The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-23 00:00:00

NICE-FRENCH OR ITALIAN (MOM • COILItiIIPONDRXT.) NICE, Fes. i . 4 Even Nice ham been cold and windy this haat week. The people are mach occupied with the annexation it-Frames nwastion. The French party—i. fr., the betel-keepers, the letters of lodging-hour,, the milliners, and the mercers warmly advocate It, because they will get wines and silks and l'uri.ian n , ureuul;s, free of duty. The Met of the popuiation, more Italian in feeling, age vehemently opposed to the idea. One night there is a French demonstration at one theatre, the next the Italians get up a national one at another. Alphonse Karr has published a clever letter on the subject in one of the local papers, which I send you. It lea staanler panties that the town of Nice Owls herself Injure new •is she hew* et Is she Italian ? She herself thee met knew, sad I, who have jest arrived from Paris. haw eery reasons for tidal*/ that possibly no one knows en, wows than she dom. Nit powers, two daily jonniAls. The thief lash of the daily journals is that they spCest erlifY lay ; every wanting am rye that it is settled that Nice is • "mach town, that everything le agreed on, signed, Parnidkoft --ant it le the alipsal of an era of nuezaniphd maperity —last esergesily is agreed on this point, and that the = lain velem' We day with •11 their hearts. The that then bee sever bees any ides of such • plies I r s atisildkg ; that this annexatioe I. &bawd and seamy whitens humlation ; and that, besides, the male him is uuatafrsr is rejecting It. At the Treed Maitre the air " Portant pour la Elyria" b sew aid eipplasild. At the Italiaa theatre " set north Emmieneels" is sung sod is tuplaudel. Next day the twejoninele Mks up their familiar bird... "Time bee bar SS important demossemtion at the French lbastwer pm the Acme, de Nice; fifteen thousand meow Joined m dogleg the sir • Partant poor la Syria.' We are informed thee tsar or tire individuals, of wham three were tired for the occeitha, attempted to get up • wretched little °canter IBMINInt at the Italian theatre; some bouquets were sbissra, even to Mesdames Senebtoll and Bocesbactati. Nit b French and wisher to be French." The Geurre de Nice hr only t tura the phrases the other way to answer "It wee at the ' , retch theatre that the three answer*, and two unknown. strongly suspected of hamming to the reach tolioe, during • pane its the performance, struck up a WWI tune, " Parthet pour le eyrie," which the psopie at Nice are informed to the Preach national eh, some bouquets were thrown to two denseetes, whose prettinees I. a sufficient explanation of the fact, without any mappoeitim of politlest motives. At the Italian Theatre, on tce contrary, twenty-five thousand in habitants of Nice protested their fidelity to King Victor Nouriannel. Niue klarittims Is Panto, and Italian she desires to roman." How long will this ra'e of uncertainty led Every time the swallows leave the electric, wires which ars etrotched 60,444 P 411104, 44 the French cell it, Le raghone, roording to the Italian part_ y, people say, "They Ur felt • conunotios. What', the news? Ice Mee French? Does Nina Marittima remain Pollan ? " This moment, when lam about, perhaps, to be no longer abroad, bat at home here at Nice, la a good opportunity, I think, tor ma to settle my accounts with the hospitality which I have experienced Lx theism six years from the inhabitants or this charming country. After a brief summary of his personal experiences at Nice, M. Alphonse Karr gives the inhabitants of that town the following advice : A certain number of you are ambitions of becoming the 87th sad last department of Francs. It t• • proof of sympathy for which we might to be grateful. You have the liberty both of the peer sad of parliament —represents dye and elective government; year constitution has for its chief defender • Meg who In alt Europe, and even in his own country, poses as the moat and heaver prince. With curb aids o.:(1 goarsater you me what