The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-06 00:00:00

LEICESTER £Lf.ctlo.l T 11.• todnitaatio.ll bw,k rbt.• yl s4 teni-IV in tii.• Ilarkrt pine, Many th0u...W..4 pez.sam assembled iu (twat el ill., l i patippy o p.4 anw p iniwlt w.s excited an tla.• town th.• • t5d.....1 3Io 11‘.xt a5ta.0..1...1. Mr 11....• !Luria. ti peopowsl, and Mr. Jt. tit I:• lier..l,il .I,IIW to*. ~,, . Mr. 11ft;,44 N... 1 p . aLd .tr. b. 1 , 111:. won 04.41.1, ill 1•0.4 - 'r.., tor. Y. .1 tie n presented Imperil% .and was ith rla. ,• itiontexhate fricnols, aunt great up, to .0.. tl.. far as it w a s ispulslo In- to 5:4Y thAt IN Lien Pam:. -• .1. seat his daniaa upon the 1.141 )t d a y 11.. 11.. J keen ch.e4ell with all .otts of thong.. out Ih-- A.. , •-• 1..u.l utawi the flimsiest (Pupil-item, pal a cre th.• I's...stop. .4 .li...s...t.uteit io.nadt. 11.• :*. r•••• • . .1.1. II? 11. , Inn gentl•111.1111111b0 ware 1 1 111 41..“.•11.1AI.,. .1.1 tr.ell.l IWO arqUit Mr. Taylor I f 1.•. • • 4••••• the turtorp ia th•• lihrTal ranks. It coes oi •• axo6 lle loped h. t noulsl that ....y in Let It ..1 ile• parliament app.- A) , th s • ..1 11611, nal if hi the house he shoulol • t.r at. it d'• Volt w 0 0 .% he there.") lie shoathl as •II ...e..anau. support the mat ptia•ipl• a of el. )11 anal re et. I.lwriy. II.• wa....1.0 fur an exteuslon .4 education, alwl b• might not :spylvve of all • the fwesect Board d Falne.atioa mi4ht prlspse • Le pre the 4ew• rd a •10d low heat c•itritiliPnatioo. lie should air,. west•ily o p a.a. tieltu:t•ni alai ti at Low.. Awl abroad. Mi. Ithmate. aft ev.ressing hi. sincere regret fur the err... of DT. Nallie. ....a throughout hi. -Ansa mg he 1.1 net with the rem frank Ja.ral of , and privire. secarre email y r.!',amen who were I ,evict time Lad expects .1 they • Lisa. as nearer eons. :s toon Vats • Llevelinee Ile stet maintained II a 4.1.1:11.12 that we nee prepared to take • imp in ail. vase It was noireoLie that this gr. at c..entry coull me on 'Tapering ra pojrulatiou and materi.d wealth the miff r..4r earl rill. lie could not tierce any filed rental et ...Loh to limit the (rancid..., because Le sr there were many •hi. wine elimlde for the suffrage wbem nu r. pal real reach. Whatev,r n ght be said f • V frigildli./.1 a the It dorui Hill of the late Derby gOTtrill:it,..t. he still thou.tht there were many aspect...lde k.Jg..n elm evert to h e hrought ...tido the electoral ;oh.. (I sheer. 1 WLen the melees of the working doers wet. rode palp...le IlegisLatiou generally followed in their e al.e. fry I an instates. fundebed by Mr. Taylor, who had armed is oripani.ing a rasa meeting is sod before shell the (•on.piriev Bill fell. 'Leers.) That proved hit the mots-electoral body had abort as noel pow. ror the fl , etoral. After giving his views ape time. mid on whirli be was kw tree y, he sent he w... for Miming &renters front church rates, without applying to than any vexatious test. With repel to foreign affairs, be was generally foe sominterveoter. 04 1 r such err-ieterre:tion aa allowed the aggrandise ment of NO P,' ala NW... Ile his ram. Lc h• ri mete with meat orb diattra, but he believed it Ira borne with maser by the wurkirm-clisiso from the f.et that they lace that the price a their Leaf was nut .1k ted by leers. lathe. He hal brim obncted to because be was not a com mercial as... He rid they had already one omen-iced rep....entative in Mr. Biggs, and he thormht fm:., bit ra wor ain't ta=il professton that he rho rid be able to sense then. in the merleration of legal reforms whieu well be lereght before Use bovine. (Hour, beau! Mr. Triton, see presenting himself, received with larreene appLaum. He mid they had met that day to mer cer the great aretitutional priv ilege of not electing a man lier of parliament. (Inurical ladie..) Already had he bees elected three Bases by a show of loads, and then it bed Mies referred back to a minority of the citreous, end the elertioe bail been set aside. Fortunately. at that elec tion the electoral body would back the decision of the popu lar voice no that occasion. He bad been asked to retire, hat he cou!.l ait receive as what mounts. He had set brerOt divides in the liberal ranks. Ile (cued it then Irs..ly. What was the use of hie voting Mr. Barrie could amt he elate! were he (Mr. Tithlr) sway. 1; raw to unite the liberal party. He found osi Lis appearance amongst then, that, right or wareg, a great somber of liberal electors were determined to vote for Mr. Heygate want Mr Harris. What ruse they bad for such a course Mr. llama's fries& kaew l'etter than he did I:iit however wrong it was to divide • cause it was worse to (...tray it. I*.e appealed to the ecemmatires is earoboratmo .4 his opiates 1.6 d the proepeeta of sureee to the CallierfailllO candidate were brighter when Mr. Harris wee aloes in the held than they ware mace be (Mr. Taylor) had arrived. (" Hear hear," fart the comervatives.) He (Mr. Teyl, casterlal that be could defeat the conservatives if 11r. llarria would retire, but that Mr. Harris could not do so if he (Mr. Taylor) were to retire. He did, therefore, trust Mr. Harris wield., fax the mike of the common cause of liberalism and the reentry, and for his own sake, retire before it war too late to save Leicester from the disgrace of rotureum • tory. But eves against Mr. Hank and the trim it was yet parable, by the crannied energies nal determiaatioa of the liberal electors and nomelerb•re, to de feat the whig and tory reactiomries, anal to place him at the heed of the poll. (Applause.) Mr. Taylor thou went isle an elaborate and eloquent gatemen, of his polio Burl views, deelariog himself Is an isidepeDdeut supporter land Pahmerstar • governumet, and as • supporter of the breeder biell.Ure , of reform. He also pre hie view. upon the present aspect of foreign affairs, sod while gene. rally agreeing with the principle of somintementioe, be expressed sympathy with oppressed naticralithe and cos- Jowled for opportunities for the right to assert it self. Taylor was loudly cheered= thetermiaation of his eddrea tin the show of Lads being taken there were but few held up for Mr. Harris. • greater bomber fur Mr. Heygate, and as uanietee majority far Mr. Taylor. The Mayon flatland that the ahoy of hands was is fa vour .4 Mr. Taylor. A vote of thanks to the nem dead the proceedings. "11:R AT I:LINER:If PALICA Won nsTOCK.— THE TITIAN PICTUILIM DisTI:OYED. OXFORD, Fn. S. (heat eseit..,ment was canoed in tiro: city early this morning from a report that the magnificent palace of Blinlitiiii was being destro3ed by fire, and Hot the massy mei valuable eariosities that were known to be located is the various roans were irretrievably lout. Of course rumour with her busy tongue had eonsiderahly increased the damage that was done, and we were not a little gratified upon visiting the spot to find that the lire had wholly been confined to the north-east portion of the bullshit', containing part of the porter's lodge, the bakelline.e, the Lod clerk's room, the steward', room, and the Titian room, this portion of the buildings being separated frum the palace by a fireptoof rconi rail au open apace used as a Tani. About half-last rye thin morn ing the porter was alarmed by the smell smoke ant wood burning, and, upon arousing himself, saw from the reflection that the bakehouse roof was on M. He gave the alarm by nuzind the visitor.' bill, and, with the butler. Proceeded to secrete', in what quarter the firs eras raging, and dis severed gm roof of the etfiees andTitias room meanies. Their hat thought was about the ae.vients and papers that were deposited in the rooms of the dowsed 's and clerk's office% acid the whole of were met-n.