The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-09 00:00:00

THK NORTAItA CASE. (mon ova artll,lll. I,lmagsrompurr.) BOLOGNA, Pas, 2. As 1 tommised in my last le ter ' I revert to the subject of Father Fallen', mad I hops to plane in a tomenbat dearer light the events labials preceded Lis anent. B, (oft eiviload Etram had , toovered f•om'b• nest s b,ir of its astotiohment at the intel toren& that a Jewtsh child had been snatched from te.ot r tee pret.at of bin bomb( men frauduautly Inapti-ed by a maid itereant two yeor. la tort. these ya.ebt• had *mg egad an eminent 1 ..wy ., itos etto con , •lact tn. It case befog,, the i•orievioti. By 'he 'awe, of this tribunal sty L . % • o:m hes b• en cm:reamed by it has the right of • , eg to it what in a t• te ehnient langusg.• of the lloly iffice is cs:led to i•ararto. This ',scare° is a ▪ t of aiatement of the case in which both the c..nsi.l-.undo of the sentence mud the pronto which t..e pr d to hare dictated it are sought to be re fated. I say jmentned, berates the proceedings of the Holy Office are never communicated to the parties comernod is them, and all they ore informed • t.,at ihs core has been derided rimer for or frm , •hena. This sort of informal defence is then meted to the local police authori.ies, who,. they is to seed it to the Doninitin Itquisitor who has decided the case. 'I here generally the matter at. p. for there are very few i. staters in which ire sowargo has really produced any other effect than of malting the people concerned in it lv large fees to the lawyer who has been char.:eel wi h drawing it up. As soon as the eon tei the Holy Office was communicated to Signor ?their& the incerto was duly presented to the poi c-• authorities of Bologna. I hear that in this decumaht raiders.* was 'dieted totally subversive of as t..at the octant bad sworn to, and showing b yowl any remittable doubt the the child mild not hare been baptised under the circumstances set forth oy her. The bad sharacter of the woman was also dwelt upm, ant was confirmed by official ixforms•.ons d.rived town the police themselves. In .cite of those wet,lity reasons for at least a fresh and closer lalrest4ration of the case, the lc* of H • ly Offlea wag, all every body cerried into rifest. The document was therm •re an , allowed to predate any effect ; but ai moo as sh e Papal govertossot had orsord to rule in these provinces, the father of the ebtid gave direc time . o :tie lawyer to present anew copy of it to the Widmer of Justice. The arguments set forth in the iweerte were so immortal and so clear that the minister, Alai , toad not help conning to the con that the Inquisitor of the Holy Office had in this trial distregadad eves the rules of this nxcep timid • cchisiastieal tribunal. It was after long con- Cderation that the arrest of Father Felletti was dec..itd •epon sod pet irtn•xtmor on, for he had ben expremey sh.rged by the off .need father with having o dared the abdnet ion of his chi !cf. When the Inquisitor was examined, he at once declined to enter into any explanation upon the matter. teeing that he had acted under the direction of the Holy Inquisition of me. and in accordance with the laws of its excep tional tt thane!. He oleo irately refused to recognise the ley jn . ..diction in the else.. stating the reasons why be tbooyht himself beyond the pale of it. In this system of defense Father Felletti still persists; stud 1 am told that a however a question is put to him whieh involve.. his responsibility as so Inquisi tor of lee Holy Office he declines to answer it, saying . oat he ha. no authority to answer it. The le ..•fficuities which surround inch • proceed ing are therefore Dune/VON sod they are not likely to be OTINCOMe by the judge be'ore whom they will come. The absence from B Acct. of the accuser of Father Felletti has alm d some delay, for the ' , tomtit who pretends to have baptised the child cannot be examined 6,1 he has sworn to his statement. It is therefore to be expected that the trial of this famous Irquisicer wilt not core off till the end of this month or the begin ning ei next. It would be rash to speculate just now about its revolt, for the great legal point at issue will be thin—whether the court of Bologna will admit tliat at the time of the sentence the Holy Office wan *b. high. at tribunal of the sue e, or whetter, by tbe fee: of his hoeing ni-regarded to most obvious prir.eißoa of common law. Father Felletti is really rest mirth!. for the abduction of the child. Bet what vet may be the decision of the judges of Bo logna 00030 Windt to society will be derived from the pubicity given to this trial. The immoral 'sa shimi"- of priestertft will be revealed to the world, and Earopa will undruStedly have a new and more mrling example of the dangers and iniquities of that secret and irresponsible authority which has so long t.., , rrmsed the Roman catholic commanitics. HUNGARY. (niox ova ow% cruaassrorroaffe.) PESTI!, las. 3. I .v. just got the report of the Protestant Con- In% me, which sesembled to-day to hear Baron Vaes and harm Prong's report of their proceedings at I . .erna. Troy recommended the follow iag m e eon of conciastion. Since the government limes thst the protes tant synod should have the goal settlement of the shovel) isr;anisation, htit orders that this synod ohoold consist of the members elected by the new twthre •uperinttndeoctes, whilst the protestant. pro test ag..nst the change of territorial divisions, and Insley st in electing the mesh/roof the synod accord ing to old legal: eight superintendeociee, Baron Vay proposes, and things he has reasonable grounds for beLeving in the acceptation of such a proenttioo, that the synod should be constituted as of old by the (kola*a of the Betiii.tats, but now without regard of the number of the superintendencier. But be insists at the same time that the old eight super intendeLeiss shouid be of ee more !allowed •o meet and to Pn7ction thin mode of election. The pro position w.a accepted as the ultimatum of the fro testants. with the addition that the government should a:low the election of the vacant superinten dents t•, the number of eight, nor of twelve. If this measure should he approved at Vienna, the protes tant. woad have triumphed in the struggle against the governassest ; bet mins Francis Joseph is re &stied to make war in Italy he will not cons►nt to this eor•cession, which implies the virtual canceling of tn.- eye.... for the orgsnisatiou of the protestant churches. N. 41106'1"6 DUAL& Idedaidada Machos Edmond and IL de Najd., M. M nit'• emetede ia hi• meat duel* It M. lionise, sad Mt titan Teamiat d 1 anvils. de Vet, M. Vau lis's mesa* bow aummun,..t.4 to the besi•petederere Beige ma cot al the du-l• All she oiler ea-onautr, they rsy, utter* hey. lora yaW..h.d io the n•eapspers ere, either so teesiossili eithavau.e•liy, T hem marling took "aro misery Ita, r ••n in she mon:sloe, tat .11.0 1 11.41 . Bah rm. Tao Pupas ie., ;et mem the sword. Det.ro 'he et e.ta s.••• tts. usht it right to ot re I ik.t eh. does had settsies to •lo With pikes-al rsva•s•ra, N. Vetetors'e Nosier es the IR mks ermentios bias t 'se rim. MS Alai e. Dune were three sereestent tl nh,th three , nor.. ash, sub isteivais ett ahem 6.111 whither. At the oral t he rhea ••••ftiver M. Attest reeetvad • wout.4 is the n:.• •rae, eh ma an etch deep. The esteem so atten dee. L.)) twigs ta•malami it, &rimed that it was of s. •et • to 1 .valym the arse sad pet IK About .t s yews. Os it bad dirtied am d the teu•dies that tutor •i. e her 'v.. Aid, Is Net. M. About'. srm Immesh •••ly viu • ITC , . • tSb.d. It w hies turned that se other steessoe g•••• 4 t tik• Sem Ii the steme hole, bdh prisvirele end savoy. • se:. anemsesed ietoes the esreierstee st Vet.