Piedmont has become. With such aide and guarantres a people has n r need of chang ing frciii one government to another, for it can change its own government, end lead or compel It to the course most con ducive to am prosperity, Charles Mums is always en expensive operation, even when It is certain to be for the better; and it dose not appear particularly wise to change one hour because the chimney smokes, instead of sweep ing the chimney. Cs:rally examine the advantages you expect from France—examine the grievances which you have slimiest Piedmont, and see if, with treeless of election, pros, sad primmer, sad, •bre little growl underoused lag, you could sot got the loner from your own govern ment, and oblige It to remove the latter, gas if most of the things you complain al do not arils bus the vices of your intern-I and local administration. New , r that admiaNtra lion elective, it is yea yeareelves who ought t r modify, change, erre. It. No gewaurseed will be *We ta give you more gad maw, understanding, drainer, than you bar ; yen yourselves wthe oily pesos@ who con brbig that about. folelts ow et year grievances, for tartest*. How is it, you say, that we ;ay demise for set at Nice lima at /Wilms or Ceases? That meet la both countries comae from them go. at Minty saga that are brought into Fracas from Pied moat, some al whkili ere stopping aid eaten at Nke, whilst ' the emit sow !num sae paying those Wired protective dutlee—prehetlve at bemper sad wratchedases—wh.oe doom, let us hops, Is at bead. Do yes think volt pay dearer for seat became it dies set My duty ? If you la come Frisch it will pay duty behave leavlag Piedmont, and you imagine lbe duty will lever the of It. The Met to that the doom mot meat is sansei Ivy some fault In your own local ad teisOtratiwa, mid yes might to lay the blear there. If, preheats, the Preach, instead of gradually ',envie. their preludes thilse, and at leagth golfing rid of them altogether, were to minima. them, or rvea rates them. would you chant) your gereerameet time? Let me pilot cut America te yea, where there ere still some wild bolls, mid where meat is so alusadeat that, I am told, they old, fake • cartels pest of it, leaving Ilts rest to cc:iota/gm' saimals sad birds of prey ; tho's the country you ought to sass: yourselves te ; meat is mash obeyer tleses than in France. Let se speak a mensal of year osly ladmiry. Nice b. the ao.t ch.ssisks et basis—Mt Nies Is only en heel; that is Is say. Nice &wives all Ps resources from the ere, n or eight haadred Sondes femithes who .owe them for the milldams of Its winters. I soither praise you fx , nor oongratutate yin gm, the face, but fact it is. Do you *Mk you cm/d do with out viaistes for • few years? For ISO year s Do you think yea wield do with the.. Of flow familia • wiatee ? You brew very well that the whole tetra wool I he at a stand still if, awe year, the fors/goers wave to open a 'Loath later thee west ; it would beireeltively Mewl tf, one year, they were to Mop at home. Wel, I ham bees macs( you for six years, sad daring that tine there have bra two emboss when not • single Kasha would hove come, see swam when not • ✓ises neigh traveller would kayo come if Nice had bass ',reach. Praace art take the eemesqnsneee, as she steeple the glory of bee destions. France is the resigned of Eon's sad the amid. She trios, ohs tame ale perfects all ideas ; alas la ea eject of soaping* to the old governments, to donottema, &ad to prejudices. Tte gnat Catherine of Roads owe betrayed the feelieg of the goveramews with sward to Franco : `• W. moot,' said she, •• establish end amiatala armed Prows a cordon sassiteire." To this thief coasideration add mother, and one aot altogether oaks parteat. Among Froaelt people it le loon lashumoble to the slaw in Italy than to st a y in From*. Ae strangers, .ten they go to Frain, ttey go to Path. Pan, Hynes, Yeatpellise, Naar, snow soon • i I be, rivals of Nice; sow ono of pur aiming= la that loiters esa be whinnied •• /flee (Italy)." Ittlian Me, le unique; French Nies is only an at the See toot's of Prelim among which in valids sad bypocltoodriaes distrihate themselves. Ws will speak sore other time of the nec....4y of your Improving NIOO ite a rudders fur fereigmrs ; of the seer. 