 25 to 1 t freely) 25 to 1 Mr. Whittaker's Change, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (t ) 25 to 1 Mr. freely Oreville's Aolleld. 4 yrs, 74 6lb (1) 25 to 1 Mr. Asp ) inall's Golden Pledge, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (t 40 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Uttoo, 4 yrs, Est Illb (t) 40 to 1 Lord Uxbridge's Durham, 3 yrs, 64 (t) 100 te 80 R. Drewitt's and J. and W. Day's lots (t) DKRBY. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Merry 'a fikeilisli Chid (t) 15 to 1 Naylor's Gout Gaud & off) 18 to 1 Lord fit. !Artist's .fforapr (t &off) 24 to 1 Bir Y. Joliastowes Hintorka (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Higgiaa's Coati tart it) 25 to 1 Mr. Taw Brwask's Mkr (t k aff) 28 to 1 Mr. Howss's Clanutost (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Cartwright's My (t) 33 to 1 Lord Ilow's Psi (t) 50 to 1 Mr. HowaJs %mph (t) 2000 to 20 Mr. H. Hill's Coprialmpa (t) BETTING AT MANCEIESTER.—THIMIDAY. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 9 to 1 opt Wes Nell 011 tloto 1) 12 to 1 Portland (t k olf) 100 W 7 Rod Jae (off) CHESTER CUP. 100 to 6 apt Amidst (PA or 20 to 1 bar out (t k off) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIPALIT, FEL 11.—Aproonrwins.--Com made, A. Bailee, to the Primmer BoyaL Paymaster J. F. Phillips, to the Mama Rays/ ANION'S Paymasters F. P. Lyme, to W Maws Royal J. liorirm,lo tie Primers Royal, and V. H. FitspatrirJr., to the Cambridge. Beirond Master E. C. Roberta, to the Prince Consort. Acting Assistant Surgeon Dr. T. D'Arry Brow.low, to the Asia. Ctark P. Behan, to the Primer Boys', sad E. T. Dixon, to the Priem' Boyd. Assistaat Clerks R. C. Bates, to the Prisons Royal ; and J. Yawn, to the Campos. Emblem R. Brows, to the Hector ; T. Leger, to the Prisons BoyaL Acing Essither A. MW., to the Adreatarer. DefiFirst Clan Amigos& Eagisore T. B. Kitts, to tin s er ies. Hector. Sewed Cl= Assistant Engineer A. B. Gattaidp, to the WOOLWICH, Y. 1L The Gorgon, 6, paddle steam sloop, Commander T. C. Wilma, trots the Claps of Good Hope Malice, was paid off at the dockyard this day, and her arew masted the usual leave at absence. The ship lies bass completely dismantled, asd the cestianoes service saes lays been motored es the books at the Pirmwd lag ship as supernu merary seamen at the &et. During bar term at 111060Z116- aim as the sieve preventive swim the Gomm ceptared several prises, sod bee allows and aver will sham • consi derable amount at prim marry. Several et the It pounder Armetrass gees in store at the Royal Animal are low being Mad with side Odle, kc., on the plea of Yr. L. Hams" and owe of the guns es shared was yesterday proved witlt mom& MARKET& TALLOW.—TIrIaDAT Emma. The market wee Moody to-day. Spot, 40.. 9d. ; Mara. 406. 9d. to 41e. ; April to Jose, 41a. 6d. ; July to September, 49a. 9d. to 4.1 e. ; October to December, 44.. Delivery to lest eves*, 866 mike. No emu& COTTON, Lrvitroof., FEB. IL—The tom of fa* cotton market continues to improve, bat the odfarlap are too largo to admit of wore asap in prim. The bask rate radneed to 7 par coat. aka to-day. 7,000 bolas, isolodiai 2,000 for speculation sad export. 700 intarioaa. Mid- to 241.; 400 Paraais, Ito , 25d. to 27id. ,• 200 litaraabom, :74. to 278 d.; 50 ilaosio and Bahia., 261; SOO Sr= 27 to 31& ; 600 Smyrna. 23ad. to 2414.; to 24d. To arrive • Elyptiaa fair. — 4 iiitipaioals. January, 27d. ; Falwaary, 261 d. ; fair *pas, 27d. ; March. 26d. Delivary :—/gAroh, 26 ;to 15th Nardi, 26t; Aiwa. Bengal : — Dolo4 sigionit6. 16 id- Chas :—Dicoro bar shipment, 180. WOOL AND wousTED.