& Thiir nest thought ens bestowed upon the valuable paintings of the Titian and efforts were made to rescue them, hut the tooth'. lied was pouring down so fast train the re-f that it was out of the question to stay even fora moment ;u the rom. The 1... of thee, pictures will be much regre:ted by all ad mirers of this eekletated mister. They se‘., • presest truss Victor Amadeus. King of tssialinia. to John, Duke of Ilerllsiossith, and remained unbutig and linlihm free the view till the viol of Sir JoAtes Reynolds to Men lo no ip 17 SA. he was w, for - i l ly struck with their bounty Noel value that h • ro'ot: mended Asir being placid to lb. /SUM Vl*, o•ClIpiel. iniingrito, IA • f the Odium dostmeisd Ultra wl'e'w.u. 4.i.1 awl Psy , har. Apollo Led Daphola Pinto sad Proserpsee, Ilercides and frejanire, s iikan sad rases. liweliss awl Ariolosi. Jupiter, Julia and lu s NeP• Vole sal Amphitrite. all pointed as leather. be Titiaa. Tins only ease ramie, is moo by Peter Paul Rotuma— the R 2 4* of Preorrrinos N rate *larches is \sight, awl 2 feet use gash wigs, sad was eon +Merril OM d ilubers' master. phase. The origin of the tire was ant heown; eve nal,. rogue basin had Arm in them were the rem% and it supposed that the finv of one VA the thiLICO)• must have ...emswairated with the roof, as it is widest that the roof was the fin part e pa that earight. T h .„ fire wee •nialtbt•l Ousted the beady, with the iscoptioa of the duke, who Lad gorse to laies:os to st!rikl parl.....anent. Were residret in lb. house. W. were isualile to learn if any portion of thie iralsalde col lective was sours& ItrrltraltlaaliroN Or 1111•10FriRI,. —The stab- yield that Hr. IL MIA has dadiaal to l.c. otr.e a resell. Ade fur the easy in this beressk " unit ..a he ens have *guarantee of Ids Adam; Is Irma& In a letter reed het Rigid at a imsellso of the liberal elector. of Eredford. to add* SO • erkieste. that gestlents• rays : " The le• ?saw of finetio• is parliament approeclics far too el.se its aerially la admit ad endsogeriam a .ini:e iti.crAl seat sitb• =4I Z ~,,,• loosselng mil lirtOrn moues. I ..in:o4 he .. 1 :ter width miiht end in alividrh: the sts n th e ti th il ar 7 is Dra.164.1. Whilst other names itc hes say mos we brisk the elector., I feel t 1...: nit. appearnace A the beseeSit. Me with no further int. nt:oo tbsn this of mow n m e polities' views, wash' be cal.:ulster! to excite frstines wirers to therms\ unity of parpose awl action. Hut ally Ararat. seen in feeling oak, of tire liberal par. tins GI the esnetituerwy at this critical ::iurnent, would prolealy embolden the conserratives to put forward a Cllll .liilete, awl in tie tweet of a contest might throw into their lauds erisr.i.ierahle sillrootaze• Fader these eireurestrosone I sweet essr.ent to acid to the dißieultie. of the liberal pc. arks try .ornrting s ith fellow.libersle. The state 01 failtlirin in . he 11 , ,,, - of Cuir.rocur preclude. tie experiment rdintiki the ti. 1.1 Is clear for • contest letwer n ntylelf sod a hwy. w. re I Lori aired whir the confidence and support of the ci.tirc lila-t .. 1 nrty in the borou g h. I hqiild have eo hesitatioo In o thetr 1 1 .11211,00, I o;iitilti feel proud of tight* with the the lottle of friselohh eith4r now or at OWN Palen Wile But I mod d ee :d,,E ir decline to appear es a esagetitor of any ' , nth-rhea %hose views ge way unlash with sty own, and whose lorel chains may sh• Nei Weer wish ashy of the liberal elution' THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1861. .FROM LA,ST 1170HT8 GdZETTIL BANK Korn. dOMN King-street, Clerkeus ell, bra: ill lr art cutter, to marauder Feb. 14 at llj, and /larch 19 at 11, at liadughall strcet. not. Cart, Bouth.equare, Gray's-inn : off. 'sag., Belk Coleman-siren-bwildings. Jolla Fuller street. Bi.thnal zreen, printers' Joiner, Feb. 14 4 11, and March 19 at Is. at B.,singhalletreet. Kali, Shy and Son, Princesstrr.t, spitaflehis : off. autig., Bell. C.l, nato—treet•buildhats. A 1.4:‘ AN:4:R II MILLAN and WILLIAM IILA , ItICLN. Star.court, 111.40 .e. n wau•rbouseLL .u. Kb. 14 at 11, and Dareli 14 at 12, at Bastraghallearret. Sala. Clakcky and Stone, .la..latte. City, and Salk, Leeds ; oil. stag., Johnnon, Battle-bull rt reel. 51sLa Itserw. Jun Hounslow. Middlesex, tea dealer, per.. 15 at 12 t . :rat March la at 1, at Basinwhallstrret. Sol. Bent, can tle oar,: Wert, (My : off. asst.. Johns tn. Bashrst:hall.street. Am/RoSIS Carulterwelluret a, Lambeth; Dertmark.hill. sod Bola ich, roach balder, Feb Is at 11, and March Is at I, at liarighallstrret. Sot, Hay , Rass,ll.squitut off. Pr notli. Coildhallchambers. .1( MI ‘lrVillot Ilananarcn, kidle.street. Alticnnaulturq . trimming arab r. Feb. 15 sad March V, at at latshighall strt,t. "01. Cdlino. King-street, t l:amide off. asslg.,Whit awn, LasinLltall J. 411':4 LE MAIO: and WILLIAM CCltrtt, Brisd.street hioblie2s. Islefill*llKA. Feb l 7 at 2, and Mash 90. at 11. 4 Sole. Bad, Grrshanostrert, City and sale :tad Co., Manchester; oil. Pennell. Guildhall charnikr. WILLIAM iilkU, Birmingham, wbel, sale milliner. Feb. 20 and )larch sr, at 11, at Birmingham court. Sol., Smith, Binning- Lam . el toady., Whitmore, Birmingham. D',.NJaulti I F. 44 and Dam AITIFELL, lepton. Btallnr , ishire, one iron nutantactarers, Feb. 41 and March 14, at 11, at Birming ham Court. Westbronorich, and James and Knight. I.lmainglumt ; of. wag., Whitmore. Blnulnahum. JOHN }WHINY. NiirtoniepotaTrent, Staffordshirr, grocer, 1•o. 22 and March 15. 'at 11, at Birmingham Cann. Potter and ut Loop. . off. snag., Kinnear, Birmingham. RALTI•II. tloniford and Donnall, Derbyshire, •(raper, Feb !9 .1 March 11, at 11i, at Birmingham Court Arbil at Nottil.gh tr. Sol., Bachardems, Manchester off. awls., Harris, Nottingham. CHARM. 4' °TEEM, Newp M Ordn.mq.,hlre, bonded store met kAll. EA and March ort. at 11, at Bristol Court. I:lakry. Newport : off. assist., Actsiux:. Bristol. Mnuess WILLIAM DAVID, KiIt•EILMAII, alamorganshire, draper, Frio. 19 4,1 Marsh 19, at 11, at ttrudol Vona. tot., Hender son. 1:r1.:,-1 off. assts.. Miller, Bristol. DIM/ PargEs. (Ammar', curriar. WI. 19 and March 19, at ii, at Bristol Court. Sol., Wilkes, Gloucester; off. wig., Aeraman. WILLJ•II WHITAKER, Bradford. Yorkshire. merchant, Feb. 15 and March 15. at 11 at Leeds Cart. bolo., Taylor and Jef frey. Bradford, anti Blackburn and Son, Leeds : at nag-. YI.011•!. WILIJAK H 1 ATI.N. LIECEK.O(4. butcher, Feb. 15 at 12, and 51areh ft at 11, at Liverpool Court. Hob, Jonas, Liverpool; O. wig., Liverpool. JOINT 8119 CK COMPANIES ACT, Ustea Dis , beST COMPANY (LAXLY I.;, Feb. It, at I, at Basing hall-street—petition for winding-up. INSOLVENT PETMONERIL AT PORTCOALSTRZET. DEri , RE ML CHI 77 COMIIISSIoNIM LAW. Feb. 15. C. StultL, Marketplace. Shoretlitch, tailor. Feb. 15. It. Turner, Clarentionaillas, Hampstead, attorncy—F, Disk Leinkbstreet, Fitzroy-square, wood carver. Felt V. S. Curtis, Deptford. tailor—R. Coningham, Plaistow lars.h, Bata. baker. MOM MIL COMMIS:IIOn= NICHOLS. Feb. 13. W. P. smith, Leadenhalletreet. City, tailor—J. J. Daveron. Kings-buildings, Poplar, journeyman rigger —O. A. Doyle, King-start, Southwark, scale maker's asalitatit —R. W. Burton, tunnaught.terrace, Paddington, and King:altury. Mid. dimes, auttionmr—W. flayton, Oardnerulane, Westminster, Feb. 2n. W. Chick. flevis-mute, City, livery-stable manager— Jessie Cochrane. North Hank. Regent's-park—S. R. Coleman, Marl agordtages. Hammersmith. Judge's Scott, Rich mond-road, Itarnsbury, angettn—J. Salt, Jun. SlontatrurpLice, Poplar. bricklayer— .l nn Matilda Ellis, OsingtOn.terrace, Broom ton—T. Brown, Wandsworth, Surrey. boot maker—Jane Hum phrey's, Lillittgton-street, Pimlico, lodging house keeper—W. Hutto, Illgh-street, Bow, milkman—J. 11. Furlong. Margaret. street, Clerkenwell, brander's clerk-0. It Juniper, Union-road, Clapham, later—O. Lee, ht. Peter's-terrace, Haminersndth, schoolmaster—li. Young, Crowmatreet, Finsbury, and Budcley. street, City-read, plumber. Feb. 2. J. rhltpott, Holborn.hill and Iskinner's-plam, City, chsevern nirer-M . Bohr*, rennington.atreet, St. George's-in.the- East, licenses' victualler-J. Bowers, Union.place, klaryleb.ave read 1r per Lissonatreet, Edgwannroad : and the Potato market. threat Northern Railway. potato salesman-W. Stead man. Lyham.road. Brixtrindsill-H. Bird, Brook-street, Ratcliffe, chtesemonger-.1. Maynard, Cross-street, Bethnal.green, baker .). Ayers, Stsuilope-tctrace, Hyde.park.,tardens, house decorator -R. Potter, latuluth-ma, Lambeth, looker-11. Kentick, son-walk. Lambeth, chemist-E. Fennell, 2:astbourne.terrace, Hyde-park, surgeon-J. Reeves. Writ Mailing, Kent, dealer In manure-W. A. 