'sty sad the reams of =Wag it something else than an betel. We will speak also of what you have to nbtein. to root frees your goverment ; bat irt now I f-lt it my ditty to ry to you that Don't Love your garden bemoan it grows a few weeds, don't leave your hour Ee Are the chimneys mob; weed the garden, sad sweep the chimneys. S —Take are of as alermisg preempt. From your dis ensinuas tiers it.. up vapor. tibial 'reel. sad form clouds between the sae and you; titre winter, though finer and milder than elsewhere, it is not so tins and mild se wool. It might he rid that rota ars already ointeze4 to Frroe, and separated from Italy—at leer in the matter of chaste. THE WEST INDIA MAIL SERVlCE.—ArcaraiDly to the wrir arrageomais of dm Royal Mail Company, which come into operatics no the 21d proximo, the course of past to the 1t.,, Platt will be it 6 lays ; to Brazil 56 days; to the Spanish Male. Mamalto Territoey, Honouree end the ed ee i ese Onlf. 67 dam arid in Colon. Dem ma, sad the West India Idea& 41 days. TM mail conuoualeatlea with Carthame, Seats Menlo., Graterm. sad Blewti•lde. wiU be mostbly Mimed fottotglitiy, sr at prelim, and them places will be mated from Colon by a reporste veuster. the two former pleas being connected with the packet of the tad from Soetbaniptos, and the two latter placer with the picket of the 17th. The Breed packet sal hem inter mediate poets se loos as passengers and maize have been :changed. TM branch p..c hire return haws St. Thomas immediately after the antral of the ...leveed packet them. sad the Southampton steamer moM sot be detained at St. Thomas more time ma day att er the appointed time walling for the breach steemare. Tee (inif pullet will go through the old Basins damsel, and only atop at llamas on her way to Vera Celts to coal. The Mondares ateauswe moat leave Jameica althis2o limn after tie arrival of the St. Thomas stesmer there. The Brazil parkin may be detained eight days at Rio wal•ini for the Timer Plea mail The breach steamer will go direct from St. Themes to Colo., sad the voyage from Southampton to Cam meet les palmated la 19 days 15 hoar, the &Hate* bag 4,4112 team AISULICAN AND CANADIAN KILL—Th. Quebec sea limitteel Meal Compare skews Nov. Scoraea w hen the Maw ke Paetlyd preeday (Widmer deyr wk s tike MINOS Stales and Cermbee smile sad •kk auommi temeises. Tostardsy sho the Lieerpsel, Nee Tart. bed MasedbulAs Colopeay's steamer Glasgow sad sari hem Limped fa New Tab, • mmi std 1110 //) et when awe oebk. Os Sourdey 'Levi ea. Maim Amok. vtl be &vaulted from fibs Nakey Ox Isom abA its ta•ed States sad N„it a Siam mile The bee M Ibe Liverpool Feet-olite vat be eyes es Met Isr be die eteelpt 4:4 letter; ter 9 e.a., Ned ell Cheeeseems sad 1 1 .30 p.a. SPORTING. NOTTINGHAM RACIII—WiDrusnAT. Pow? Puma _ _ midcwitzi; -- • • i ...... .... _ ~... Lorna Mut 12. 1.‘ ---- - -- fah, ma SHREWSBURY BPRINO MRETING. Tex COILPOIII 'HON PLAT. HANDICAP aiison. esch, l it, so go to the head, whet • bisdammo swim al pbas, value 104 added by the mayor sad carpenter', for 3-yr olds aad arm& • a winner of say Mat nee dor Om de demean of dm it N k aFeb. 21, at woo, to carry 21b, or doe mama ben back his stake or more, 31b ears ; the asossi beam W About 6 furlongs. (66 subs.) A 0 4lb ow 41 6 TM NOM' ..' .... ...... 4 044 by 13,16:66464 4 it Now Wafer Oaltsice 0 . ...... 3 10 10007 771000111. 2 i snag rtiii: • 1 • Tbsodors Aurienas 4 .3 & : 14 .: g aa lklesiiiiiiii Ss . . .... ........ .. 3 10 La i .a n tw omo r 6 4. 14:4 as 1 iSiii ... .::: I 1 4=4 . lii . 1ajp . ...... 1 7 V . 14 . .. .. 4 erns 1411 iiii6 . ::::...... • lo Jen MI &PL 3 7 L .._ ..... 5 l .— ... 4 ... ...... 3 3 . 0 3 . s iZt s " . i i •i::::::::::::::: i siodwii: • mimic s • Two swift -.. a 13 s ire= • • n Tsai ..... ........... 4 21iiiiii -...-... 