—Eta•DroßD, Faa IL—The market is on the whole quiet to-day. The rethinks in the rate of discount, sad the prospect that Dished will not be mugged in war, teed to caste • much better facing, and there is • greatly improved tone pervading the market. Great capon, however, is exercised by all engigriatn thous trade. Very little wool has changed hand*. at. 111•Kili exclusively conined to bright-haired sorts, whisk are read sold at good pricer. Waters are little is de mand, a nd may be obtained es easier terms. Tin stocks of wool oe hand are not large, and the shone erns DOM known to be se limited at this IMMO of the year. Than is, if an rather more doing in worsted yarn Although the foreign trade is extremely quiet, stall there are few orders plead by shippers, end some offers stealer angle an terms which cannot be accepted. The gloomy feeling of last week has passed away, and there is • 'lisped. Lon to operate on the part of both spinners sad merchants, notwithstanding both are full cal stocks, which seem likely soon to disappear. Priem are ' rather mare firm, the tendency to decline having bees checked. There is a fair demand, especially for the home trade. There is (penmen is the piece trade. The home trade are rather active. There is nothing doing by the Garman merchants. There is an improved demand for Francs, the barium for that quarter mottles as very good. Some small We of sheep have been cleared oat of stock, sad the deemed for plain goods im also rather better. The Chime trade is aleo to • good meditice, some small ordme have bees placed. A few ceders ban alai been placed far the American trade. Priem are inn. LACE AND HOSIERY. Norrmaiss, Pa 11.— Rather more quiet this week is the laws trade sanerally. The cheaper okras of goods so off the beet, bat the war In Germany Mods to put a stop to liminem tieassekkes 'Mk ' the coots:mot, and puts a damper also on the home trade. There is far from being any muse for despondesoy, how ever, as stocks are very light, and if the preseat wintry weather is unfavourable to the sellers of lace, Obis kinds of Nottingham goods are worn instead, and • bright spring, to which all are looking forward, will abmidastly resters the balance. In the hosiery trade we are able to report mom improvement is the dentesd both for expectation and for home urns. Several orders are again beieg made ap to supply the South Amebas market. Hoskry yank ars SORZOISS SO tout, sad the plummets of the trade generally are by so means IIIOSSISISCSar7.—NOthaIa Jwrwet. CORN. —BzwancHAn, Frs. IL—At this dsy's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and to affeet salmi a deelise of la. par quart or had to he submittal to on all descriptions. Barley was 6d. to Is. par quarter lower. Oats, beau, and peas amninally unaltered. Batsroi., IL—At our market to-day Faggeh wheat was in modsrsto supply, aad sold slowly. at barely the rates of this day selsoight. In foreign the few ttasactioas that occurred were at Is. par qr. reductiow. Malting barley fully es deer, with a fair inquiry. Grine* sold slowly, without say engrain:a in value. ♦ fair trade dole( in oats at last wiek's pries. For beam, peas, miliaria@ so &Naiad. _ _ w= Fa. 11.—We had a men liberal supply et barley thee to mere walks past. The trade for the termer was inactive, mad Mina ma, Meelb be traded Is. per qr. ander last week ; the tap psis et h. white being 22.., sad best red wheat, 21e. dd. The best maths; finalise et barley telly malstaimd brave east. Our market was spate arammed with Isaias mum Beet eats telly malaiiked termer pekes ; bat beam wed pass wore • heavy ale, at lestweek% Wm. Bet white wheat, Ile. to Mr. ; bad red ditto, to 21a. 6d. ; fahrfart serlo. 17a. to 20a. ; bast lmam Us. to 38s. Od. ; secondary ditto, 38a. to 345.; Werke ditto, 204. to oats, Its. to 275. ; beans, 18a. to 21s. ; pew, 17s. to gi g , fins flour, 30s. to 318.6 d. ; other flour, 25e. to 26e. IlascuEarka, Fax 11.