- e. it eta word that tea their depollute irons it • e urt they eleseld raters to believes le maw Ow coo -1 At. C-it tie ewer:mil. a 4. per ddu oetl sera the Shiner ag day. Os that del Pb.. t b. they mot agate as the saes Amt. Tb.y M j swat. e•••• 4 Dowd/. sow .44 .1 b. Vaadhe•osestabi op: 1.-d Larose& street up their .a. 4•4 opt abtaawity M, A •Oalle• iresedr, ere lbatirma.—Dater• do am bit rattaaht. Ist ma ea yea ate gent , .... Do pipe estate N. T. mks is as. .4 looses r As onrushes wootirwe wss ILO ally ri.e. N. Ahem es-loe ...hod the sum esseties, repine —" I yadarday ..p•abat•usaly gars bobs, the taa• yaw , * the man mow a• is .u.t,...d0 how Jest I 'ten rapist IL" At the.. .. , .de M. Vanda l thr= li• &same, end Hell be she ntly mod deeply depisrat tAed bad ;Amid totes* hisasell .ad M. Abdo, sad Uwe vas ss es•S ( wrier. THE ALPACA..—The Esiodel ipvirEssient sf y low trinket.' to Meow. Onion. T•bla., SIM C of 1. -oho. peke* el Mr. Wipe', &tit Alio. do, ~i'l low t.oitoso to rids. .plein. Eon seinEssi., gnats. *rat^nn..o4l Her rooloooto op to dot omooosour. roo t . Of Ili sow sod ipirstsist probe deo Way with that Ms lora sod 16111.14. POW= Vill is be mot W M • Leek sad Wen ams. CHATHAM, FOB. 8. GRAND MILITARY UPERATIONS BY THE WHOLE or THE GIAIII.MON.-10 accordance with garrison orders Maned lest night by ILijor-General lyre, commanding the diiitriet, the whole available fore of the pm.on were marched out of the citadel thin morning, and posted along the various routes leading into Chatham, for the purposes of Laming so army of übsarvation is front of an enemy, and to defend the garrison. The Humber of trcripi engaged in the operations was about 6 0,0 mon of all rank., ex ittaiva of otßorra, and ormisimed of toe one of Royal and Indian Engineers, the Royal &igloo r Train, tee battalion of Royal Markle Light Infantry, ant the t brie battalions of infantry somponed of the East India rowitiouts. The entire fore, assembled on their reqwctire pane it. grounds at an early boor, the men being in light marching order, and without their knapsacks. DRYONPORT, FEN. 8. The paddlf -whist steam sloop Vesuvius, 6, flag ship et Commodore Chub., Win, from the West Coast el Atria, arrived on 16..nd0y, and brought pueenger, Mr. Wn•toa, pty matter of •be steam s6,rp Resort who comes home involuted. 1 - he Veouvioo woo commiraioned April 11, 1867, and hu mode the following captures :—Oct. 9, 1857, the brigantine Stern. o, token off Snake's leland, on the South Cot ; Oct. 14. 1867, two launches with 102 IiaTCSOID board. She you to Woolwich to nay off. Colonel Macecurdongb. who has been appointed an in.pec•or of v.ilunt-er nflo lope for the soutberti of Lutea•liiri. will 'wit Livorpool in the course LIU* primmest wieb, ou a tour of isamti3u. SPORTING. SLOUGH STEEEPLECHAQES. Steward. —The Rad d Seib, Sir L. Newman, Mr. G. Payee, end Captain Bast. Clark d the Coarse, Mr. K. W. Topheto. Judge, Mi. H. Hibbard. IVIDNDIDAT. Toe A II•Stildll STIMPLICIBASIL 03 WYO. each, with 25 idded. About two idles. (6 fobs.) Mr. LAM • Old by Malimir. 6 Pr. 124 Mb Olweesta Tll M-. Pleriaolly sr* 134 &b..— .._.111.r..1:1r ) y er i Mr. Lane )II••Jorse. sod. llst .. . ..... 1 6 ,116061.11601 .1 Betbeg 6t04 no O'd Mat , 3 to I apt any other. Won Is a ivaor by two leorbe ; Are lengths between .stead and talrd. Gardloor was early out of the no, Ts* MILITARY H /STRIP LICHAS; of 5 RM. each, with OD added. About two mars. (6 ..übe.) &elm & De Baader G.E.rom Uses Tan Ourmeryl, Es Ollbrrt M u r. ' 4l ' &4ll;:ro ' r u i.Ai:e rl Mr. lAac • J.braay taw. tied. 124 IR Lthy.lrigtl4 .1 The bettlssr oprurd at 6 tot ow Oisarards, sad doled at 2to lon Heads or Tails, 6to 1 apt eat* of the others. Was by two length'. ; el a lengths beim= snood sad third. The Whistler walked Slut no HANDICAP PLATE, of 60 sm. About the.' mile.. (1$ sub..) Mr BarIIAAA Nirlsoia I 71) , F.twelll I Coolala HAMA Dram% 10. t lCa p -AIN loNANV 2 Betting. 2 to 1 ag.t Theochae, 3 to 1 age , Nicholas. 5 to 1 each apt Raflord mad Fleeter. The Smelt was left to the Mat two, Nicholss taking the lead at the last fetee, and winsuing by a la.gtb sod a half. A Betttmo BTRIPLSCRAIIII, of 5 eaes. each, with 20 added. Aeon, two miles. (4 subs.) Costala Howl) Tboodboo by TMmIMI ). Itot 410. IN, &I.arle) I Mr. 4 . 4 . 44 • 111 . 4 .. 4 4 4 To NerL NH !OM loabuooo. Neu Nay. needles etas M &nee. BETTING ON THE COURSE. LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. 7 to 1 mist CorlewA LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 20 to 1 apt Tease (t) 20 to 1 Emigrant (t) 26 to 1 Telegram (t) 100 to 6 Abdel Maier (t) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 25 to I apt Hoehn'', it) 25 to t • - Chit* Amis (t) CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 16 soot Sir William (I) DERBY. 1000 to 20 *got Sir Walks (t) TM reefs will torameura this day (Thatatlay) et ball past OW. NOWIMAMPTI ACCIPTANCIS 70i 7118 BTAILZI. Tiro Dam. (113 issi) _ _ _ 'ON MEETING. GILT Nortnotirtosostal sabo, 60 ot whom pay 6 sum - . Aos A lb o Tn =t 4 $ l $ 1 Sown Owes 4 $ 4 T . $ R0A1 P r0t .. 131 . .,.. . 1 7 • • Pasco of bowman . Proeunor ..... 4 I II • ....4 4 $ Tolley se::. .... s s Aram 4 tog o oljibibiii; t g 4 4 M AMIE ....... / no= ...... • NA Joao 11$111Asso ..... II noon 1 I Arita womaahom.t. ... . Male Nimes . 1111 rime. ''''' • • $ 3 pal 3 Urra11•••...... . 3 • 46.1.073 itiai,‘oo 3 0 0 3 ..... • 3 " • w rafter 3 2 *iv" ...=3. 411 S 4 10 r mi g ..... 10 . 8 . • I " ......a 4 8 • • ........ •••• 4 4 ersrlctors DEATTI AT PORTLAND.—AI a gat" , of moods employed to the government quart its at Porilea wore procesd 4 ag to their work as Monday morning, one of teem discovered the deed body of • roan laid at the foot of a Ilty piece of rock in tbe v.c , tity of the crane at which they were abut to to emplo)td. The attention of the 'a mi d b...g celled to the circumstance. an iareettgation iasmadistel y ' ME place. On inepeming the body it wee toned to be that of a sergeant of marine., who bad evident], lost his life from a Mow os Unlaced, by what means gins to not at present mow ...hie. It eras at tiro thought ho must have fallen from the rcek slim., tut the posithe of the body sad flutter examine ties make it gaits improbable that this was the , ase. The difficulty of *CONIII to the top of this rock, end the fact that the poor fellow's cep wee found uninjured, although on his Lead end over the place which dontilleas caused hie death, law led many softer that foul play alone could have canoed such • drea ded reeolt. To otrength.n this idea, • bathers telt wet found under the body which did not benne to the decemed, and ate ha hod on the previous afleroecs bees sees in the ornepany of one or two of th.nt, It will place the wearmof that hell is • very critical posi tion. It hes teen uwerained who that man it., but ft is not at wrest desirable to mention bar same. Another circus steam. ale', would throw doubt on the prob.bility of the poor man's death being ceased by acrid. nt, and that ia the feet of the blade of hie 'word brag otheing. The name of the docemed to William It.borte, oergeent of Marines as board her Mshetw's eltipidger. now at awhile in For land heehaw. WIFE NIVRTAR AND SCICIDI.