'Weir, Upper Southwick-street. Paddington, manager to a dalryman-KElHohnes, Dive-row, Hackney-road, draper's assistant-J. Strong, Hermitage-street, Paddington, railway guard-J. S. lloore, Bridport.place, Heaton, cabinet maker-B. Morris, Exeterutreet, Strand, saddler-J. Bridges, Charatteatmet, Portland-place -W. Pinnacle, sea., Surrey street, Strand. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. 0110RO5 CLALN, Ashford. Kent, builder-Ist dividend of Sc. Gd., any Tuesday. at Pennell's, Gulldhallchamben. Jong LEN STEVENS, lishatreet.hill, City, dealer In Iron-Ist dividend of Is. 24., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall chambers. HURT RIMINfoN. Queen-street, Cheapside, wholesale stationer -Ist dividend of Is. M., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall chambers. hell ADMIS PIRVANoOLC, Union-court. Obi Broad-street. mer chant-Sod divalent! of 414, any Tuesday, at Pesmell'a, Guild halbehambera. JOHN 80x77.r. FoLKARD, Jennyn•street, FR. James's, tailor led dividend of 20., any Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall chambers. fIDIRT BALI.WIN keparnte estate . rbeapaide. tailor, and Cow per-court, Cortiloll. tavern keeper-_,.d dividend of Is., any Tueeday. at Pennell's, Oullsihalicharthers. Joins Asltloll , St. Paul's-road, Riggs wry, builder-Ist dividead of Xs. Rd , any Tneolay. at Penneirs, Guillhallchamhers. Jotu Attu, Broadway, Deptford. and Grey Logle•stmet. Spltal. fickle, loot maker-Mai dividend of "-Id., any Tuesday, at Pen netts, Guildhalls !ambers. ABRAHAM JACoIIS, loft!' JACOBS. and HENRI' JACnas, Crown street, Finsbury, merchants-Ist dividend of la., any Tuesday, at Pennells, Guildhalbehambers. Claims Morrows Er van, Boulogne, France, money acriveber -let dividend of M. ad., any Tuesday. at Pennell's, Guildhall chamber,. LIZNJAMIN Gram, Bermondsey-street. Southwark, leather mer. chant-Ist dividend of 9d., any Tuesday, at Perstseirs, Guild • hxtubers. SAnnitt. Pltneltbstreet, Boston, !maim: glass manufac titrer-Md dividend of 41,1., Feb. 6, and throw subsequent Wednesday,. at Edwards's, Basinghall-street Jolla Argres, Pierrepont.rew, Islington, leather seller-Ist dividend of L. tal, Feb. 6, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at .wards r. Basinghallatreet. THOMAS 11AltelsON, Henley.topon.Thamos, tailor-lit dividend of re. SI.. Feb. a, and three sub:moo:at IVednesdays, at Ed wards's. itasinghallatreet. JOHN Lamm, Walsall, Statlonishire. iron manufacturer-dividend of 7J4., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. WILLAM RAMMAOE, Platte, near Stourbridge, iroufounder dividend of !kid, any Tuesday, at 'Whit mare's, Birmingham. JAMVS K ELeTY and EDMUND If lILSEV. Nuneaton. Warwickshire, tailors-dividend of Ls. Id., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Bir mingham. CIIALLtk MAR...N. sen.. Leominster, Herefordshire, innkeeper dividend of lii.. any Tuesday, at Whitmore's. Birmingham. WILLIAM kyAriv,N. Vork. Ironfounder-2nd dividend of ltd., any day. at Young's, Leeds. Joeveli AMAMI, Bradford, worsted manufacturer-Ist dividend 911, - any dal, at Young's, Lell4lA. IL IL ANDEIkoN, York, scrivener-Ist dividend of Is., any day, at Young's, Leeds. Jolla JAMES ROLLS, Cern@ Abbas, fMrsetahlre, gromr-Ist divi dend of tis., any Tuesday or Friday, at Wetzel's, Exeter. WIIJJAM TERM, Plymouth, draper -lit dividend of is. Sd., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtal'a Exeter. 1111(11•11 JAZVIN BARRI', Plymouth, mercer-yet dividend of Ss. ad., any Tnesilay or Friday, at II trial's, Exeter. Roo= IMINT MCMANUS. St. Austell. Cornwall, apothecary -Ist diadem' of ltd., any Tuesday or FM lay. at Hirt:era. Exeter. HENRY GC tLY Fov. Taunton, Somersetshire, surgeon-let divi dend of Iv., any Tismolay or Friday, at Hirt:era Exeter. JONA ItoliEGTl, Taunton. Sonversetshire, tailor-final dividend of Is. 0.1.. any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirhers, Exeter. JOHN Hawrika. Jim.. Folstow.l'ornwall, merehant-let dividend of U. &W., any Tneselisy or Friday. at Hirt:era Exeter. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 27. D. Basset, Uxbridge. aliddleal, eons mereltant-Feb. 27. W. H. Rowe, fikamester.terrace, Regent's-park. builder- Maeeh I. A. Woman, Ilinories, City, and Alfred-street, Bow. road, boot manufacturer-Fel, M. J. Fox, Ashbounse. Derby. scrivener-Feb. to J. Barth, Lenten, Nottinghamshire, low nannies: weer-Fels. Mt. M. Hewlson, Nottingham, hosier -Mares 1. 11. Bias:khan., lianslugham, grocer-Feb. 21. G. Jervis, T. Leese, and W. H. Bradbun, Langton, Staffordshire, chlaa manttfacturers-March 19. B. BeirUi, Liverpool wine merchant. CIITURCATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Feb. 27. J.. 1. Ciutterbuck, Ruseelbstreet. Bennondses, leather dreams-Feb. 27. J. White, Chiddingstone, Kent, nailer-Feb. 27. J. M. Abbott, Hanwell, Middlesex, earpenter-March 1. J. Tome,, Queen's-road, ('belles, !creme-Fels 29. E. Lewis, col, tom-street, City. tithographer-March 1. J. L Hodgson. Ilan cheater, money scrivener-March es R. Daniels and S. Daniels, Bedford, Leigh, Lancashire. silk nusnufacturers. PARENERSHIPS DILIBOLTID. ' O. Bell and 0. Butler, Nottingham, buildera-W. Pulley and D. Clarke, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire. attorneys-4. Hartland and It. W. Johnson, coal and ironstone mashes-C. Davis and R. Thwaltes, Princes-street. Stamford street, Black friars, mineral water manufacturers-E. W. itranaton and H. Wellsteed, manufacturers of tablets-F. Knowles, W. M W. Shit: I.lek, and W. Bradshaw, Blackburn. Lancashire, power P.1.T11 sloth manufacturers, so far as regards W. Bradshaw-J. Taylor and .1. Btrchenough, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk mann facturem-Grace That Thomas and W. Trsgaskis, Falmouth, Cornwall printers-H. G. Hilditch, G. Bosses. T. Lockett, and T. Point. a, l'hestetton. Staffordshire, brick and tile manufac turers-W. Armstrong and J. Felton, Easteheap, City, dealers in colonial modoce-W. Hart and T. Hart, Blackburn, Lancashire, rope and twine manufacturen-L Murt.e and J. liberty ood, Sharpies and Mane:seiner. Lan-ashire. bleachers-J. Atherton, Jun.. ams d woo. Prism's, laneashire. machine makers-J. Abodes and d Ad. aorth. Itanellestr. ealeederers-G. Ashcroft and W. IF lismman, hiaelorelr. Vuniiff. and Abeuilare, Glanse itansh!re, re'rsoet r. -J. Pugh. J. Meillnirs, and J. Lewis. Nor bury, Sin cl.. o dre. proprleto“ of a ateam threshing machine- T Sidney ao,t J sly, Kingstoinnpnn.litill, tea and coffee met. chants-T. dolmoon and K. P. Bioxon, Kingeton.upon-Hull. corn faeiers -.1 Burn. T. Worthington. and T. E. Wheatley. Han checer. cotton and cotton waste merchants. so far as regard. J. Din:- Liles %%'atkon sod AartaesJabe Bestey, Fleetwood, Lanca shire, .4+. olndstremes-11. P. Tamer sod N. E. Donne, Lug. Isormool. iromnongers-C. J. Wood, S. Slater, and E. Nes ten. Manua, Lancashire. cottonaplnneni-A. Fitch and A. Wheeler, Roodiane. Fciehurehatreet. provision merchants-H. Jackson and IV. T Travis, Weetbromwieh, atalordshire, attorney's-W. 'loamy, J. E ileum -Ix, and R. Clark, Leeds, Yorkshire, tobacco ntannt,lon , ra-11. G. WM1113401 1.. Ashley, WoUsurst. Susses, Ihricklayess-.I +tett and H. stott, Ihnitholuse. Halifax. Vork• shire, cctlen•spinners-K Clarke and H. Itarle, Betlfordn,w, 1101110711. attowneys-W. J. hornier and J. Lawrence, Great Berk. hampatead, Herefordshire, straw hat manufacturers-W, Weir and J. Lames', Glasgow, sewed muslin manufacturers, sooirn SEQUESTRATIONS. MAItJoRY LLwvELk. Ktrieekly,.4rocer, Feb. 11, at the National Hotel, Kirkcaldy. Jona RANKINE Wirsit, Glasgow. bootmaker, Feb. a, at the Fa culty Hall, Glasgow. ItitemeAL!, JA XIS NONITMVILT.N. Bothwell and Glasgow, butider, Feb. 1., at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. To MEMBERS 071 Para.tamarr.—Lord Palmerston and the itgreaker of the Howie of rommons—twobeantitul stereo tropie Net pub:Kier, ,price 2a each. by P. E. ?Mar pher. at, 2.oet itrevt. Portraits taken on the =4 at private residence. Paintings, die., copied la the 1 . 11 d art.—{Advertitaraant 11,ato intellionu. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—FEB. L. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and Common Juries.) JUDD r. GILIST.