71 11 Anam Tugs.. •• 6 13 Mir 3 10 CM= 44 Wiiiiii44.. 6 U .. ....... .. 3 14 0•44 E .. . 4 13 Dams 3 10 wwera..... ........ .. 4 n Tx. CLIVILAND NANDICA . I of 10 sous. oath ; 2 ft, if de clared, with 60 added by the member' of the Northern Divi sion ; for 3-yrs-old and upwards. A winner atter the decla ration of weights at noon, Feb. 21, of any flat nice of the value of 501., to carry 31b; a winner of any nice of the value of 1001, to carry 71b., or the woad in each race, 31b, alas ; the second to in,. his stake ; the winner to pay 10 sm, to wards exponent. About two miles sad 300 yar. (31 eabe) If the highest weight secepting be nada get, It will be raked to that weight, sad the othe •in propeetkill. This also ap plies to the Shropshire Sta. stakes, the Stewards' Cup, and the Capitation Plate. Are 04 1 doe alb Lifeboat 6 9 Mena ........ ....... . 3 1 1 t MISS 3 6 1 et Dem.& .... 1 1 . 9 ., L il lia j f ?I l obl ea r. .. 3 l u t et YAM • 1 seamen .. .... 3 5 u • g:=l 1 Nati*st—Pasners 34 13 3 4 13 obeetasoiiiii . s;C:::: rstettsse -- ...... 3 4 13 Helms . ' 4 ............... ..... 1 I I?) weakedi. 1 2r . = . lriiiiiiiii 8 .... ...... .. 1 4 1 4 1I 9 MW ...... **"*" I ... 4 Oweilyas 3 1 4 5 3 3 . .. . _ • HANDICAP HVILDLI RACI 01 7 sore. leek II ft, end enly 1 if declared (to go to the wound), with 40 added; the whener of • hurdle-nos eAst the declaration of the weights (rah. 21. at we), to carry 71h; or • wooed horse, 31b extra. The winner to give 10 Kiva towards expellent. About two sloe sad a quester, ever right flights of hurdles. (25 subs.) Ago A MI Are 1.9 113 law. ........ ...... • II 7 i nada Jealowy Nr. drat, Patto.N. Toddy • 10 11 . Ton ......... • 10 11' ........ 11129 11A29 . 94 ..... .. • 66 9 liNtaata. 6 n I 0 SP 9 I=ll9m • 0 .., ..... . ......... ! v 1 .._ _ . • i if 2 a..--.. i 1 a DlEMBatal Mafia a Pi I I g i b= • le 1 4 7 Was Wila• ..... . • 30 1 Tits HAWIZSTONI CI. P (11•13dielp), Take 100 40411. sad upwards, by subscription of 10 sore, each ; each sab scriber is anis two horses, aad also way rue two horses. Cap ammo. sae mils sad Juror-gausses. The winner, If he bet roodvsil a aoolnattun, to pay bock hlo stake to the assiontor. Ire at IA AS4 at 10 Awing Moe 1 . 0,0 Herne 4 7 2la liffell=4lll2- Prosy at Cuswe it 1. ,I . wart 7 :1 I & ser • 4 • 1013 a —....... ........ • Pareks. 4 • Illardme I 5 Cau.se Tradowar Sas Ilasoreataz 8w ...... ase (Ifeadica ), of 5 mem orb, 2lt If Ireland, with 40 added by Ur of Shrowabary; • wiasor this year of aay race aster the declare*. of Ur weights (Feb. 21, at womb to awry slb extra; if of the Clowdrad, this year, at Bhrowsbary, to any 141 b extra, or the soma" is that race, 7th extra ; hors. hsviog was I. the Clasered sad not berg placed allowed 311 ilia wooed le am his rake. The worse to pay 10 DOT.. towards ispares. Shispahlre coarse, about • mu' mad • guard,. (49 oda) •44 Theban& 4 9 ina93/99. arra re desawl lu • s •::•:....... 4 ... Mobs • 4 • i elorridts 4 • U 4 11 1 1 g lasesea . ........ ar ........... : .... I 3 i s Temooser .... Mks Cbriaseas . ........ 5 4 Tog ammo Illrw cur oss of 50 soya. added to i r owompolokto et 10 sows. each, 5 ft, ' sad only 1 Uc=(se So to the sessad sena); the arisetar of say haedietp steepleahmse Wks the weights are published to carry no, or Ye nosoil is atm; the winner to pay 10 sovs. towards enigma. Moot am Wks awl s quarter. lb 0 1 &Mai* ....... • II 1161•1•0 Age it ......... II ....... •• 11 Owen io oper s le reeests• ........ I I Tuoiltr 6 • Tam a I T 6 • Nada *PM I 11 ray ... . 6 11 111•••••• 10 t Yon • 10 11•• timid • 10 kw wilds .....* • lo II , - wee Clew* .. • 012 liamaser • ,- "' I . a Ton Okayama.' Cur (Ibmilicop) of 3 awe. emelt. 1 ft to the hold declared, with a loodseme service of plat% value 30 sove., added by the meweede, ibr 3-yr-okie and - upwards; a winos' after the declaration of the weights, Tab. 21, at nom, to carry 71b; or Ms mooed horn, receiving back his stake or more, to carry 31b extra; hones having started in the Coq ormirm Plate or Bbro Stakes without being placed allowed 311); the W says his stake. About am sato. (66 sibs.) ; lb (Mira • *armorial Tbseies • arra 4 . 