--A frightful arias of this astute bee been el:audited at Coreetey by • ass named nelson, • butcher, wh , we chop was at Hillleids, a low district of that tows. Ile nrd his wile bad quarrolla end separated. tut tli. , y bed recent y bocorne reunited. The two leaver to have retired no end .hone their usual hour ea Monday night. Nothing wee beard of ttem to the moraMig, sad their .bop rewnene I it...ed. Tea o'clock pesud, sad, the house still rem 411i1ft aved, it wee resolved to force an satomoo. This wee dose, teed • terrible tpxt..olo pr tented Itself. The betstoed sad tetlftt the wiling sad v.. Maw, wove all hoepattered with blood. The wrotched man Festoon lay " doub'ed up" at the feat of the bed. his throat cut. otebbod in his best, and hie brain. twanged a bo u t pi.. i t • ovilout that in the best 4 hie peo.los be cot and .toyed tittnestf Is M. &cies' off eta vi Amor. y life , and then, beta g en etle to dispatch himself es quickie to. he 'Oohed with a baits, tie went dorm auks ash Kota ed a rms. with which Le re tire.d sad ebot himself through the head, Bota wraps@ lay mew at hand. Os IM bed lay the unfortuo.,to his ..if., melteviset on bee Mood, 14. r tbro..t bad been out la a moo 4.lorteined eat of rpm' n eater. Both were quite deed sad told. - FALMOUTH DOCIL—Lord Falmouth, with Mr. Bevies sad Mr. Oereey, the Rk iseehrre. will lay lb* famidation ainria of tibe leek wader ler the dock. e' Fair nimerb, on Tire ay, Om 28th met TM works, °moldering ski slate r.f the washer, nee la rapid pirgermr; Uwe one at promont &bon. 100 n.-,d. employed, .lick Dumber will idborlly be mar* ammented. CIATRTAL FaLaCk. ON. NULLING DAT. Woognon AT. Fla. 8 --AA,. mirnire ni• rarm at, 760; ditto im rearm riekree. CO. T. 4.1 via 1..... 1,183. LONDON GENIRAL OMNIBUS COMPANT (LIDITTID). —Treble moos Its, rink talk,: Feb. 3.b, 1880, 14,0401. On. 91. [Advertisewiebt.l Hou.owhir's Tau AND Oonegam.—; .Medal h.im• ; rim. I,,era Ans. egrion.bk arm ut In •in a a; .14, Love • Of. beinibi w b•stw er la W.` r, .11. 1 lb.. .kid t• lbw foa,lea todurnos th••• L r • . •ww ,l to mhbtliff ne Unrolls •w • • - ndewel with 1101.•••••*. ="4trbleb pre throw.b. lbw Alm had ow. awe warn. inn 111••••al N tb• portion r•tAhwt. I la trowlerful wwitondies ww•yww.4 wb:ab J ••)• Om relief • •hwrt time. krfelbebs. pet and rborestbli. ••••,.••••••••••••• ••• duswwww,l •••••oneb. efkb ilbsk eanbe i xedb• !Inv yr. by pdtty4,4 r Lod sad reeierweh sae et Oa hies. mad betnis. NOU LZ 01Z01.11T. The Right Mac Plr A tan. DR Jaya, VDSaran COCIBOad. Part. Lord Chief Jubilee. and Mr. Artie. IV sittana—Buthlogramshth. Tuesday. Minh o at Arlo-Wry. Bedforehlre. Monday. March 12 at ledfor 1. 11U..tmadonthire, Thurolay, March 13. at 11 unboadon. Ctm baidgeNtfe.emurday, March 17. at the County .'ourts Suffolk. Thur. , tay. March • at Cdumn..l.. Noenia. Tucaltr. !la.& 27. at tho CbsCe of Atomic& the of Norwich. the lame day, at the (Aoki ball of the raid Clty. 21011 The Right floc. 91r ittl ll An 1.114. LoM Chhe Janice Cotnteoll Pkaa, and Mr. Judo, W Hatt thinks. Torbay, AD. at Menton'. bows. Monday. Muth aa Chelmsford. Kent , Monday , March 12. at Naldaland. barn, Malady. March .9, at Leon, burro, Tbuthdth. March S; at RlarnethuponiThantho. M I DC Alf Ru IT. The Right Hrs. Sir Faanassca Pou Cl nat. b the Lori Chief Porno. and Mr Janke Wittig.- (Mantra( Itstlarad. Meador, Feb. 27, at liana try County of Northampton. Kadardar. Yob. 11, at Northampton. County of I Paster, lithurda). Muth 3, at the Conde of Lehaw4ar. borough of Lefreoter. Naas day, at the bor-urh of Likettar. County of Neethigharn. Wednesday. March 7, at Nottingham. Town of 74...W0g. I ham, .ame L' ay, at the town of Nottirctlthm. County of Lincoln. Smut day, March le. at the Cadre of Llnsolu. 1117 of Lincoln, aurae day. at the dig of Caocoln. o.unty of Lath. Thurthay. March 16, at berth. Carol, of Warwick, thous. why, March 21, at , d amid, • • MMBTIIMM Cl ECU I:. MI. Beim 3A • ITO and Mr. Matron CUMIN Lll.-801gb111.$00, TM. dere Feb. 4 , at de Castle of 191ot-hewn Doreetebtre. Mmday. March L, at 2 or..beeter. Develphlre. ; bursday. March S. at the Goat. .1 Mader. City of Xteter. lune .ete. at the tloßdh di of the mad Qty. lbr.,••11 Wedo..eday. llarob 14. at 91.41m1a. ,00tereet. Moody, March 19, 1911tabl. 4, Satwday, !larch 11. at Devises. County of the City Erletel. Medseklay. Mirth :8. at th• thaslhelt OXFORD CIRCCIT. Yr. Bares rtANWILL and Mr. Juitire Kati's(' —Berkshire. Ws+ Neadayjr.b. 22, at Headset. Ortorolo Ira. I,turusa , Mach 3, .t Us lard. Wercertenture teeettlay, Marcia 7, at Worte ter. City or Wormier. for way day. at the City of Woresater. &aroma.. lay. 1.111•411.. Marta IB,at StadortL Salop. 13.13 y. March lb, at shrews. Henford.ab re. TburaLlay. March 23. Ilerwroral 31..uto.auth *fib*, Masday. Mania 26, at Monmouth. Oloueemanhara, Thur.al.y. mama so, at Oloueutar. (.Ity or talou.yeater, the imam al.ty, at the t. lay Of Wriemtrat. THE EXPIRES% NAVAL AND MILI2ARY. ADMIRALTY, FIB. 8.-- A PPOlNrcurrs.--EvlOnd Haig Aiiivest Sarum c s E. T. Read. go the Hogue, 80,1 weir steam ship, op c tot euard es rue* at Greenock, for service fa t►e Goahank. gunboat; G. Hoot, to the Eloe, for service in the Harpy, 1, paddle-wheel 1011103 4 1114 WOUilriCh ; and H. T. Uc., to the Fogs, 61, strew Maas frigate, at Sheerness. Ac Ing Secned-class Ameletant Engineer H. Haight, to the Hawke, 60, sore's. steam ►hip, on co;;et guard tonic' on the Isels,6ll, f;;r wets c ;s, the M.,,,4,i Acting Third-claw Armatiat Holsinger J. Dollop, to the liogor, for regents In the Harpy. WOOLWICH, Fah, B. The Alecto, paddle steam vfteel, Commander Rehr, baying revived tb• whole of her enter, Is ordered to lea,* Woelsiah co &today wit for meek* at the River Mal& THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1860. tab) Intelligtlltt. THS SPRING CIRCUITS. CROWN• OFFICE, FIB. 7.—Days sad plaLes appoiatid for holding the Sprist Anion, 1880: INBOLVISNT DEBTORS COURT.—FEB. 8. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) IN RE FREDERICK CREEL= HUNT.-" BONUSES " !OR ADY•NCE.B. THB JEISTIRIOUS OCCUEBBACE AT CARLISLE. 0110111 T Or TIM MNSNEALETTR!WApIS AND COUNTY Mier t. =T. Dann WATCO2. Mr. Added ens. —Nollll WA L13.-140nt10• maryddre, Morplay. March 17 at Welehydol. Merimettmoire, Yriday. Mardi 111, MI & Canwonsbire. auday. March 19. at Caraarroa. keldaati. 7 Intraday. March 7i at limarnarta Leal* Mb,re. daturday, Mardi .4. at UMW 11httahlra. WadamdM, Mach 7 7. at M old. Chaim. raturday. March a. la cht.ter. of: iff•Lna —row brotesedre, betarday. PM, :5. at Mmerrordrrest. Town and county of Bararfordamd. elm day, at the town of Ilarerfortleent. Cann/M -ehl:re. Tto May. March 1. at Canned:. Carmarthearhir, •Attnets,. Mardi 6. at Canamtbea. County of the Borough of Germanium. auto day. at the Is ,mugh of (huntartl ea. fillemorganshl,, Monony. March It, it 14....31. Eredmocktb re, Saturttny. laUcti .1, at Mocha. Itadaorgure. Wodoetday. March LI. at VIC Wm. N 061'11611N CI /101111. Mr. Janice ]fiu and Mr. J ur•tke BLACK arliJ.-I•llbetubtre. North, Thursday. rib. le. at the Castle of Leararter. Westmoreland, Mow dal. Neb. V, at Appleby. ttuoterl 1161staday. *. 2, at the City of Carlale. Northumberland, Needy, 166.12, at the Nene of Newcastle opoo.Tyne. Town of h cot:stilettoes-Tyne. the mune dar. it the Guildhall of the said town. Durham, Friday, March 2, at the Castle of Durham. 1 within. Wedatoday. March 1. at the Castle of York. Clty of York, the same day, at the Oulldhall of the raid city. Laaanghlre, BouW. gg eglneeday, March il, at Liverpool WURT OF QUEEN'S BEM/J.