-Our market this morning fahly attended. English wheat wee held for the currency of Ws day eionight, at which the demand was very limited, Foreign, at the mine time, declined 3d. per 1(B lb., Li., without meeting any attention. There was scarcely aiy inquiry for flour, and prices may be considered 6d. per y a k lower. We and oatmeal underwent no material chan ge . Beim and Indian corn were rather in favour of buyers. NEWAIIt, F.D. 10.-Fins samples of wheat maintain prime ; other sort' a heavy sale. Extreme rates were 1.‘ , .1 for barley. Beans, ha, a fair sale, without alteration u s prima. Nowa; Fn. 11.-The supplylof wheat for thi s d ai ' s market only moderate, but fully equal to the demsO Balm proceeded slowly at prior rather in favour of its d, buyers. The same remake may be applied to barley. O E , , bras, and peas continue dull. eroorroe.cdt-Tea, 10.-The farmers' supply of mitt at this day's market was moderate. Wheat sold at about last week's prices. There was no change in the value of barley, oats, and beaus to note. Wheat, per qr. of to the bushel. Durham and Yorkshire red, 44k, to 411.; ditto, white, 435. I. 48a. ; south country red, 43e. to 44,. ; ditto, white. 48s. to 495. ; ditto, old, red 44a. to 4:v. Barley, grinding, per imp. qr., 27a. to 295. Otte, feed, new, 18s. to 20a. ; potato, 421 b. per bushel, 22e. to 24,, Bear, new, 36a. to 40a. ; old, 42a. to 445. Peas, feeding, 335. to 345. llzeamo Fm 11.—A fair supply of wheat, but not largo, sod gam holding out for better prior checked the salsa, and trade was dull without alteration in value. For spring ooro there in more demand, and seed oats are ls. per qr. higher. Bminunuw, Fn. 10.—As compared with last week, wheat was la. up on the top, and Id. op oo the average. Barley was the same ma the top, and le. 6d. ap on the average. Oat. wore 6d. up on the top, and rid. up on the average. Beane were Name on the top, and Is. 2d. up on the average. Wheat, 28s. 611. to lie.; barley , 211. to Ns, 6d . ; oats, 12a. to 25a. 6d. ; beam, aa. to We. CATTLE—Btairrecetn, Fre. 11.—We reoWred a moderate supply of beasts this day. Prime Neste were i Pod request, at rather higher priors ; otherwi se th e t a d: was steady a t l a t e rates. We were fairly supplied with sheep, which Pune to hand in good condition ; the mutton trade still continues inactive ; prices rather easier. Calves were a fair sapply ; demand moderate, at about late quota tions. Fat pp • limited supply ; a clearance made at higher prises. Beef, bid. to 74c1. per lb. • nether motto', in wool, Bd. to 9d. per lb. ; ewe motto ,,: in wool. 71d. to Bid. per lb. ; mutton shorn. bid. to 7d. ; veal, bid. to 7fd. par lb.; boon pip, Be. 6d. to ils. Sd. per score ; pocket pip, 9s. 6d. to 10s. per more. Wings:olex, Fre. 10.—Today the supply of cattle of every description was small, but principally of good qua lity. The demand ruled slow, at the same priest Best beef made Bs. 6d. to Ba. itd.; inferior ils. to Ba. 6d. per none. There was as average show of mutton, and some dipped animals were offered. Clipped mutton realised 7d. per I. ; beet small-woolled, 9d.; coarse sad lotteries., Bd. to 8;1 Oelves were a small supply, sod the demand Wow at former rates. Beet small pocket pip made 6s. to 6s. 6d. ; homes, sa. 6d. to Qa. 6d. EDIZIIVIOII, PM 10. —There was a tolerably good supply of fat cattle and sheep at market to-day, both of which were he steady demand at last week's pram Beef, is. 6d. to Ba. &L per stone of 141 b.; mutton, 74d. to Bs.; very prime small imp, 9d. psi lb. CHESSE.--Bamerar, Fos. IL—To-day% marlin ens very well ou with all deseeirptioss, szeept old, good old maples warm, osarly 260 tow being piltdied. TM attowdenoe buyers was large, sad s deal of business was trawisded, a clearance being nearly effected ; and the advances of Este markets were folly resiotained, end sound as under : Skims, 28e. to 34e.; haltakirne, :16s. to 46e. ; Wiltshire doubles, 46e. to 56e. ; Soneriets, 56e, to tOle. ; sod Medan. 68e. to 748. per cwt. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ItAIIW4OO. MUG Per Mee. isisl, Tot 1, lib, opss. .septa eisediss. WM. UM West sadists T. 1 a it 4 Bristol sad 4xsiss ll9 2.710 ;0i 5374 6.3111 Les.,Cbsiltsm. sad Dom 11& UM 911 L 2,770 11=.too Bs. of Lott., sa4 Dover loi 791 100 1116 170 Mama Ml 12,103 nmas 4.1.4e0 88,911 North BMW 414 VMS 7,001 U,4114 10.774 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ORATISIND.—Arrived : lob. 11. Arcturus, from Ileldngburg $ Aruba,. Canvas: Augusts . Augusts . Wilmer Aiwa Naive. Meagan AlmtiWomokad . Wm Ow. Antwerp: Charfolie, Oolimbarg = dia lllamlwriparre ; Cypriots. Apenrade at Auckland, ; Prirooke, Swum' • Fortuna, Palomar; Berlut 'hale, Linsininwlmin Red*, Aserfew $ them Christine. - LAM*; Ramo. RIMS: Ratleh. — Manittm: . Rom Harlingen Nautilus, Gotheabarg ; Neptune; Wanton; Providence, Grave- Roes : Polk; NotWorg san Outdo, Sept : lark* Alutinin r7V"_ , Cirlotteretad ; R. Fed. Dooldrk ; TWA, Dr= Genetnilds. Rnatenell. Tel). 11 : Agra, to Calcutta : Adler. Bremen : Alcyone. Cape: Bilbao. Bilbao: Bine Jacket. Danklrk : Baron Rembro, ;Norway ; Countess of Uremia*. Uetend Delta. Badman : Ern, Oporto ; Tampa. Genoa : Mum &len, and RasurWpma Md. Cher . Roc MeeM Preamrd. Rotterdam , tw er p bourg Beinxlehl. N ha. ew York : ; gene Mien. Neste.. John DeR. A Ra w: Lord J. Ramell, Dunkirk Margaret, Marseilles Quer of the Wed, Ofbeutter iftwareet& Almandlia . Vrip Handol, Natal Whit* Boer, Catcutte : Maintop, Rotterdam. RAILWAY AND PI7IILIO 00111PAN/IN TN PARLIA- Nar.—Yenterday. balers Ma amennaen, the Mowing bills for new maertakimp and other objects wars declued to ham complied with the lauding orders of parliament Roam, and Woking Jaactioa Railway ; Much. Woodcock and Severn Joacaioa and Weak* Railway Com. Amalgamation ; Chichester sad Midhurst Railway fNo. ) ; Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Prochim and R ic :44 laroralay Railway ; Halifax, H sad Railway ; Dublin Railway ; Tooting, her • tan and lodged.° Extension ; St. Heloo's Caul and Railway (Traader) ; Rathmines, Ratligar, Rood. toms, Rathfaraliani aad itathoods Railways ; Obtagow and Paisley Joint line ; Petanlield sad Bishops Waltham ; Heniford, Hay aid Brecon ; Vale of Criekhowell Railway. The tidy am-compliance was the eon of the Cassock Chem sad Wolverbacoptos Railway. The bills for the Dalkeith Biondi of North British RoUwa', Aboodoeinest Railway, and North and South Landes Railways Junctioa, yore don. dosed. The iniscalleatious mammas pained as Navin com plied were Bristol Port and Chancy' Docks ; Dublin pprroremeet ; Furness Gas and Water ; Lando, Baal of Seotasd (lmited) ; Moran Canal Wharfs sad G 7, 41 Decks, sad Stockton sod Mioldisabro' WMenrorks. 8 arse were adjourard. HAYTI AND LI3/NIA.,-012 the 14th ultimo Mr, the Comatine, ad ßavioli= was signed by Mr. the lirmintor for Hayn, and Mr. Ralston, Coo. mil for Liberia, on baba of their impactive Negro itspabliaa. Mach advantage is as ated from this treaty to the social, political, and ettoons miatiom batmen them kiodred maims. Om of the articles is es follows : "Slavvrtrad• es satimilated to piracy ; it is rigorously pro hibited, aad Ms vessels of the two SMUG which MT be en• Aged in this Miasmas hale shall be judged ad punished amordim to the laws in force in their respedive countries =t pireay.* This to mere siriagsal than say article it hes bona ticadblio is intirodaos into any prowling tasty by the Liberian Gomel, aad Mare is a month per prim, Ia 'ha two aggro netimed domination dam-trade as piney. sad paniehing it actiardMily. Rory sites has an =pinta', hod law ham thous spinet alavytrade. • lf sae would amimilate slave-temde to pulley es Hayti sad Libaria ham done, and also allow the right of ismalt„ as sad Ammias halo lately done, this beta does trail* would he p ub dews eifestually.—Antidilatrio B rik r d ter rirtinimasmt.l--HoLidwAY's Pru.s.