-DREACH OF Mullin. This was an action for breech of promise of marriage. Mr. Best appeared for the plainttff ; and Mr. Pearce con ducted the case fur the defence. Mr. Best, in stating the ease to the jure. said the plain tiff, Susannah Judd, was the daughter of John Judd, fore man to Mr. Crook, a builder, and residing at Morning. lime, Homeric°. She was now about 2.3 years old, and the defendant, William Gilby, who wax about the same age, held a situation se shopman to a jeweller. The parties had known each other from childhood, and been to school together, their parents living in the lame neighbourhood. This intimacy ripened into friendship and affec. tans, and, at last, love. In 155-1, the defendant went into a situation at Liverpool, when he commenced cot responding with the plaintiff , and between that time and the breaking off the snatch in PO, he wrote no less than 73 letters breathing eternal vows of friendship and love. (Laughter.) The defendant returned from Liverpool, and asked' the plaintiff's mother for permission to pay his addresses to her laughter, which was granted. He was then introduced to the yourg lady, and nu affec tionate greeting took place between them. He went back to Liverpool, but being unable to endure the pangs of separation he returned in 18141 to London, and took up his residence at 318, Strand. Repeated meetings then took place between them, the defendant taking the plaintiff to Jullien's concerts and other places of amusement. In 1859 he obtained a situation in the shop of Mr. Hureldine, a jeweller, in Coventry-street, Haymarket, and from that time until the engagement was broken he wrote 33 letters to the plaintiff, most of them teeming with poetry of an amorous strain. He presented Miss Judd with two or three portraits of himself, one being in a locket. On one occasion he brought her two " watch rings," and she having selected one, he presented it to her, observing, " give it to you so that nobody else shall run away with you, and I hope the next I give .you I shall take you away from your mother altogether." (Laughter.) It appeared from a letter dated June 7, 1855, that the green-eyed monster had got possession, for he wrote :—" bear Miss Judd,-1 suppose I must not call you 'my dear,' as you have quite forgot me. I think it very strange that you have not written to me ; but I suppose you have got a new sweetheart that you like better than me. I suppose I am too far off now, you think ; but remember what you said when we parted. I know what I said, and still my : " If you love me as I love you Nothing but death shall part us two."—(Laughter.) The letter concluded with some verses, in which the refrain was— " Still will I love thee—so forget me not." The learned gentleman said the young lady did not forget him ; as she continued to correspond with him in the most affectionate terms. On the 7th 1 ebruary, 1836, he wrote to the plaintiff to try and induce ber to come and take a situa tion in Liverpool, observing that he would then be happy. When he returned to London his imagination seemed still to be haunted by the person of a rival; for in a letter written from Coventry-street, dated 12th April, 1839, and commencing "My dear Susee," he u rged . her to keep the young man at a distance for his sake." The plaintiff happened afterwards to attend a wedding, and in reference to that event the defendant wrote : I am afraid the young couple learnt you something, for you were laughing so much about them ; but never mind, it will be my turn soon I hole. You had better tell me what they mid—l should like to know, Slime love. I want to learn something. (Laughter.) Don't you lam rather back. ward. They say so up here." (Laughter.) In October there seemed to have been a lovers' quarrel, but it ended in the young lady being presented with two likenesses and a ring, and receiving a letter containing these words :—" I will never deceive you. Let come what will I will have no other." On the 7th of November he wrote that he was antioniffor the time when she would be his own for ever, and that Susee and a small cot were all he required. (Laughter.) The last affectionate letter was written in December, and the few which followed it were extremely cold epistle:. On the 19th March, 1844 the defendant showed his true colours. The letter of that day, which began with no endearing term, but simply " Susee "--llaughter)—was all inflows:— "You can understand my meaning for not writing I should think by this time. I hope you will not think any more of me as your intended, for I have seen one I love better. ita t ughter.) Thanking you for put favours— (laughter)— I hope you will not bear me any malice—plea for ward my liken's' back." (Laughter.) Having received no answer to this letter he thought he would assume a still bolder tone, and see what that would do, and he wrote on the 2Hth of the same month :—" Miss Judd—(laughter) — will you please forward my likeness, with letters, presents, kr., to my house ; 1 will return the same on Sunday to Min Judd. With W. Gilby's best wishes. (Laughter.) The meson I write so plain is, I believe it is the custom to return all presents , &c. " Miss Judd took no notice of this missive either, and he resolved to try something stronger : " Miss Judd,—You have taken no notice of my letter re specting my things. I should have thought you would have returned them without asking. Had it been any other lady but yourself they would have returned them long since. I hope you will return them without further notice. I must and will have the ring and likeness by re turn ; I am willing to return your !denote when I receive mine. Hoping you will not lose any time in doing so, W. Gllby." (Laughter.) The learned counsel said that, in consequence of the match being thus broken off, the plain tiff's health had become seriously affected ; and, after com menting in severe terms upon the era's' and unmanly con duct of the defendant, called upon the jury to give sub stantial damages to his client, whose prospects of a settle. ment in life, he contended, bad been blighted by the serious wrong she ad suffered. Evidence having been given in support of the plaintiff's case, . . Mr. Pearce addressed the jury on the part of the de- fendant in mitigation of damages, but adduced no evidence. The learned Judge having briefly summed up, The jury found u verdict for the plaintiff—damages 40t. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-Fn. 5. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) RE FRANCIS AND ROOM. This wee an examination meeting. The bankrupts were leather facto's, of the New Leather Market. Bermondsey. The debts and liabilities are about 87,000/. ; assets consi derable. Mr. Linklater appeared for the assignees, Mr. Tucker (Tucker and Gibbs) for the bankrupts. It seemed the bankrupts were making arrangements for superseding their bankruptcy, and an uljournment sine die was taken by consent. Several cases were disposed of by Mr. Commissioner Evans in the priv►te part of the building. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Mere North, the principal to the firm of North and Nickoll, Russian brokers, lately carrying on business in Bishopegate-etreet, was Owed at the lair in custody of Sergeant Brett., one of the detective officers of the City of London, before Mr. Alderman Rose, who sat for the Lord Mayor, who was compelled to be absent upon his official duty in presiding over the Court of Aldermen, charged with stealing 343 casks of tallow, value 8,708/. Is. fitl., the pro perty of Messrs. Hubbard and Co., Russian merchants. A warrant was applied for last week for the apprehension of the defendant, and upon the sworn information of the necessary witnesses the Lord Mayor at oncedirected that one should be issued. This ~rant was placed in the hands of Sergeant Brett, a very useful and intelligent officer, who at once took the necessary steps to execute it ; but it seemed that Mr. North, through his legal telvisers, sent a communi • cation to the proper authorities that it would nut be neces sary for the warrant to be put in force in the usual manner, as he intended to surrender and meet the charge, and half past 12 o'clock yesterday was appointed tot him to do so. Shortly after that time Mr. North voluntarily met the officer and proceeded with him to Seething-lane police station, where the charge was formally taken, and the de fendant then aceomptuied the officer to this court. The prisoner was stated in the charge-sheet to be thirty live years old, and he did not exhibit touch emotion during the proceedings. After hearing the evidence, Mr. Alderman Rao said that he thought he might admit the prisoner to buil, but taking into consiih.ration the largo amount of property that was the subject of the charge, the bail must be to a large amount. He was informed that the prisoner had been declared a bankrupt, and therefore his own recognissaces could not be taken, and he should there. fore require him to find two sureties in the rani of 4,000/. each for his appearance at the next examination, and he must give twentrfour hours' notice, in order that the re sponsibility of the persons who might offer themselves as bail should be fully inquired into. The prisoner was then removed, and in the course of the day he was takes in a cab to Newgate. ACCIDENT IN THE ROYAL PROCE&SION.