-FEB. 8. Bitting at Niel Prin. Middlesex—(Before the Lord Chief Justice sad a Special Jury.) BRAUNSTEIN O. TER BRIGHTON AND SOUTH WAIT RAIL WAY CONPANY. _ . _ Mr. Edwin Janus, Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. Hankies. Q.C.. and Mr. 11'Narettra api.vered fur the plaietiff; Mr. M. Chambers, Q C., Mr. Creery, and Mr. F. Spinks for the company. Tam was an action to recover compensation for serious injuries retulting or the Omanif trove en accident en the defendents• railway. Mr. Branmatein is a tea and colonial d-aler, residing at Bruton, with a place of business in Greshawetreet, City. On the 214 of August last be took a second-wines return ticket for Brighton, in order to visit his wife, who was clay ing there. He left London. about 9 o'clock in the moraine, and although be had a second class ticket ho travelled third clam. According to the usual custom, when the train got within about 200 yards of the station at Brighton it pulled up, and the engine was detached, in order to drive the train en from behind. However, instead of driving on the train at a gentle rate, through some unac countable negligee°e it was driven forward at great speed, and forced with extreme violence against the abutments at the end of the 'tattoo. This resulted ins very serious collision, whereby many poisons were severely injured. Mr. Bram well), for example, was struck on the side of the temple above the ear ; and though at first Mr. Vomit, who attended him on behalf of the compsey, and soother medical gentle me were di-posed to treat the matter very lightly, in the end moat serious symptoms showed themselves. On the Friday following the accident the plalnbff, by and with the advice of Mr. VorreU, returned to London, the prudence of which step, under the circumstances, was afterwards very much questioned. Shortly after great dizziness super vened, the sight became affec'ed, and other ',true toms showed themselves which denoted that the brain was injured. On the 2nd of September the plaintiff left for Harrogate. where he was attended by Mr. Short, of the County Infirmary, and in who., hands it was soon made apparent that the brain had been severely in jured. He was subsequently treated by Mr. Hay, one of! the first surgeons at Leeds, and although Mr. Braumatein had been benefited by the treatment which he had revived it was problemetical, so severely had his nervous system been shaken, whether he would ever entirely recover. It was a curious circumstance that this was the third occasion on which Mr. Bratimetein had met with a railway accident. For his attention to a poor lady on one of them occasions, and for collecting for her a sum of 1701., he received a hand scull eUrer eniaff-box from the lady or her husband. Subse quently. on the occasion of another accident, he recovered 231. on a policy of assurance. And lastly, by falling into the Humber on one occasion, he loateeeeral hundred pounds. Mr. Bretimatein suited that he was making a clear income of I,OOW. previous le the accident. At the very least be would be unable to go to work before DPI , August ; thee a whole year's income would be gone. Betides that, there sal the payeese of his journey to Harrogate, end the atten dance of doctors, which would make between 2091. and SW out of pocket, independently of the loss of the year's in come. On babalf of the plaintiff, Mr. Carling, the fmi e sot sur geon; Dr. Atdersos, of St. Mary's &spiral ; Mr.Sh ,rt, of Harrogate; Mr. Hay, of Leeds; and Dr. Twtedte, were Yr. M. Chambers addressed the jury In mitigation of damages. H. would not attempt to deny that the &colds at of which the plaintiff was more or lees the vlciim was canoed by the negligence of the company's senants. He con tended, however, that the consequences to the plaintiff had been greatly exagerreed, and that arms of the more promi nent aymptozus arose from torpid liver, to which the plaintiff w.. liable. Hie lordship, is charging the jury, animadverted on the tardiness with which the company ecknowledged the acci dent was canoed by the negligence of their eervante, and on the other band reminded the jury that they bed no yrr , ..f beyond his own eseerion of the extent of the plamtifi's income. Alter an absence of so hour and • half the jolly returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 1,0501. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-FBB. 8. Bitting, at Nisi Prins in illiddlsoex.—(Bffors Lod Chia Juatlo. Eris and a Common Jury.) HVGHTS C. DUAIN.-ASSAULT. This was an action foe an swank, and the defendant phoned that be had interfered to protect &Alert White. his mervant, and in thing so itecomarlly assaulted the plaintiff Mr. Cole appeared foe the plaintiff; end Mr. Digby Sey mour end Mr. Prendergaet for the defecdant. The plaintiff is in the employ of Mr. Dickins - u, • roach builder in Drury-lane, and the defendant la an oil end e tour man in the Name neighbourhood. On the 27 h Deceuita r kat, the plaintiff and • fellow-workman were returning after their dinner-hour, end they went under an erchway in Wild-street foe • necessary purpose,. Whilet there they were pelted from the defendant's workshop up the yard. They went to complain of thi. trcatmanr, when White struck the plaintiff, who:is a small man. Skinner in terfered, saying that White should not strike • men lees than himself ; and thereupon a nut% ensued between Skinner en] White, eat they fell. Tb' plaintiff went to help up his friend Skinner, and while he was stooping 'be defendant gave Lim an " upper cut" upon the eye. The blow was so merere that the plaintiff nearly lad his slaws, acd the wound bled freely. It was found necessary to take him to • surgeon, and thence borne, when be wee con fined for eight days. He was unable to go to web for a fortnight. The eye Mew* a light" when the blow was given, and • similar light even now reappeared, when the plaintiff was doing any work which rrquiied the exerche of , • or 11#1( sight. Mr. Jones. the surgeon who 411,4.01 the wound, said that he had lived in one of the de:eudant's b. owe for flee year., and he bed ettetded the defendant ocomionally, and likearim the plaintiff. Them was • little swelltt g under the eye, a few amps a blood on the apron. end • ur.le bl ee d on t h e cheek. He also dressed the defendant's knuckle. There was no blood en it. He pat some sticking piercer on it. The skin was eat. The tOreMen over the plait:Mil raid be • ,w the wound after it bed been dreesed. The Mow meet have been • terrible ome. It made him rick when he Ine.ked at ir. He am blood all down the plaintiff'. front and on his fa... lie sew wound under the eye lying open. The plainiiff bad to wear a ahade when he came to work at the elpirstion of a fort night- Mrs. Dickinerm, the pltatifra mother, raid the eye arm in ri most tearful state. It was roe on ter the eyelid, sad wee sootiest up ; the cheek eirsa elect swollen, au.d cut on the in side. The defendant himself was called, and said that the plain tiff and Rkinuer cams to his pier-, sod nosily demanded an ap o logy, which, not being given. they threatened to Whita's head. Thoth was a squabble, std tho defendant ordered them out. What he nest saw was a atrogglebetweeu them, and he szteled to he the nail mil., though he was not afraid. White came to the groend, and • it o k, b e wee th•re ia a sitting riders tbs plaintiff went to bito cad shuck him in the mouth. Witness thee, awing did nothiog but form would pot an red to the MatteN inisifered and struck at the plaintiff, and turned him sod Skit tier oat He went to 1,4 g e e a policeman. and as his return, e , eiug that he had bort the plaintiff, he 'imam' his minim td .eat him to the sir ator. White was called. sad gays a similar sec-mat. The jury ware locked up to consider the muter, and after a6.et as hour they returned with a verdict for the plaintiff— demagog 2W. This insolvent, described ats • wholesale jeweller and cora minion Meat, in Braad•coart, Bow -street, wee opposed by Mr. Denney on the part of a creditor named Stirling ; Mr. Sergood support. d. In this owe the debts were 3,644 i., and extend,d over seventy-two creditors. The insolvent nad beau in the habit of advertising is the tewspapore to give "bonuses" for &dreams, and to deptait jewellery sod duplicates as "col lateral security." fisted advertised for Souse years, and the schedule w fall of advances and the deposit of prupelty. Neely 70 parsons in the schedule held property and pawn_ broken' duplicates, which the insolvent oonsidered of value. The ooloplaint of Mr. Stirliog wits that be bwi answered as advertisement offering a bonus" of 51. for a loan of 201. for • few days, Be advanced 201. for fourteen dye, and took an acceptance for 261., with ad. posit of silver watches and duplicates. The mueey was not paid, and the treditar could t say the value of the security be bell as deposit. The Chief Commisekser did sot eta that Mr. Stirling had any complaint, as there wad no evidence that he had sustained al. as. TG Insolvent would have bun discharged, but some sodas onarditors wer•dedentivr, and the cane was adjourned. (Before Mr. Cesnoteafialer Murpby.) until 1011111 T BECH ER. This insolvent, wire bed been lerk to the Poor Law "Guar diens at Brighton, Woos onso in Dec-tuber was adjourned sire die, now rippled ter a protecting order. There was no oppviiiion on ths proonnt session. The court granted a peolsoting order. 