4 . as lest Auras I II Vara" 4 7 . ...... 4 r u iz i ariarj.. Last" ithal Did 4 4 adz . 4 Wells ........ a sae PsaWdts $ =re 1 I e • 4 • Vs Von' ....... ....- 4 II Mai I II fast off 4 masa .... ....... .. 1" ' lb Mal 031 11 : 1 =eij j trar i ti , el4.7 . s tiii 3 het4e 1409th .. 1 U . ... e o.i Wi:: 3 esmod. I rzhe iehi . ..: 3 erten ........ s F . ...::::::::. .... ..... 1 elm 3 Jam Del ....... 3 rear 3 Teemesie ... .... ... 1 11 .. ........... 3 11 Swim lon 01•31,13 2 ..... .......... 6, — ...... .... I 1 - 8 "" ... - 1 i The OWle ..... NEW.; FOR A NOLERS.—Onr philidelphil friends will be mach pleased to hem that a Mop has berm pat to lb. r= of muting in tho Theurer by • recess ers. of the Conservancy Board. For the Mare Me Ash ere to ham fair play. and are only to be seamed kma Asir homes by the angistis " conning mt." To the emerame et she of the "Thames Angling Pemerriedea= . I . l=artteM, of Isleworth, this desirable a usablyarmsH, due. We MR., would engirt to all lovers of the "gentle eft" that now is the dem to lead their aid in organising an efficient staff of river bat:lff", to order that the Thames may become what it easily might be, the beet rims la England for the sagkr. News reached Southampton yesterday of the death by bronchitis of Mr. Iselin, the isentmercial agent of the /lowthaaptes Dock Coat y. The eitnation wtuch he held is the inemesy will be abdie W, (Adweetleament.)—Narlci.— la oterwqnseee el Noss. Loss sat Stoma Maas lea esamessed MO with se am unsni ma mamma aroma sirislin I = a • =fts "mils : Is Oil osts=d as dish= el air as the "eat es oseallies"lskeet mt. awwubat giants sen OM Ihis esbar. big WiillMltill Ur same i l trite Ma m eat WNW solo R o he mit dims Ss rhea li. et IWO. ow MS Psi , fro. es : 6. 1 Om amok t o Is Mash *mawib sseressm et *Mil MN Oasiik- 77. eq. Ir ons, ...........; 11 1 011.04•1/. neetlinrirtds= thesajnm il le lik.t• "".... 1M NAVAL AND MILI2.ARP. ADIGNALST, FIB. 22.—APPOINTMENTS.—Lion grants B. Bloseusbealw, to the Bs calhat ; A. Jacob, to the Bnall ; R. H. B. Hartwell, to tlts Aboukir ; H. F. Camp te iile Royal Albort (addillood), for disposal ; C. A. G. Bridge, to the Algiers ; and G. Powyo, to the Hero. Chkg Ragla 8. Harr* to the Wellington, for charge of the steohlaory .1 the Brunswick, upon that ship being pail off. Mot Cho AemMot Raglan, H. Cook, promoted to the Beaterw. ilicTOO7ti the Claes Aaolotaat Engineer J. &war, prcooolsd to Orion. _ labir d" Cm iso the Buds.Ambi t /Isabel.. 2. Chamber., to be otre CHATHAM, Fie. 22. A communication has been radioed st this gar rison from Vlssenat 8y , the led-litintarant of the county, in villa b ked_ship has relmed to appoint Kr. J. Biathlon aided ef tbe Chatint Vedanuer Rifle Corp., to edit Its hal bssa acadidd by the satire cowp.ny, the to aselmcsi by the bia-Barakihml being that that gen tled* is the depidss d Me banish canteens at this or der, aid thardme le cd, Missalicatton of his lordsKp, alt mesa se MI the pad ef aided of a voinntaar This ildemissehm IS Mrs port of Viscount Sydney hasgbam comMisrable WOOLWICH, Per. 22. Several experiment@ Mee of beat tarried oat at this dockyard, In the Fume of die Quiessisse Ingerb tendent and other editors of the meet, hr the pur pose of mating the eSeiseey of Ma /Nile new system of ocean telegraphing, iwrineed by Mr. Wank of Auburn, United States, sad Mandel to soperede Mis Amur plea, which consisted Of Iva einall hops gemeW In • diamond form. The new mem oessits of Mem leeiene, each having four squares, end lighted with few moodlse ; and the operation of workieg the distils iP_performil by anus of cords attached to the glass deados. Tne exprrimentepromei that the signals could be diadsody read at a dilemma of two salsa, the light produced heft remmkably brines% The mew of the Vesuvius, 6, sloop, Commodore Wise, remedy returned from the gr i t Coast Of Africa, were pail off at the dockyard this drry, end greased leave of ab eam. The