—A sin gular 1 . 0 Nen friar a occurred )esterilay during the return of the royal procession from the 11011 ,, 011 of parliament. Upon its arrival at the Horse l;tiarils, and nearly opposite the Chapel Royal in Whitehall. one of the hones attached to one of the carriages stumbled and fell, creating much con fusion, and, after vain attempta to raise the animal, causing the state taniage of her ildaiwity to take a circuitous route, and to enter it. Jamea's•park without the equipage to which the accident had occurred, and which, after a short delay, fell in at the nar of the queen's escort. Neither the occupants of the carriage nor the animal, however, sus tained any injury. [Advertisement.]— HotunvAY's Onrre Err AND PlLL.—Diphtheria, More-throat, Quinsey, Mumps, and similar i gimplaesta, always abound in wet weather, and are most wifely end effectively subdued by rutting Holloway's Ointment, at least ta ice a-day, upon the cheat and elands of the throat. The Oint ment penetrates the skin, reduces Inflammation, and heals Ulcerations. This treatment is sufficient for curing the moat serious and complicated throat affections, provided Holloway's rills he taken at the same time. When swallowing gives pain the Ointment alone may he retied on, till improvinc symp tom s admit of painless deglutition. In asthma, bronchitis, pneu monia. whooping cough, the early stages of consumption, scar latina, and measles, Holloway's preparations are not less vain& file In mitigating the most troublesome features, and in ultimately NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, FEB. D. APPOINTRINTS. Lieu tenanta H. C. A. Brand, to the Royal Adelaide ; R. S. Moore, to the Impinguable ; and J. B. Scott, to the For midable, for service iu the Lizard. Midshipmen R. W. Wodehouse, to the Aboukir ; L. G. P. Goodnch, to the Donegal ; H. B. Stewart, N. H. Wood, and G. N. Loch, to the Princess Royal. Second-Class Assistant-Engineer D. P. Steddy, to the Immottalit6. Naval Cadets Lord A. S. P. Clinton, to the Nile; and F. It. Mellen, to the Aboukir. WOOLWICH., FIB. & ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY. —The gentlemen cadets at this institution will resume their studies to-mor row after the Christmas vacation, which has been extended beyond the usual period on account of the damp state of the walls of the dormitories and class-rooms resulting from the severe frost and succeeding thaw. In consequence of the amalgamation of the East India Company's seminary at Addiscombe with the Woolwich Academy, twenty-nine ad ditional students front the former institution will form a special class, and for those cadets destined to become offi cers in the Indian service additional professors and masters qualified to instruct in Hindustani and Oriental languages will be engaged by the War Department. The entire es tablishment now contains 186 students. CHATHAM, FEB. S. An important onler has been received from the War-office relative to the appointment of retired non-com missioned officers as clerks in the Purveyor's department of the army, who, in future, previously to being appointed, will be required to peas a satisfactory examination in exer cises, to teat handwriting and orthography, arithmetic, in cluding vulgar and decimal fractious, and English compo sition. Upon vacancies occurring in the upper ranks of the Purveyor's service, those clerks only will be selected who have passed an examination in geography, his tory, translations from French, German, Italian, or Spanish. the selection being left to the candidate. The pay of tho clerks so appointed will be Ss. per diem, rising togs. per day. This morning Dr. J. B. Gibson, C. 8., director-general of the medical department of the army, accompanied by Sir J. R. Martin, M.D., C. 8., physician to the Hon. Council for India, and also a member of the Senate of the Army Medical School at this garrison, arrived at Fort Pitt, for the purpose of making an inspection of that establishment. THE VICTORIA CIIOBB. —WAR-01710E, FEB. 5. The Queen has teen graciously pleased to signify her inten tion to confer the decoration of the Victoria Cross on the undermentioned officer of her Majesty's army, whoee claim to the same has been submitted for her Majesty's approval, on account of acts of bravery performed by him in India, as recorded against his name, viz.: 61st Regiment—Surgeon Herbert Taylor Resde—During the siege of Delhi, oath* 14th of September, 1867, while Surgeon Reads was attend ing to the wounded, at the end of one of the streets of the city, a party of rebels advanced from the direction of the bank, and having established themselves in the houses in the street, commenced firing from the roofs. The wounded were thus in very great danger, and would have fallen into the hands of the enemy, had not Surgeon Resale drawn his sword, and calling upon the few soldiers who were near to follow, succeeded, under a very heavy fire, in dislodging the rebels from their position. Surgeon Reede's party consisted of about ten in all, of whom two were killed, and five or six wounded. Surgeon Ramie also accompanied the regi ment at the assault of Delhi, and, on the morning of the 16th September, 1857, was one of the first up at the breach in the magazine, which was stormed by the 61st Regiment and Belooch Battalion, upon which occasion be, with a sergeant of the Slat Regiment, spiked one of the enemy's guns. APPOINTMENT OF .SIIZEIFFS. (hoe. last ui4hes Ga:etle.) At the Court at Buckingham Palace oft :h• 4.0 Milt.. the following sheriffs were appointed by hit. 11....,e4y is Council for the year bail. EN , 3, ND lerceptiog rtwowoll and Lancashire). Itolr“r•lshire Jooepb Tueker. 11:411., of Payroll:lm. Herkshira-Hrory Locooy Hunter, E.q., of lierch-bill, ono Itoolunr. Huck. her Antiwar Roth/chili. Hort., of Astor. Cliutoo. Cat , l4.llo.biro anal fluutingdooskire-Folwoni 111..k5, ;trot Wilbrolom. l'on,lonlotol- Thomas Ainoirorth, Eaq., of the 11.11. lo.hire -Kaward Holt .k;4. Esq., of Bickford 11.11. lor hy.dss -William Thomas Cos, Fag., of Si...adou Hall. IktonsLire —Sir John Tho::.a.. , Buller Duckworth, Topeh.m. I.l6.r,tshm, Robert Hamlett Owes Rwanda, Esq., of We.t ihMU 61.114 e, W . % 1., Dusbact Rickard lOwreotv Penlbertou, Esq., of floret.. .surge ALA, of Barr.ogtoo 11+11, llstfi.•ld Broad tn. 4. ob Waddinilum, Eq., of (..I,:ting 6Tkik... Door Wiuclicuotho. HereNtd.laire —ltul&rt !Scary Lee Wanaer, Esq., 'm e et. t 'out t. Hereto/11ln. Joues Loyd, Eq., of ALLotts Lao;ley. Kent Alexander 144.1.111. 1:11., of Foley lime, Noll - Loirvm.enti:e Sutton, F.. 1., of Sicefflog!on. Lit......!urVao—Wkotoo erAcruft Atueutto, E. of Hack. thong. li.our.outhsloore --fmoos Rector Carruthers, Eel., of The hon.!re, moor I ielet..w. N.brfolk —Iola) Thomas Mott, Es of Bernieghtm. Nurthamitteeshire —Juba EdEutt q., Some, E.I. of Thea ter& NOTillj in tier Ls nal -W ill iam Jahn Payson, EN., J shawilvt: Nuttizahamshire . —Henry &vile, Esq., of Ituff.nl .