7HB POLICE COUB7B. MANSION HOUSE. Dryden Ebtob alias nowise Wallace, a tall, decently dressed, but dissipated looking man, nbout 30 years of age, described as • reporter, but who retuned hie address, was charged with obtaining varioua sum, of money by falsely re presenting himself to be a collector for the Consumption Hos pitals at Brompton and Victoria.pask. Samuel Bates, a cornchandler in Houndsditch, said—The prisoner came to me about three weeks ago, laid a book on the counter, and wilted me to subscribe towards the oonsump tion hospitals. I told him I had nothing to spare, but I gave him sixpence. He pressed me very wilco, nnreisewing that he was an authorised collector for the hospitals at Brampton and Victoria-park, sad that they were very poor. He said also that if I sub.cnbed half-a-crown I should receive a book which had been published for the benefit of the hospitals, and that 1 should be entitled to send two patients to the hos , pitale. Believing Ala statement I gave him half-a-crown, but on minting him two or three nights after he shunned me, and toy saiyiciona being then excited I communicated with the secretary of the Victorialark Hospital. On Tursday night I saw the prisoner again, and gave him into custody. The Lord Mayor—Do you wish to ask him any questions, Primate—What did you ay to me when you gave me tato sustody Witness—Why, I asid I had not received the book yet. Pritoisar—WeU, you have not given any money for the hoglitah at all. The Lord Mayor—That is a statement which you had better reserve till the ad of the CAM Samuel Levy, 47, Houndsditob, clo.hier—The prisoner told me exactly the mime tale as he told Mr. Bees, and 1 gave him 65., believing him to be an authorised collector for the hospitals. The Lord Mayor—Do you wish to ask this witness any questions P PrieJner—Yee. Look at that book. Had I not it in my hands when I came into your place? Witness—Yes. Prieoner—Well, had you not an opportunity of looking at it and reading it if you liked r Witness—Yes. . _ Prieoner—Did I nct tell you yon would receive two books ends letter ? Vitne;eYee; but I have never received than. Prisoner—You perfectly recollect that I told you yt,u would receive two books Witness—Yes; but you also said I should teoeive a letter from the Victoria-park Hospital. Prisoner—l told you about the books. The Lord Mayor—l don't think t bet is at all important. Prisoner—But you will see thee it is in the end, he could hays looked at my book if he had liked. Mr. Goodman (chief clerk)—Did you entirely rely, Mr. Levy, upon his statement that he wallas authorised collector for the hospitals P Witness-1 did. Mr. Goodman—The book aloes would have thrown them out of court, my lord ; but in what he humid to them be has gone a little too far, end has just brought himself within the law I think. W. Jones, cheeeemonger, Seymour-street, Bistiopsgate, mid—The prisoner called on me on the 22nd January, and a-ked tae to be a subscriber to the Consumption Hospital, Victoria-park. I raid 1 could not alf,,rd to give much, and he replied that any tritle would Iv thankfully receiv.d, as the hospital wu very poor, and they took spubscriptions as low as sixpence or even twopence. I said I would give him 24.61., and st hen he was about to write my name in a book I told him I should want a printed receipt. He said the did not give printed receipts for small amounts, and I drew my half crown beck, expressing my surprise that the hospital should send oat a collector without a printed receipt book, and I said that milers he could show me in his book the name of some one I knew I should decline to give him anything. He said that almost all Bishopegate had given something, bat when I asked him to give me the name of some one in Bishopsgate, be said be wu not allowed to collect to Bishopegate-street itself, but only in the back streets. He off-red to take me to Mr. Moore, in Skinner-street. I went with him to Mr. Moore, who said be knew his name to be Rlatob ; upon which I took the prisoner back to my house, and handed him the half-crown, for which he gave me the receipt produced. Prisoner—Let we look at it. nea-11eeii Prisoner—lt does not soma to me to be the same. Mr. Goodmea—You are not called on to give evidence of the fact, but the witness is. Witnass—Nest morning I communicated with the secre tary of the Victoria-park Hospital. I gave bits the half crown belie%ing him to be an authorised collector for that hospital. Prisoner—What doss It say on that receipt ? Mr. Goodrosn—l will read that to you. " Received of Mr. Jones, 2.. 6d. Dryden Eletob." Prisoner—There is nothing about the hospitals on it. Mr. Goodman—lt speaks for itself. Prisoner Co witness)—When I came in, did I not head to you this book (pointing to his imbeoription-took) ? ttneta—Yes. Prinoner—Did you not look at it ? Wieners—l believe I did. Prisoner—Then how can you ray that you ere a subscriber to the Consumption Hospital P You must be a stupid sim pleton to give money without reading what it was for. The Lord Mayor—Don't insult tits witness, if you plum, after robbing him. Prisoner— Well, did be look at the book P Witness—Yes, I looked at it, bat I did not read the tablet. — Prisoner —Well, you might if you had liked. Witness—Bat I did not. Prisoner—Did I not tell you that you would have two books sent ? _ _ _ Witnesa—Yes and you told me that you would have Dr. Peapack dismissed for his conduct P (Laughter.) Prisoner—lt was you who grumbled about Dr. Peacock. Richard Sister, secretary to the City of London Hospital Diseiteee of the Chest (frequently called the Consumption Hospital) Victoria-park, deposed that he had never before eeen the prisoner, who wee not an authorised collectcr foe that hospital; nor did he feribsesa) know anything about the book used by the prisoner as a collecting-book. The collecting-book wee then put in. Upon its front page it bore the following inscription: " Foe the benefit of the Consumption Hospital, Victoria park and Bromptou. Donations are esruodly requested to defray the expenses of the following work written by Dryden Elitob, at 49, Dover-street, Piccadilly. To be printed and published at Mr. Cocherell'o, Leadmhall-atreet, City of Leaden." _ _ Then followed s brief printed prospectus of " Jobs Boll's Confessions on October 7. 1867 (the dry of the National Humilistion)." To this snooseded some more writiog, as follows: _ _ ..... _ " The above Institutions have no endowments, and the object of the donor la to add a benefit that will enable them to extend their usefulness and bteastrus to thousands suffering from then fatal contplamta.—loryden Elstok author and donor." It was then intimated that every aubsoriber of 2a. 6d. and upwards would have a copy of the work sent to biro, and that Mr. Thomas Wallace was the only oAlector authorised by Dryden F.lstob. Beneath the whole was appended a large o ffi cial looking seal of a "Minerva's Bead; surmounted by the motto, " Fide sad out ride." In reply to the charge generally, the priaGner denied that he had collected oubecriptiote for the hflepitol, assertiew that they were all for the book, which cold to had at Mr. Cockierlra. The Lord Mayor said the prisoner bad bit ut on a most ingewous scheme fo raising money at the exp , nee of a charitable institution, and ne mast make his defence to • is The prisoner was then committed for trial. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETE, EXETER-HALL.— Moodelasolues Elijah is the work selected for Friday none, Feb. 10, ths second tootling for this serene of the 1,600 um brae vocalists of the Handel Festival choir. Considerable intrvert attaches to this Brat trial at Exeter-ball of Um &lochs's great work by so large a number °figura& [AdoeftilseratOf.)—ON THE Lou Or TIMER AND os 1....5e Taste. and no now motored by the new palest =Mete of self. Ord.° s‘lthoot sysl• K.. ohs , . heater= sod also without =- treed= any teeth or root. or any =oh.' oratakdkoo. by mean' of a soft sod flealtsle rum. Lb= ennui= the Mott =erect aelf.w.thelon. ts. remit of 111 )es.' practice by 1 bow= [lowan% mr..eon-de , Ls: to Ids Orate the Atctl tlhop of Canterbury. The lovenUon le of Imoortenee to many per...A. and tboro loterweed In it anou4.: road this to:min. Jost potalebed hr 13=pkIn and . Marshall, tho tenth edlttoe. prtoe la, mad 'old by all booksellers, or net Veek Irr• by Mr. Ilosoird, pewee -street. Hanover aquae. loodee. We think It =old be ea cot of !lain= to preterit Yd. boot to any friend who may =Wye be aid of a dentlet."—Cbeitenhant Journal. " Thts useful treettel e tats atn•nrly reeommen.l. the remark.= VSlkml teeth an ape. e ally &strains rateraloa. - -klrlegan assets. Since the publication of some of the details con nected with the discovery of a coffin and the dead body of • child, in • box, at the Buell Hotel, on Thursday. public curiosity and excitement have become very great. The polio, are working diligently in the solution of the mystery. On Saturday we were prevent at a re-examination of the coffin, box, and the tattered apparel which had covered the child. The coffin no aeureet 43M. bee in It ngth, 131 inches la breadth, and 101 inches in depth at the head; but at the foot it is only 7 lee tie a. It Is considerably deeper at the head than ordinary coffins. The white cotton erode attached to the handles at the sides and end, were for letting the coffin into the grave. It is ornamented at the sides end round the lid bye tin bead ing. At the bead ie a figure of an angel, and at the foot the representation of a dower vise, of the same material. In the centre is • plate, shaped like a heart ; end above is a crown and the words " Glory to God," which is no doubt &common inscription on coffin plates. The box in which it was en closed was unpinned, and the lid screwed on. The inside of the lid was clean and new, and was marked in pencil with the calculations of the joiner. The night top, chemise, and tight dress In which the body wee wrapped, as were slot the kerchief which had been tied partly round the neck and head, were carefully exammed with • view to detect any peculiar marks. There were some black parches, like drops of ink, which had probably fallen from the etaieing of the coffin, upon the breast of the night dross, but there were no other particular marks. The compile Landeerchief was holed at two of the corners, but whether it had to cat or bed decayed under the influence of the moisture, could nut be determined. The child had yellowish hair, and one of its golden locks was pre served for the purpose of identification, if nee/wary. In the afternoon the body was interred in the cemetery. The Paisley police were communicated with on Thursday, and It is satisfactory to know that they have found some traces which, together wi , ti what le known at Carlisle, will in all probability lead to the detection of the patios implicated in the horrible businesa. It has been ascertained that the box was 'sot from Pricey on t` c evening (not during the day) of the 18. h Mardi lust. It was sent by a" Mr. London " to " Mrs. Loudon, Bush hermit, Carlisle ;" it came in • lug gage train ten the Cilaregow and South-Wes.em Lilway ; and Mr. Gilbreath, undertaker, made • coffin and box resem bling the description of those found at the Bash about the time they were cent to Carlisle ; but se he was from home when the police called, and its be bad not the articles there at-lets to identify, that point will not be settled till his re turn. The regiete.a of the VitriLtl4 churches have been searched, but up to Mondey no trace of the child had been found. At this stage of investigation it would be imprudent to publish all the information which we peens, but It is of such • chat ecter the., unless it baronets some of the meet remarkable cues of circumstantial evidence on record, the parties concerned are probably nearer detection than they suspect.—Carliele dxaminer. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEPORB PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the Examiners disposed of the under mentioned bills, which, except when otherwise stated, paired standing orders . (Before Mr. Smite.) Portraouth New Railways or Tramways sztl Piers—Fer ringdon Railway—Bpeom and Leatherbesd Railway—Ha milton and dtrathaven Railway—Baton and Saint lic'enr Road—Mersey Docks and Harbour Board—Watchet Har bour—Upper Mersey Dues, Pun:leas and Conservancy— Leeds Township—Widnesa Oas and Water—Norwich Cor poration, Matkets--Bouthell New Cattle Market. (Before Mr. Faxes.) . . . . .- . . Saint Helens Canial and Railway (T;afflc Agreements)— Great Northern and Western of Ireland) Railway—Water ford and Limerick and Great Sonthern and Western Railway; this bill was adjourned—B.rder Counties and North British RallwayCompanies ; this bill mat adjourned—London and North Western Railway—Oswestry and Newtown Railway —Llyfal Vale Railway and Harbour—Esst Norfolk Rail ways; this bill was withdrawn—Birkenhead Railway. L'ILAFFIC nRTUItNE. aan.1791 . 9. MON Pia. Mar- TAY. Leta Week mai/ Dan 4. A A onto. wain dwindle*. D. 1164 A Great Indian Noland& Ball. way Wombs, Prealdmail 242 1.193 8.121 7.113 3.119 Wen mania Jan. IL 18 0 1189 B thiburan na.l ol.eme 4.6.1 8;88 Scutnab North kin.ra Ti .. 3.389 2.130 ...au o 4 •As JAIL .9 Antnarn end HOWlrdiol North DM& M ..,. ... 7. .... .159 37 West Nortturn 933 9.399 16.477 36,478 33.331 Weet notllng F.b. 4. Umerict anal 4.6614 Waseked eM Ylltriany • •.• 0001111 l Yob. 6. landau and Pee* ores 227 4.7 7 4.6'9 14.468 imam wad Wei& Women , 1 1 ,14 310 AS 3 41,763 73,740 V inCLOWN. 31413313, aid Ss "" 4 "bir•• • - aed Alartatham d6Y /PI Rd SU Lweateze sod 3261 Keg 22 . 0 v 3 13 . 160 30 . 10 5 soreeet, I\oerlo.ll.lay. ,somend _ SO 4i4 1.043 1.461 1.387 Ilarewshary aed Pernaarbaga 1.7e0 1.6.+ Illarawftuff and Master — %HS 2.566 • The arnalgatestlon of the laoceehlre and `l' orbit , " and ail Lem torture hell wept loving received the inaction of p oda =IS, the lirsee receipts of both tallow. are included In the above. MARKE2S. COTTON.LIVERPOOL, Fee. B.—The demand to-day haa been moderate, and the market »thee irregulat , with lean firmness of tone. The sales are 8,000 bale*, of which 1,030 are for export and speculation. Metiers. Littledale and Co., in their circular dated Liver pool, Feb. 8, any :—" There has been little change in cotton during January. The heavy receipts caused more desire to sell in the early part of the month, and prices declined shoot id. per lb. An increasing demand, however, for yarns, at advancing prices, in the Manchiater market, led spinners to buy to • large extent ; expirters also operated freely, and prices regained the id. per lb. for middling and about id. per lb. for the better grade.. Last week the market opened quietly, but improved again towards the end of the week in consequence of the rising prices in the American markets and an expectation of a felling off in the receipts. By the latest telegraphic accounts, receipts being again heavy, the demand slackened on Monday, and we close firm but quieter at last week's quotations. Spinners now hold about 90,000 bales more than at the sod of last month, but they are heavily under contract for yarns and cloth, and will be °billed to keep up heavy stocks. Crop estimates have been .I.ghtly reduced the last two or three mails, and now range between 4 and 4* millions ; very few advocate higher figures than 4,200,000. Feat India con tinues in only moderate demand from the trade, and purchases are generally confined to the better grades, which have ad vanced fully id. per lb. Low oottiti is so abundant that pricer rule irregularly at about the same rates 111 at the be ginning of last month." SILK.