Vesuvius hes horm highly inemmtal oa the slave preventive same., and the Moms end new will share a large mown of prise messy. Mr. Bertram, who for many years wu foreman at the steam factory department at UM dockyard, has applied to the We, Department relative to the application of his plus of welded iron for the shaandecture of guns. The inventor has obtained punts from the French, American, Belgiori and Russian governments, and Me spun is sow in des at the Betterk7 Foundry, Derbyshire. THE BRIGADE Or GUARDS. The following changes of quarten will take place in the division of Guards on the 3rd of April next :—Gramadier Guards, let Bettallos, from Wellington Banacts to the St. Georges, Kensington, and Magazine Barracks; 2nd Battalion , from Windsor to Portman-street and St. John'e-wood Barracks. Coldatreani Guards. lot Battalion, from Portman-street and St. John's wood Barrack., to Wellington Barracks; tad Botulism, frcni the Tower of London to Windsor. Scots Fusilier Guard', let Battalion, from St. Gouges, Kensington, and Magazine Barracks to Wellington Barracks ; 2nd Battalion, from Wellington Barracks to the Tower of London. The 3rd Battalion of the Grenadier Guards will remain in Dublin. 4EI ' NORM, THURIWAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1860. ILato Inte'lignite. EQUITY COURTB.—FaI. 22. (Delon Vicao-Chenoellor Sir John Stuart.) 2711 ATTOZIIT-01X3iAL V. COWZ.ISAAW. This wee a motion for an injunction to restrain • the de hake*, Edward Cowlishaw, from appointing, or permit s persons not appoistad by the yearly conference of theteleran Methodists, to nee the chapel out Bri Osman, the Chesterfield circul' of the Wealeya in Ve s - Unbars, I to byshire, or from exarciaing any jurisdlctlcn OM list chapel as a place of worship of the Methodist Free Mee* or from Larerapting parsons appointed by the Wa ives Wiftilet Ossaessee la the UM of the same. The sbapt; gseitiss was, by deed dated In 1809, MON Is mai kustessof when the defendant Cowlintaw wee enie, ages Wen to an& gorseas only as &mild be =ifl _ emelheemee al the Methodists, este by • And of 1765, Se see the dispel for the purpose of pseehlsg • and the essibesase .Meld sergleet or rename la SION mkt presages Ihr ese ealesdar south next after the ennui esehrease. Imo the trustees were to appoint a pusher ; sal ksoseyrodiell that the perm no elbows should the doeleine of terlogleal sin, naivinal redemption, jusillesties by *Mb, sad of Christian perfection, as met sou t "Wishes Mks on the New Testament," &c, In wee angel 16 the _Wats= thee the delhadent Cowlisbaw =he the Medislit Tree Char* the ambers of which Mae the Wady= lifellheakita Is 1651, and that shwa 1611 use (bisi the sely vellesee leselee) had yoewented the by lb Walleyes Xsehodtat Conference t 161 elevelorbih had bees used since that its the FM Übsieb, sod that owing to the West and aryls, bees dieskeyed by are, ftey had only re =My, by Melee sisensised that it bad been enrolled in %IN, bosom saisebels6 with Inro provisions. .D. Loafs, Q.C., sad Mr. Fry appeared for the relators. The Vice-Chancellor posted es tejonction an prayed. MI WHITWORTH RIFLE CANNON. The experiments with Mr. Whitworth's guns were resumed on Tuesday, upon the sandm to the west of South port. It was decided to tiro the 12-pounder with the same weight of powder and elevation of gun as had been tried by the Armstrong gun, and the result was as follows ?WILY l• POONDIL No. Powder. Eirmcon. Bugs. Dettectioe in earda 1 .... lilb. 7° 2 .... ao. .do 3,011 1 the right. 3,064 .... the line. 3 029 1 to the right. With a different quality of powder. 