%bbey. ' •11 l uoklure —Henry Dinh It.ruardsoo, Ea +, of Adwell. ftit'And —William Fludyor, tot., of Aystow. •tilopthite--t:oorgo of Broseky. Sontersetatire -Frame', What Newtuw, Esq., of Barton I:ranr. William Philip., £.q., of Hey- Co . uutv of Soutlaomptoo —William He Deverell, E.q., (4 . Purbiook I rk. Doer Coalmen. Mulfu!k—Edw.,nl !:..beet Storkie Bence, Eiq., of Kent. well II.U. SZelfonl. Monty- ri..nturl Gurney, E, . ., of Caratshoc. bummer Goon,. Gatty, Eol., of Felbralso Park, Fart I;rib:gaol. Richard Craves, Esq., d the Cliff, Warwick. Hopei, FAq., of Brampton Croft*. Apple Ly. Wilt,Mre—Charles Peurutklocke, Eq., of Compton hemberLime. Womeetersbire —James Moilliet, Eiq., of Abberley HAM, Dear Worcester. Yoeu.bire —sir George Orby Worobweß, Bart., of New bari'u Park, bear NORTH AND SOUTH. A osl —William Balkaey el Phu Coat. I:rav,.aabirs Jeama Williams Froilmcks, ut Camarvnashire—Heorr Mrßella, Eaq., a( Sygunfawr. Carmartheodure—Arthur Hoary &nation Liaix Esq., at Pentre. CardiganAbire —Pryre Loreden, Esq., of Gogerddan. Denlmgiudrine—Cliarle+ JULs Tot am, Fag., of Henrys Howie. near Llangollen. Flautahire—Robert Howard. Esq., of Broughton Hall. Glamorganalltre—Edward Robert Wood, Esq., of bumt, hall. Montgomeryshire—Jolla Heyward Heyward, Esq., of CTII.III/0 MA. 31,rionstlishire—David Williams, Eq., al Desdraeth Pembrokeshire—Edward Wawa, Esq., of Heap Castle. Moinonhire--Georp Greenwood, Fay., of Marmot. SHOCKINO DEATH TROY EXCIAktYI DRINKING.- Yesteniay Mr. Outer. the coroner for East Surrey, held an inquest at Newiugtoe Workhouse, on the body of Sarah Frances Warne, aged 7.1 years, who was found dead is her room. under most revolting circumstances. The evidence ad duced showed that deceased possessed • vast amount of property left by her hualiaod, who died on the 24th Decem ber last, under somewhat similar dreurnstances at the same house, No. 2, slontpellier-dreet, Walworth. Sophia Kuhn, the landlady of the house, deposed that since the deceased had resided there she had been much given to drink. mud in fact 9'lloo Christmasdav last had scarcely been sober. On Thursday last seine alarm was created at her not being seen or heard, and ultimately the door wee broken open keel she was found lying upon the floor quite dead, the room being in ama tdlthy sad confused state. On the door by the , iile of the deceased were several bottles of spirits, three par tially emptied. while from the month of the deceased was even then flowing some of the liquor. She (witness) bad heard her weenie.; ou the previous Monday, but hail out seen her since Chriatmaaday, as she would never allow a•iy person to enter her room. Phu corener's otheer mai, in conjunction with the constable, he searched the room. On the deceased pendia was 2f. 3s. Pd., and on onenitur a chest was haled the following : - -A will and the de...reed's certificate of marriage, a receipt for as annuity of NY., signed by the de-earned s husldind ; three freehold land societies books, containing papers of the value of 7001. ; four life policies for above 1,0001., three valuable silver watches, silver chains, six handsome gold broodier, some valuable studs, and a sundae of other arti. cleft of value. He further states that the next of kin of the deceased had been advertised for, but up to that time no person had come forward, although it was believed the de ceased had a sister living. William Wall, porter at the fled Lion Camberwelbgate, stated that he had beeo in the habit of taking wine, spirits. and ale to the decca,,,l, bv her order. She had generally half-a-gallon of brandy, hilf-a-gullois of poet wine, as well as half-a-gallon of ale, which quantity she had about three weeks since, but finding latterly the state she was in, his master refused to supply her any more. The jury returned a verdict, "That the deceased dies! from exhaustion ocussiossed by excessive drinking." ATTEMPTED SUIC:DE DURING THZ ROYAL PRO masios.—As her Majesty the Queen was yesterday jro ceeding to open parliamem, and just as the royal eller.* reached Der by -street, a small street leading from Parlia ment-street into Cannot/40w, a person, habited in Asiatic costume, was sees to break through the crowd and attempt to thr a parer into the carriage in which her Majesty was seated. He was, however, immediately prevented. Indeed, the Prince Consort himself, apprehensive of some maniacal violence, pushed back the hand of the intruder. The man, bedsit in ho effort to force himself upon royalty, immediately drew forth a clasped knife, and drew it three times acmes his throat. Arrested by the police, he was at once conveyed to King-street policedaddies:, where be promptly received the necessary surgical attention Irons Mr. Julio !Mann, surgeon, ise., of Parliamentatreet. The man's name is Mahomet Ali Khan. He is about 40 years et age. and Is a native of 11.bilcutta. He is under the im pression that he has suffered sonic wrong from the hands of government, and states that it was his intention to pLee a petition in reforms to his ease before the Queen. He is evidently a lunatic. AT I) , A LotinttN. —At a Court of Aldermen, Aoki yesterday at Guildhall, the Lord Mayor presiding, Mr. Keeling (of the Ina of Keeling and Hunt, Monument-yard, fruit.hrokere) preeested•petitioe. praying that certain steps miaLt he taken whereby the costerniongers who hawk their fruit about the streets of th? C:ty might be enabled to curry oe their trade without the interference of the police. Mr. Alacritous Hale said that in certain street. space had been granted for the periwig. of cab-ranks, and the shoehlacks bad remain spaces allotted to them as statiocs, in order that they might carry on their calling, sod be thought that oil...thing might be dose to enable the clam of men in griesti..o to obtain an honest living. He therefore moved, • Tia..l the petitioo be referred to the General purposes COUlliiitias, to coasider and report thereon." Sir Henry Muneridgo said be did sot see the necessity of referring it to the committee. The public knew very well that the ine;istrates had es much sympathy for these men as soy ems in the. Pity had. He lied seen some of these men brought before him and his brother magistrates, and they h o t lieen lealt with in the meat lenient MIAOW possible. After MOM dim:vain°, Mr. Alderman Copeland said they were booed by oath to carry out the law, believer they it jilt svinpathiwi with those nee. How could they devise n "is for their trots., tier' without altering the law? Hs, th. ref,e, moved a. au amendment. " That the petition lie on the table." The amendment was ultimately carried, am/ the cowl adjourned. GenHos'34-m-THE-EART.—The billowiug ad dre.ii of thanks, from the pans/limier* of St. Geor,;e's-in third-lust, was yesterday presented. by a deputation, to the Bishop of Leaden, at his house in St.Jamees-aquare. Pre lim* to the suer was the following statement : —The atireher of sigsatures to this address is 2,176. They include every neater of the legal and medical professions, be losing to the church of England, in the parish, with but one weir.tion ; and among those of the medical pn.fes,ion (Muetemi in number) six bold the rank or degree of doctor of medicine. sad four are liceutist , ..s of the College of Physi• tiara :—" To the Right Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Loalem—We, the uudersigued. churchwardens. ° vo l . 's .", trustees, cutrilions, vestry mei,. trustees of Raine's Charities, end other iorisliieuers of St. George's.in•the- East, respectfully desire to convey to your lonlship our deep loose of the oldigatioo we are under for the restoration of peace to this long douse-tett ravish through your lord ship s instrumentality. by the duicootinuance of those offen• site innovations in the church serrive which had alienated so many of tie parishioners from tile Isaiah church, and in directing a return to the old form of worship as it existed when the Rev. Bryan King heron rector is the year 1442. la tendering to your lor.lship our meet grateful thanks, we will only add our he:ief that no reward could he offered that would be mare a.,. r pt. s ti o to your h, rd .i iip, than that the parishioners should testify their gratitude by proving. AS we are sure they will do, that they ere Ft4l, what the rector himself is his answer to their respeetful address of renmastraoce to him io the year 1145 ackuow• !edged them to be. ' preeminent for their dutiful attach- MIA to the church, and their loyal obedience to the love- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETIIRG AT MARCHZSTICR.