—(From the no ntbly circular of Messrs. Durant and Co.)—We have to report a quiet market in 2.lk—home consumers decidedly restricting their gurcbaaes in cons.- qeence of their inability tonna. progress in the sale of manu factured goods, and for,igners still holding off ea determinedly as ever, notwithstanding tho prospect of their being able to send in goods to this country tree of duty. It may be that when the uncertainly is at an end we may find both dames of buyers more disposed for business; in the meantime the high range of pricer in the raw material, if not decidedly checking actual consunipii.n, has a most repressing iodinate upon the enterprise of all manufacturers, both here and on the Continent. In China silk the arrivals have been t derably large, but the idea that the total export will prove scarcely equal to Stuopeen requirements ni4kes importers very firm. Caine= thrown silk remains heavy and depressed—a f need sale or two at the end of last month having filar to produce any increased demand. Bonsai silk atter*s the general quiet, but maintains fts Improved position in the scale of consumption. Italian silk IN mains a deed Wier. In &Willi] and Persian silk nothing of impurities. The periodical public sales era fixed to commence on the 15 , h instant. WOOL.—LivegrooL, FEB. B.—(From the circular of Messrs. LittWale and Co.)—The greatest activity continue• to prevail in the manufacturing amulets, and the extended consumption is without diminution. We have therefore had a general inquiry for all useful kinds of wool since the cam- ilit a elCelllett of the year, from buyers quite prepared to give old rates ; but in tne prospect of the puolic sales which were expected to go off at *Armload rate% the pretensions of the holders somewhat hardened and Moine.' by private contract was thus impeded. The public Wee c-mnienced on the 25th nit. and closed on the 31c1 inst., including a total.of 30,287 bale*, 14,313.5 bales beat India and 15,902 sundries. The attendance of Engliah buyers was unusually nnuteroua, and their requirements very Ltge. Indeed, the entire sales may be said to have depended upon them, as continental Doyen were thoroughly out of epirits, and orders for America could only be partiality eiettUttti , •21 account of the low limits. East India wool, atter a little hesitation at the commence ment, went off very briskly and uniformly at an advance of Id. on low to fair Imp, and ed. to Id. on beet greys ; on all kinds of yellows Id. 11/11111.1300 and about the same on whites, except the very lest, which showed little if any improve ment—the highest price oh sited was WO. on the last day. English wools scarcely reached the expectations of the owners and a large portion war withdrawn. The competition for the miscellanea:is wools was larger man usual sod a tolerable proportion changed hands at lull rates, but high expecta tions had in moat cases itimossed the limits and a great quan tity wee ounat gangly withdrawn. BIDES AND LEATHER.—The activity in the leather Market with which the year opened has mutilated, with very little statement, throughout the whole of linnet). The eupplise, owing no doubt in some degree to the bad drying weather, have been short, and consequently the stooks of almost all articles are redo- el to s very low point. Prices ln all awes have been firm, and on some articles higher rate. have ham realised. but the advenf generally is not important. Durieg the lest fortnight the transactions have been lees extensive than in the earlier part of the month ; but there hes been nothing to the character of the reoent demand to had to the snticipation of any reaction; on the cestrery, the consumption bring rill maintained to s fell silent, mad the addition of some fresh government contracts, illith the small stocks on hand, lead us to expect iacreaslag CORN.—Firouvrox-ox-Tail, Fax. B.—The arrivals of grain fix the week are moderate. 'Io this day's market we bad a fair rupply of wheat ; the condition being affected caused the troll to rule slow, at about last week'. pri,es. Barley met mote Inquiry, and was rather dearer. Oa. in steady 'aquae. Beaus unaltered. Imparts during the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 260; oats, coastwise, 926. GLASGOW, Fee. B.—There was a good attendance at market tt•day and more tone in the Trade, but the businese was small. Wh-at firmly held tor the extreme prices of this day week. Flour nochsarted in value. Barley : Distiller' still keep G ird le m a rker, but holders are firm. Oats and beans in inure general request. GOALS.-Lospos, Fen. 9.-Bates' West Harley, les. 3d. ; Broomynolm Steam, 14s. ; Huddle'. West Hat tley, 144.6 d.; Bumhops Ow, 13e. 6d. ; Byam's &bade Weer Hartley, 16c ; Howard's Was' Harley, ; Tanfi 14 Moor, 13e. 9d. ; Tantleld Moor Butes, 13s. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, 14s. ; Wee Hartley, 15e. ; West Wyluo, 16e. Wylans, 164 Walla Hod Acorn Close, 19s. 9d. ; Wall. End Eden, 19..9 d.; Wail. End 3owforth, 19a. 3d.; Walla End Barton, 19a ed.; Walls End Northumberland, les. Bd. Walla End Riddell, 19. . 3d.; Eden Mein, 19s. 6d. ; Wells End Belmont, 19..; Walla End Braddylla Hutton, 20.. 3d. ; Walls End Batton. 21s. ; Walla End Kepler Orange, 20s. 3d.; Walls End Lambton, 20e. 9d.; Walls End South Barton, 20a. 9d.; Will. End Stews:et, 20.. 9d. ; Walls End Camp, 20.. ; Wells Bud lisrlepool, 20a. Bd. ; Wall. Eal Haugh Hall, 19.. 9d. ; Walla Ei d Hunwick, 16s. ; Walls End Belle, 20s. ; Walls End Shit:ditto, 19s. 6d.; Walla End South Hartlepool, 19.. 9.1.; Walla End Thornley, 18e.; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 20s. ; Walls End Whit worth, les. ; Wells End Black Prince, lea. ; Walls End South Durham, 19.. 34. ; Powell'e Duffryn Steam, 22a. 6d. -Stops at market, 143 ; *old. 116. SHIPPING INTELLIOBNCE. CASUALTIBIL Ism G WaLb, of Yarmouth, Malmo, fremi Liverpool to Efavannob, witb apron a onia end loundared on the list January, in lot. 47 It. ion 9 W; crew oared.—Fallmontb. Feb 14 Mut 1. !WTI. f e L•verpool, took lee his maroing, early • " largo badly damage .. hew York. Jon. fl Salinia, de Ceases. owned tnlm fil.ww.nan on the lath October !cr Fahnotilh, with wag.r, sod has not altos bees beard of. firmness in the prices of lestber. The altered value o f money, judging from former experience, is not likely to it.- nuance the market for leather. In raw goods the bu±itees done has been cnsiderable. The import of Australian hides dm ing January has been ovreordinarily large, but of all other articles the snivels have been unusually small. Higher prices have been established at each public sale, and have been confirmed by the sales by private contract. The stocks, which were generally small at the end of January, are further really reduce d b sal. a since the commence me# ef the present month.