3,107 .... Line. 6 .... do. . do. 7 .... do. .... do 3,078 .... Ito the left. 8 .... do. do 3,098 .... Line. The shots from the 12-pounder Armstrong gun fell within a range of 2,466 yards and 2,49.3—s difference of 30 yards; with the Whitworth gun, in the last four shots (with same kind of powder), the difference was only 29 yards (and then there was reason, cm elimination, for considering even this man eIOSSMO measurement), while the total range of the Whitwoeth gun had exceeded that of Sir William Ariestrorm by 612 yards, the grans being 3,107 yards as ageing 2,495 yards. This, of course, was an imporumt memo. The experiment' were continued yeserday. There was a very numerous attendance of gentleman from Manchester and Liverpool, to whom Mr. Whitworth obligingly ex plained the peculiarities of the gun. Amongst the visitors ware General Pewit fether, commander in chief of the Northern and Midland districts; Mr. William Fairbairn, C.R.; Lieutenant Reston, of her Msjeety's ship Hastings, and other naval and military olSosra. One foreign gentleman, who moat minutely examined the guns, and mode copious noire of everything connected with them, was iimed, upon very good authority, to t the Russian moboony ; and no doubt was entertain that other foreign gewernmenta were eimilarly represented. The beach was "Moo lively, from the noruier of visitor", vehicles, and pro • Sion vendor". LIFEBOAT SERTICES.—FLINTWOOD-, FEB. 20. Yesterday morniag. during a gals of wind and heavy quid% of distress were observed hoes the schooner Ca%trine ale Newry, which was riding heavily in the clang. The new bitheat, reoustly sent here by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, was immediately launched, but frrm the heavy ma that was running she Silo and was at ones thrown heeedide on le the teach. Her crew, beaded by Captain Wray, R.N., was nor, however, to be bellied by tins tees =diecomilture. ks quickly as possible the lifeboat was es bar transporting carnage, headed by the captain, the crew jumped into the boat, and from the peculiar con struction of the carriage, were launched with aye in their hands, hr beyond the power of the brokers to beat them beck this time ; after an hour's hard pull in the face of a heavy gels, aad the sea running bearer five and six miles an hour, the wreck was reached sad three of her hands were taken off the weather quarters. The muter was afterwards hauled on board the lifeboat by means of a line, and all ware subsequently landed safely at Fleetwood, amidst the loud acclamation of the numerous spectators on shore. The be haviour of the lifeboat was my highly spoken of on the occasion. Within the past month this same boat, manned by Captain Massy, R.N., and her eoxwain, John Fox, has been instrumental in saving eight nervosa from the wrecked vase% Jam Roper, of lliverstone, and the Ann Mitchell, of Montrose.—Ayr, Feb. 20.—We had a strong gale the whole of yesterday from west to north-west. The barque Niagara, of Shields, laden with coals, from Troon to Syria, was at halt-past one (after noon) driven 'Mere about two miles to the north of Ayr Harbour where the coast is flat and sandy, and interspersed with ric ks. She was seen from the barb mr, and as the danger wee great, the lifeboat belonging to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution was immediately manned by 15 men launched, and proceeded to the wreck, which they reacted. They first brought the muter off, as he had got hurt, and wanted medical aid. He would not allow the men, however, to be brought away at this time, but re quested that they might remain by the vessel to pump her, and telling them that he would send more men from Tian to mist them. The gale, however, continued ; and as the vessel w striking heavily upon t he rocks and night was sy mooching, the life& at returned to the vessel a second time and succeeded in brioging the whole of the hands, numbering 14, safely on shore. This morning the sea is staking a dean breach over the ship, and she is fail of water, and to all ap pearame will become a total wreck. The mew were so far eehausted es to be unable to launch their own boat., and ' they could not have survived the night, so that their lives were saved by means of the new lifeboat of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution recently tent bare. Diurrsuerivn Ftage.