—TresDAY. GRAND NATIONAL EITENELECHASH 12 to 1 apt Aoatis (t) 13 to 1 Emperor (t) 15 to 1 The Freshman (t) 16 to 1 Cockatoo (t) 16 to 1 Jealousy (t) 20 to 1 Jean du Que•ne (t) 20 to 1 Old Ben Roe (t) TWO THOUSAND GULNEAS STAKES. Bto 1 apt Diophantus (t) Bto 1 Preoeptreas (t) 9to 1 Kettledrum (t) 9to 1 Klankoff (t) 10 to 1 Overton (t) CHESTER CUP. 16 to 1 each apt Chars Anus and Man-at- Aron (t) 40 to 1 apt First Lord (t) 40 to 1 Wild Rose (t) 6to 1 Oodding'a lot (taken to W.) THE DERBY. 5 to 1 offered apt Dundee, but nothing done. MARKETS. COTTON. Lrnaroot, TEL 5. —The sales of cotton today are estimated at 3,000 bales. The market has been very quiet, and prices slightly easier than yesterday. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHMTER, FEB. s.—There is very little business in yarns. Buyers for all markets— India, China, Mediterranean, Germany, and home trade— bare kept aloof from the market, and prices are a shade under the rates of last week. Business in cloths has also been quiet, and prices a shade easier, owing chiefly to un- favourable accounts from India. Letters from Calcutta are to band of the 4th Jan., and telegram' to the 11th, but all contain discouraging advice* as to the state of trade. In long cloths and T cloths no change of price, but • fair amount of business in them. Printing cloths quiet, and rather easier in price. The Greek failures announced yes- terday have affected the market unfavourably, though they will not directly affect Manchester much. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laos, FEB. s.—The market btu presented no feature of importance this morning ; it was only indi ff erently attended in the coloured cloth hall, and the business wu mostly confined to a few transactions in hieltens and other spring goods. Ordinary cloths were little in request. In the white market a rather better feel ing prevailed ; some fair sales in medium cloths took place, but ordinary hair lists were not touch iu demand. MANUFACTITRES.—HUDDERAFILLD, FEB. s.—There bas been a rather better attendance of buyers to-day, and a moderate amount of seasonable goods suited for the home trade has been sold, but in other branches, more particu larly uIL in goods for shipping, business has been unusually d WOOLS. —HUDDERSFIELD, Fin. s.—ln colonial wools a modende businces has been done both to-day and during the week ; but in good Germans and low foreign trade is quiet. 00/111.—CARLUILE, Fen. 2.—We had an average supply of all kinds of grain at our market this morning. Wheat, a good demand and unaltered in value. Oats about 61. dearer. Barley a good sale, at about but week's rates. Wheat,white, new, 21s. Od. to 24.. Od. ; olil, 26a. Od. to 275. Od. ; red, sew, 18s. Od. to 21s. 63. Barley, new and old, 12s. 6d. to 14s. Oil, Oats, potato, 10s. Od. to Ils. common, Ba. Od. to 9a. Od. Rye, 14s. to 16s. Flour, per atone, 28. 4d. to 21. 6.1. Oatmeal, per stone 2s. Oil. to 2a. 2d. Ryemeal, per stone, ls. Sti. Burleynsell, per stone, Is. 81.—Carlisle Journal. Hutt, FEB. & At to.claystr.arket a small supplrof English wheat ; best 'Jamie sell readily at Is. per qr. udvarice. but damp and inferior neglected. Foreign meets a fair sale at Is. to 2s. per qr. over the reduced rates of Tucwlay last, best French red making 625. to 63, per 480 lbs. Barley dull awl rather lower. Beans and peas very quiet. Oats un. altered, with only moderate retail demand. The foreign im ports last week are as under:—Wheat, 5,946 pa. ; beans, n.mo linseed and rapeseed. 10,953 ; oil cakes, 30 tons; boom, 376. LEcus, Fen. s.—We have a change to soft damp weather, which, if possible, affects the condition of English new what more than ever ; the consequence is that such re mains entirely without notice, whilst for best French quali ties there is an improved demand at Is. per quarter advance from last week. Fine barley quite a. dear. Dry beans fetch former prices. Oats and other articles unaltered. LivEnrom., Fro. 5.—A fair number of country millers and dealers attended this day's market, and • good consumptive business was dope in wheat at an advance of alit in medium American red at 2d. per cents! over the rates of Friday. Flour attracted more attention than of late, barrels bringing about 3,1. and sacks lid. improvement. Indian corn sold to a fair extent at fully 11. per quarter more money. Oats and oatmeal are without alteration. Beam, peas, and barley each brin4 full prices in retail. The market closed Arm. LYNN, Fan. 5. —Weather has been fine and dry since this day week. At our Corn! Exchange this day we bad again • small supply of wheat. All descriptions fully supported last Tuesday's currency. Barley, making rune, maintained last week'. prices: grinding sorts rather easier to buy. Beans and cats fully as dear. Wheat, white, 611 b. to 631 b., 625. to 65a.; ditto, red, 581 b. to 6214, 45e. to 56e. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 52A1h. to 5314, 445. to 465. ; ditto, runs Chevalier, ditto, 5114 to 521 6 ., 40s. to 42.. ; ditto, distilling, 5014 to 5114, 325. to :ilia Outs, :slb. to 4214, 255. to 28s. Beans, old, 631 b. to 651 b., 525. to 56a. per quarter imperial to the grower. Nitacaartz, Fad s.—The weather still continues open and boisterous, with occasional flying showers. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and having some further arnvals coast wise, chiefly of ordinary quality, fine samples were conse quently in more request for mixing, more especially new foreign, fine prepared Danish making 615., French red 6.55. and 675. &L according to quality, whereas extra old Beattie I spin realised 70a., all per 504115. Flour moved off steadily, more especially choice French, which realised 48s. lid. to 495. according to quality. Secondary south country marks met little attention. Having good arrival' of foreign barley, and such being offered at a decline of layer qr., south country varieties in consequence were less inquired for. awl were scarcely so well sold as on Saturday. Malt, unless line, neglected. In other articles we have little variation to note. SALIABUBT, FEB. s.—At this day's mark e t we had a full avvrage supply in tolerably good condition, and a full at tendance. A better trade was done in wheat, at the extreme rates of last week. Flour unaltered in value. There was also a better demand for good malting barley, at full terms, but other qualities were not so much in re- quest. The malt trade, at the reduced rates of last market, MU very dull, without further alteration, in price. In other descriptions of grain there was a steady trade doing, and prices ranged ly the same as last quoted. New wheat, 5.55. to r ; old ditto, 625. to Glis. ; barley, 31s. to 435. ; oda, 245. to 30s. ; beans, 455. to 62e. ; peas, 4(M. to 495. ; rye, 30a. to 355. per qr. Flour, 475. to 53v per sack. Malt. Bs. 9d. to 9a.per bushel. CATTLE. —BALINMAY, FEB. s.—At our market to-day we were shortly supplied with beasts, which were of average quality, and there was only a limited attendance of country butchers and dealers. Business in all descriptions was remarkably slow, and a clearance was not effected, but prices of last market were fully maintained. The number of sheep on offer were very limited, consequently those few found buyers at late rates. But little business was done in calves, there being but few on offers, and prices ranged as before quoted. In the pig market there was a good average supply of all descriptions; a fair trade was transacted, and former prices were fully sustained. Best on beef, 12s. to 13s. per score; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. 6d. to lls. 641.• best Down mutton, W. per lb.• other breeds, 7d. to Bd. ; veal, 7d. to ltd. ; fresh pork, 7d. to Bd.; salted ditto, 71d. to Bd., and 10s. 6d. to 10a 9d. per score ; green bacon, 9d. to 9{d per lb. ; dry ditto, 94,1. to 101 d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. to 11(L ; quarter old store pigs, 10s. to lts. each ; cows with calves, IV. to 141 TRAFFIC RETURNS. Was Pea- Ler- Total, Total, RAILWAY! open 'engem t bantam 1861 1880 Week ending Feb.!. Glasgow a South Western 7,126 8,186 Week ending Feb. 3. Ilsuchest,r, Booth Juno. tion..6 Altrlneham — 730 282 Great Luxembourg London and Blackwell North Loudon 1. 