—(lrom the Monthly Circular of M T. J. sod T. Powell.) VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agra Naar. from Calcutta tor Lou.and Dee 211. ha 00 80011 0 F. Agamemnon, num lardoo for Calcutta. Nov. Mist 6 0. len P. Charm Eche. atm. Uvetpool for Kamanlieu Dee. Ft. let 29 tl, lon M. Celerity. from (Lille for Cantata, bow. 1, lot 1 N. lac 29 W. Eadmolam, form Liverpool for Westport, Nov. 19, lot $4 S, len 14 W. Enomdate, tr. m )regain ro- Dre. I^, lot 20 P, la r 9 E. Po Wood, freer Caeutta ter temptr,l. I/00 9, off Port EAU 0. Familia (Roan.n barque), tram biota:Leis for Falmouth, Dee. 31,1 at 15 S. los W Fort WaUs,m, from Cs:catia Ga. LU.erpool, Des. —, let 22 2, ton 114 E °Tot Tasmania, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Deo. 2, lat 10 8, los Geo.ogist. tram Lleererol for Ca cats. Dee 31.1 at 3 N. lon 23 W. CitelotA(pyque), trots fleenuu. toe Queellatewe. Dee. 23, lat as 3, km re '6. James W.tt (H S), firm Er Maud from Skippers, Deo. 7, Ist 43 8, 11.1.1 (494), Inn Poe-clica-too for London, 7.9. 1, let 17 B, lot 0, 1111199 rd Montan, from Batavia for London, Dee. 18, tat 29 8, lon SI Wpm .= E. U. (Dual!h trig), from Mario to Falmouth 105 data, Der. O. let :5 950 19 .4 Wkirseake, Iron Cildc L,r Kurrrebee, 00.. 2', Is 93 N, lam 99 W. Xlpturr (torque), from Loma.. 1a d. yr for Bombay, Jan. I, btt 4 10 N, I. 91 21 W. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAlLB.—The Quebec and Montreal Ocean Steam-ship Company's steamer Hunga rian was despatuhed from the Mersey yesterday (Wedoet day) for Portland, with the Canadian and North American mail.. Yesterday also the Liver p tot, New York, and Phila delphia C .mpany'e steamer \Two @ailed from Liverpool for New York with the United State. mails and 100 passengtrs. The box at the Liverpoul post-office will be open on Satur day next fir the receipt of letters, &c., intended to he for warded by the Cunard efeamer E trope on that day, till nine a.m., end aid Q wenstown until 9 30 p.m. Larnat OF GUNBOATS AT LlVERFOOL.—Yesterday (Wedneeday) two fine gunboat., the Pelican and Steady, were launched from the building yard of Mr. W. Miller, of Liverpool. Each of these vessels is 14.5 het ling, extreme ' breadth, 25 feet 4 Inchee; depth of hold, 13 feet; and tonnage 425. Draft of water when folly equipped, 9 feet 3 inched' forward and 11 tort 8 inches aft. 1 hey will he fitted with *aglow of 80-bore power by Napier, and carry one 95 cwt. pivot gen, at.d four 241 b. cannonades. They were "chtle teoed" by Mrs. Millie and Mrs. Preston. Mt. Miller is now buildiog two more gunboat., Heron and Dottrel!, of 267 t n nPO which will be more heavily armed than those above men honed. TwO BOATS CAP'IZED, AND THREE MEN DROWN ED He THE MIEBET.—On Tuesday afternoon a boat (No. 11) was out in tbn Rock charnel on " epecutation," and in on endeavour to book on to a Bremen it camozed, and three boatmen who were hi it at the time were thrown out into the water. The New Brighton ferry steamer rescued two, bat the third, • fine young men, was drowned. In the early part of the day another boot, while crossing from the ship , building yard of Mr. Juba Laird, at Birkenhead, came into contact with the hoists of the ship Vocalist, lying in the Mersey, end espetzed. Two men who were sailing the boat at the time. after a vain attempt to right it, were swept down the river with the tide and drowned. None of the bodies have as yet Leen recovered. SUPPOSED LOSS OF A STEAMER, WITH ALI. ON BOA all.—Fur leveret weeks great anxiety has been manifested relative to the tate of the Cleveland, iron screw steamer. char tered in the early pert of lest December f r the conveyance of opal for the Spanish government, and left Cardiff fur Cadiz on the 20th of that month, since which time nothing what ever has been heard of her, end no doubt is said to be now entertained at Lloyd's but that she must have foundered, with all hands, in ode of the fearful gales that buret forth a few days after her departure from port The Cleveland belonged to the Stockton and Mildleshorough Steam Navi gation Company. She was built in 1857, and registered 650 tons. bhe was fitted with four bulkhead waterightcooipart mitts, with engines of 240-horse power. The following is • list of her ant inunate crew :—Captain Hanle, commander ; Mr. Philip Brown. sged 28, chief officer ; Frederick Harris, 28, boatswain ; Alfred Allen, 19, rook ; Thos. Murray, 30, 9o4rterinanter ; Joseph Allan, 35, steward ; Mr. John Robertson. 33, chief engineer ; Robert Wallace, 33, 2nd engineer; James Stewart. 21, seaman: Lc nerd Ricks, 24, seaman ; William Hone, 27, mamas; George Willie..., 32, seaman; JoewDBlhe, 16, boy; William Bose, 43, Frank Fuller, 29, William Downs, 23, Ed. Frenetic 24, and John Donovan, 25, firemen. Both stip and cargo were insured at Lloyd's. [Advertisement.]—NOTlCE. —In consequence of Moon Lewes and Marton haring Just animas:4l4lloo with opyo•ltion droller to that which titer pre‘ssoly tvissacen, and et lebini to do those Itewtkmen evert luttlee. Mr. Thorie. t- In weed to cohere hi. wining Ptinfthiet. Mating it 64 gage. locoed .1! U—Jr.wine beyond ..oubt that their olwemat ion- on the , d-ealhd " (lneo,ntra•ed Cattle Food." orrl Po t:sited "feeding tr.-stocks," are with,, foundation ; Oat the ltoth mi sted *event/lent we, not wade a ith Lt food and e .ntaquehtk th. 4 this !MIMIC Were. 1.•1 e they be throu4l, r r Uttnuondenvent or from leiy irljr 010 conddnent at the wrree oboe. The trot intpret.ttoo of ino.o °ors,. wilt be reedy al•out the erg day of Ittrelt. and los ) . he tot pot free on Teeelpl of three imp% o apt- mati.n to Morph 'new, the tarantoreml role lAN4.Ik,Or I Mono Food for O.' nee - re ltet..eirt,t. Lonon 21, Broaerte. bort. 5. Thorley, Me d lbourne. Vie d F N ° e: Mt. ddrmd Berl United . eidEeY. New South Wales; aa,t of all his ar• tate Ihrott,:bout the world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTRB. ANDItEWP ; _:—/eb : 7, at Blaettheath.park. !eat, the aged B. Andrew, Mo.. of OR9WMIIRBT.—Feb. 3, at Brotolt y, tbs Ws of Mr. It. Crowbunt. of daughter. DAUNT.—Feb. 4. at Wischr..er. , trcet. Warwick -allure. tbc *ire of E. K. Daunt, h.q., of ad oec,:t. r. EY RE.—feb. 7. at Upper $1 m.puloctreet, the wife of the Itcr. C. P. tf.ro of ►wu. ~ 090LBUJIN. —Feb 6. of Ota.icoor.plaoe, the M. of Cdontl Orme- bore. of • ••et 84:11..—1tb. 4, the eife of J. Reid. Lel.. of Britlnertrett, Caotettevy. of a los. ... _ . .. SAMSON.— Vett 6. at Pedalo, Bank, Illater Itmaghtott, Matcl.c.to. al ra. H. Panwn, of a daughter . BT R aC H Art.—Yob. 6, at Ykstruattardea., Heasiattitt, the a l'e of G. SY MONS Vet. 4. at Meeklen . urg Kaume, the wife of M. Swenz. ol • eau. brae. TA RI M (I.—reb. at tipper George-street, Ilryaanon.square, tLe • ife of T. Thelma. Lsq of a 44n. MARRIAGES. BEII.RY—FILATEr.—yeb. 4. ft t 'Viet Reg. 11. Powell. K 'her Scott. eon n( J. Ihxyy, of )lauche.ter. to `rf Lottka• ' , h` OW( of J. S ater, hot., 718116a1. ‘HISII.—TN.. 4, at Ishoeseinfonl. Staffed- Aire. by the Rat. H. Doman,. W. 11. rkter. , ..sll of J. rtAher. t.-O . o' Arpoele, nom st WAN to Mary. dettibba w tho to / I. T. ' "l "'`' of Eattile MolrertompWn. nE4P—ALL.s.—Pen.7. nt Catbr.trel, Meneho.ter. Mr. J. Heap. of Strati ord. t. Fl•rridu 1361.4.3 doo.lmo , tho 4,° Ait ' n " Eso of Maor:eslet.l. JACHRON —HARK Klit.—Feb 4.0 t St. Nem. Burnley. Larteager. bY the R... J. Nleholson. J .P4cA44l. t 4 Mb* Jaw: ave.. both of Ha erichms Wes. new htwohl. Li v I NOSTONI,—HMOR ot the trulett church. Preetsieb. Loneviter. by tho Roe. 11 , Ilmett..l. Lithe-lone. 1,1 to i•tttabetb. &tail:der of A. Brown, Ap., of Morre)Beli. neat F.llnburgh. DEATHS. RURTON.—tela e, at How. Mr. G. A. Hurtoa,ased HARRIS —lrch 1. a !aural ,H. P01t...1L 11. lt'sq.ourrd (S. HOLT.—Feb T. at Hawthomte: ram. Lower klroughtes. L.uwaablre. Mr. A. Holt. ow , " ;4. at Margate. Ana L'llittwth, daughter of O. Y. Huntre. Ewa . aged r PAHL —Tab. T. Jane, ale of Mr. J. P*4l. of Balrinfi.U . T ol4 . Mateo. awed H. HOWL! re 4. at Reigate. Iliwa .Ur of .1. ROAD& WAS. G. at Mal." llorwaey. Wu. &pHs Iluael„ 'widow of tbe WO Mr. J. C. hawed. a....e.1,1). Prloud owl Pot+ll , 4ted n Wmison Iftwo Hass. at Nat Lototora Streak In the Oty of 1t.0.d00, Prtotar. ot Oa Oflke. to Loattor4 btfoot. la Ow ?MIAMI of* bac rtoya—T iota. ratio I