—No Dis trait—rubies "Malan was le as Isehle or ocertain Yoke wieeeruing the weft of thee. Pins ter purifying the lii ed. regislakirnt the settee et Merest organs. and strengthening the hulas body gmeraily. NeNoway's Ma have gained a yews. Pon tor curbig deereiws of the stn desungetnenta of the liver, diseases el the sad anecdote of the brain and serves previously in the history ot medicine. An bagerlest mutter regaritlig these Me is that the Inns,d. by rending the ateenapeayleg Directions for use." can determine the pepper dome with a petition which Ito one could buge att owb had not Wog been his labile and constituti.m. Ballewsts Pills sot with the almost safety and greatest Ol dster BIBT4S, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BRTHS. DOWlL—lrebrarry 11, at/Ir by Ha, Yorkshire, the .1k of RU. Sewer, req., of a daughter. CNISTILAK—Yebewery 10, at Upper Norwood, the wife of George Cheethsar. Has., of a daughter. HALL—VeWuary 10, at Newleld Villa. Sydeahaar, the wife of William HAD, MA., eta sea. Thursday, eth February, the wits et S. C. Hell, Fat.. Bradford, of a eau. BINDRIBLIY—Yebrany I, at eyward Ldp. mar Dorchester, the wife of Idward Leigh ILiadsniey, La, of • eon. LABlNORTNY—lebemary la at Upper Hassiltoa-terrare, H. John's-weed. the wile of 1. larkworthy, fisq., of a SOIL VlRNON—lOrmry 9, at II Sa ll„ Worcestershire, the lady Georgia* Tema. of • dough MARatsose. NDOLIY—BOLOIL.-I , l6rwen 9. at fit Marys, Isliagtoa. b 7 the Rey. A. B. Watkins, W. N. Spicy. Boa., to Henrietta dsalhler of Hr. G. ledger. of Ilititmay.perk, lettlegtou. PHYTON—RANSBOTTOIL —February 9. at ht. George's, BMA vanagasre, by the Rev. G. 11. 11/Wel/all, Captain W. Perin , . sdras Amy, to A. IL Isherwood, daughter of the late .1. llNJlPT lalm tart a NMEß,—lrebruary P. at St. 's, 111100VeT• =S. Sheppard, Res., of Taunton. to Rom, tee of G. r, Rao, of Claphm Bad Dowitataldll, Loaded DEATHS. ADLARD.—February 9, at Sigh ifelbeas. Rebecca, the wife of Mr. P. Aitherd, aged U. BUNNlClT.—Yebruary 9, at Ilasor-road. Lewidiaas Highroad. C. A. et Bennett. aged IR " • HT.—breary 10, airahepesirest, Hampstead road. -Pea Bp. aged 74. NOULTILLL—Ifebnwy t the Rectory, Rugby, Harriet Mar • wet, wife of the Rev.Moultrie, egad Sal WlllCHOLL—letawary IS, at Church-road. lallegtoo, Mr, T. O. sped U. TRATtie.—lebevery 9, at Grove-liM. Surrey. ID& Hannah Twos. tanwarly tot Elghlawyurrove, to the 71et year of let e.g. Magid glad Pe liglige EWE Liam it Xo. & lemberimaggest, la Y by e are Li s. MOW, sil the OS" la Lanbang4tres4„ ts tag !radial of Vattstrlms.... laisa. 1101 WAST it. Mg. 'A s . .....-___..—=. Seanman VOWS ' bi 6-06Trt sog,lo— H O N 4 nil ez Mos EIS" Poet& 11 s jd mind VOR I: nIII I I ti s=4 viral am , = d o a l obi will CO Mies or 3 CAM 12 L A 11., =Pi -----. okiparaism This aka Tal= f2Pia Pool BA lesX kedos. nom u .a. pumas in carritos Kr 1/ al_ u. r= i a-ft. Om ta r emi =am C ull Axm Al ma▪ d ▪ 14116:1 lowing or I FAii. - . ;Litz, 7:Ziiia AMR. =Us ' SS : porp WIT• 1 1 -6 .011... d ii•Triii a mi. et, Uver !TEAM Tea KPANY Goad faai r i sia.tnii;; a6 relraiti I Mee r, Nil uei dMs Mukalla Des kook. AL/ Co. de aoLal For BLit Imuiday 'down, and For GOTH tonelydogrt 7 the GUS/ For trelabl Co., 11, i N .= not Wen`op i ouf boned. and of shares t 'FRE INI Ow I iii,iiiisicsi , Deposit op LPreach Ds °".l9PaidaWP:ire7 . Misal. M lL . lI IIA RB.H I aI Mem gl el Poll, r. Rarrhou . Hasteir ILuu, TI pAV . z d iak. lave Fat, a Fil 800 DM Boum° tie Comp .Ikar.laf e:.. - ii'Tia7l . e11a..6 Witt* of tini on MOD! V maid; by l au time, b Woo= Vase Cal Them. British Union A lUr n o Marconi stride' ilnu7 g P( 41 0T1171; per slam eat of A allotted $ d 0( a to Il be eta am' of a era, am 5 , Bream' CMOS II ed lay the Direct khtlooom.. bbl tho It me Wirt sm Med to Oda* 7 Set of I bysn 1. - 1.1, - ,.. •• 11111 ft