0 12 846 2.205 1,651 1,366 1.38$ 2,348 2,214 WEATHER REPORT. TUIC3DAT, FEBIDART 5, 5 TO 1 A. 75. B. Z. 16. 1). It C. 1. B. NAM Alma= 0911INoca Birrinex .. ComiliAol3i . • 37 W.S.W. 4 7 o a Poitraose _ .17 44 43 8. 4 4 r 4 Baiii-De .44 42 40 B.W. GALWAY . 29.1+ 47 48 B.W. 8 9 r 7 SCA1130110C9 . 11 .• 29. • 41 40 8. 3 7 r 2 LIVlIPOOL WAL99114.. aus,zrowi ...! 1 1 3 60 B.W. 8 : ; — 6 Y4amorta LONDON 29.77 44 41 W.S.W. 6 9 0 Night Extreme 29. , 39 S.W. 7 4 o Kw 29.7. 44 42 8.8. W. 4 9 0 DOYZA Poirramotrin Bl 46 44 B.W. 7 7 0 6 PLYWOtrril P3L97.49cs BMW Besonni Lwow EXPLANATION. R.—Plarceneter corrected and reduced to SS deg. at mean en level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, mooing about oue.hundredth of an inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., combat nearly three.hundredths increase. E.—Exposed thermometer in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—lot magnetic). F.—Force (1 to If —estimated', . C.—Cloud (1 to 9). L—lnltials b, blue sky; c, clouds (detached) ; 1, fog; h, hall; 1, lightning . m, misty (hazy;: 0, overcast (dull); r, rain; a, snow; t, thunder. S. sea-disturbance ;1 toll). SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Garibaldi, of and from Belfast for Pensacola, has been totally boat near the latter place crew saved. Lunar barque% of Arbroath, has been abandoned at sea. (Mem. The Lunan, Captain Leslie, cleared at New York on the sth of January for Plymouthl—Hallfax, N. 9., Jan. 24. Mary Weir, hence to London, has been abandoned at sea: crew saved.—New York, —. Ocean Belle, from New Orleans to Liverpool, is ashore on Mar quesas Keya—New York, —. Ocean Wave (British barque , , Captain Bonier, was lost on the Mouth Point on leaving Taniatave on the 73rd of November. All hands and part of cargo saved; vessel a total wreck.— Mauritius, Jan. 6. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Admiral, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Feb. I, lat. 51 N., lon. 11 W. Ballarat, from Liverpool for Colombo, Dec. 26, lat. 4 N., lon. 22 W. Duke, for Demerara, Jan. 29. let 64 N., lon. 90 W. John Matthie, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Dec. 22, on the Line, bm 20 W. Ilubank, let. 0 N.. lon. 80 E. HEALTH OF LONDON.—The weekly return, issued by authority of the Itegistrar-General,states that the deaths in London were 1,544 in the week that ended last S4unlay ; they show, as from the favourable change of the weather might have been anticipated, a clear decrease on the heavy returns of the two previous weeks, when 1,927 and 1,783 deaths successively were registered. In the last fortnight the mean temperature of the air has been 13 deg. higher than that of the previous fortnight. The *memo number of deaths, as obtained from the returns of corresponding weeks in ten previous years 1851-C4, and corrected for in crone of population, is 1,358. The mortality of last week was still high, for the actual number of deaths exceeded the estimated number by 186. The deaths arising from pul monary complaints, exclusive of pbthisis, in the week were 447, whilst the average number of corresponding weeks, corrected for increase of population, is 308. Bronchitis has decreased from 354 in the previous week to 289 last week; pneumonia from 117 to 110 ; asthma from 46 to 24 ; whooping-cough from 108 to 91. The deaths from phthisis last week were 142. Of 12 deaths from burns and sailds 8 occurred in consequence of the clothes taking fire. Five infants were suffocated in bed. Five infants died from syphilitic disease. Three were murdered. On 111th Jan uary a cabinet-maker, aged 42 years, died at the workhouse, Beebnal-green, from "exposure and want of food and neces saries." (Inquest.) And on 25th January, at 9, Li by walk, Bethnal.green, a bricklayer, aged 78 years, died from "disease of the lungs accelerated by want of food and by exposure." (Inquest.) A girl, aged 16 years, died of hlio pathic ptyalism ; and a harness-maker, aged 22 years, died of glanders. A police officer, aged 36 years, died in Thread needle-street of small-pox. A Man, aged 49 years, died of " syecope, brought on by excitement from being attacked by several boys." (Post niort. inquest.) lie died instantly. Last week the births of 1,049 boys and I,OW girls, in all 2,0:4 children, were registered in I.ondoo. In the ten cor responding weeks of the years 1851-60 the average number was 1.739. [Advertisement. J—WE FIND Du BARRY'S H EALTH' IIIiSTDRING RN% ALENTA A 11.11111 C• FOOD Lb. safest remedy for habitual consumption. coughs, colds. asthma, bronchitis, con stipation, Indigestion ;dyspepsia', dituThaca,nenvusiums, bilious ness, torpidity of the liver, ac.—Andrew Pre, M.D., F.ltit. ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. f4horlanik Dr. rampbelL Dr. Wurzer'a Testi monial: Donn. July 15. Dam s Food!, the most excel lent. nourishing, and restorative ahworbent, and supersedes in many caws all kinds of medicines. It Is particularly effective in a confined habit of body, as also in diarrlaca, bowel and liver complaints. Inflammatory irritation and cramp or the urethra, cramp and irritation of the kidney, and bladder, and Ammar rhohis, afro In pulmonary andleronehlaleonanmption."—Dr. RuiL worrer, endessor of Medicine and Practical M.D. in Bonn. Packed in tins with full instruction., 115., 2s. fah.: 21b., 4s 6d. ; Mb 1215., : free of carriage. 40a —KOMI* Du BARRY and Co.. No. 77, Regent-street, London; and through MI respectable grocers and chymists. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BERTHS. AGNEW.—Feb. 9, et Athelstane Hall, near Hereford, the wife) of J. V. Agnew, Esq , of &daughter. Al4.9.—Yeb. 3, at Woodbertie.hill, Longhton, Essex, the wife of ?Ir. R. Allen, of a eon. BARROWS.—Feb. 2, at Greenhill Home, Ilandosorth, minalism, the wife ef Mr. T. W. Barrows. of • son. COOKSON.—Feh. 1, at Banwell Tower, Northumberland, the wife of W. J. Cookson, Esq., of a daughter. MANDCOCK.—Feb..I., at King's-ay:are, Bristol, the wife of Mt. J. 8. Randeock, of a ann. KER.—Jan. al, at Brighton. the wife of D. S. Ker. F. 19., of a inn. 1111CU.-I.:eh. 11, at the Botwelle, Bristol, the wife of Mr. E. King. of a do:colder. MARARALL.—Ieb. 1, at Upper Sammeriands, Exeter, the wilco of Captain E. Mar, hall. It. N., of a awl. RICIIARD.—Feb. 3, at Caorles.street, BriAtal, the wife of Mr. J. Richard, of a daughter. MARRIA.OI73. - BROOKS—TABOR.—Peb. Paddington, by the Rev. C. B. Bicknell. M.A., H. Itrooks. F:sq.. to Fanny Clifton, daughter of the hie C. Tabor. F:p., of Russollaquare. DICKSON—III:ST.—Jan. SO, at St. John the Evangelist. West minster, by the Rev. J. Jennings, the Rev. G. I). W. Di c kson, M.A., to Eliza Bennett, daughter of If. A. Iluut, Eaq.. of Ecelevtonaquarr. DORM IN—Vi WEB.—Yeb. S. at St. James's, Spaniah.placc. by the Rev. M. Trappes, Captain Dobson, V.A., of Hull, to Eliza. beth ROM Mary. .laußkter of J. J. Young, Req., of Plushy Mouse. Lincolnshire. DRATHS. ADAMarFeb. 1, at Nortialill,litilmate, J. C. Adams. Esq.% . _ aired 70. ALLAN.—Feb. I, at Went Parade, Newcastle.upon-Tyne, Ulna, of A. Anne, Esq. BENTLEY.—Feb. 4, at Hackney, E Bentley, FAq., DAY.—Feb. I. at Ashtonkerrace, Bristol. )Ir. J. Day, aged al. FINDEN.—FeIs 2, T. linden, Esq., at Baron House, Mitch:toy .. . .. , aged rt. FOKTER.—FeIs 1, at Stamford.hsll, J. F. Foster, awl fet YtISTBIL—Jan. SI, at NeMport, North Curry, Somerset SU"' nab, relict of the Lste J. H. Foster, Lau, aged Bs. Printed and Published by WIWAX Mica HALE!, of Lomberdntreet, in the City of Loudon, Printer, st the Mice. lu Lomberdeteeet, to the Precinct, of Whltetrtarso•• wtt.ataibar, I,.Unlit 0. DAL /( i / ~ •••••". •••••••• POLL tbar so V Cablo moilati( cooked. Ihr;"4lt it -i a L° NOTI HALF-1 lwal Pam: IS Welo banes -- io - nit the Bari India le added e leave el paid as fill i ge: street, 1 . Not I MIX B *sets 1 IPANC ' IPLOUN , suitable Patter's and Ova Is now a C o of or this require in the Patter riband Ai MEM x.e.~ E. 31 and Lisi tlystem 'Ma EV 11N I named L P opting, ' Waal b the c Assfas N.B. Batarda w aftao Rey. at and m In Its Id Emended Its ban teettnum and sun (equal Roab c►enii.t D rt i Inc Won PAT!