—Yesterday morning about two o'clock a fire of a destructive nature broke out in Mel premises belonging to Mr. H. Bailee, a butcher, carrying on business in G raf ton-yard, Harepettad-road. The names when first disarmed were raging in tie stabile', and in th e course of a few minutes the whole of the lower part of the modem presented a sheet at are. Unfortunately, a valu able horse was in the place, and it being impossible to get Me enhaal our, it was earned to death. Tm he eas sof the Is Delg ada from Wells-street, Crown-street, Chandos street, Famingdon-wrea, and King-$.004, arrived is rapid sueteselen, but the firemen were unabie to subdue the tams watil the stabling was totally destroyed, and the raise over, with their content., severely damaged. Mr. Hasa was insured in the Lancashire Fire-oaks.— A flee likewise broke out yesterday morning in the peewits' el Mr. T. Ftere, No. 17. Misters-street -metre, New North east'. It eameowl in a cbair-manuhrory. The elegises of the parish and London bilged, were soon in attendance, bat the fire soar not be extinguished until considerable dump weethues. Mr. Fitch was not insured. The origin of the Ire mall Mot be learned.— A third fire happened at 14, Queens- ve. South Remington. The building was cast clam The outbreak was caused by tome of the widow ambit. a fire on the hearth to dry the work. The teem elms pariah and London Brigade baring steed. IM mama sad firemen went to work la admirable style; bet te get to the flames they woes obliged to cut away the lab and plaster partition ref the seraad floor, and the fires aadescoad BOOM were seriously balsa . LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED) —Traffic receipts for week maim Mew, 19, 1111111, 9,411131. SA led. [Advsetteement.]-0N TIN Loss OF Tie's' AND as 11.aom Tana. and me sew . mew* be the new _paw' swim et sell.edbadee adtheut tort's , ,Ye she unbent ea ttewhin any seethes reale. es e r n it s m 43•l l4. he mama mason d stable gm. is. iniwattee tb ism aelledheden. the melt of *rear' millet by Thaws 6.Y. Owe the *WM** Onanietwis. treelles twearbaset in awl et thew la alwald Ma trantaw Jag salskML tic Moodie awl lbssial. the seem ellew. orlon M., sal edd hr serdeewera se Oat Pell we lw 611•110, tr. aewseetwate Ileweeme•gwee. Lernaw We WM M wadi be is ma et tindeente mow WO beet te eaq M ay ropare the ad et • dtwilet. —Cheltelem Jamb fhb ewlef beat* • memmand: the now* en *NW abosi mow COURT OF QUERN% BENCH,-FEB. 22. Sittings at NW Prtoa, aft ar Tarn, kr Luadon.—(BelOra the Lord Mkt Cookbara and a Special Jury.) WATKINS V. SIMPHZILD. Serjeent Pigott end Mr. DowdesweU appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. J. Browne and Mr. Brewer for the defendant. The plaintiff fe a gentleman Residing in Guernsey, who has speculated • good deal upon the Stook Exchange. The de (mutant is a member of gm Stock Exchange, although not a sworn broker of the City of London, and the action was brought to recover damages for that the defendant had negotiated a loan for the plaintiff upon terms not authorised by him, and whereby the plaintiff had suffered heavy looses on accotust of the premature sale of erten railway shares. It appears that in April of last year, the plaintiff purchased through the defendant 6,000/. worth of stock of the London and North Western Railway Company, for the sum of 4,7651. Se. 6d. To pay for the stock, however, it became necessary for the plaintiff to apply to the defendant to assist him to negotiate a loan of 4,2301. for three months. This the defer:dent m dertook to do, and having communicated with Sheppard and Boos, stock broker,, who are accustomed to advance matey on the security of shares he announced to the plaintiff that those gentlemen were willing to advance the money at 4} per cent., and upon the usual terms- -which as far as the Keen. Sheppard was concerned meant a retention by the lender of a stun sufficitiat to cover a margin of 10 per cent. on the price, of the stock at the date in question, and likewise that that margin of 10 per cent, should be kept up throughout the pa Hod of the loan, in order to protect the loaders against any fall, no matter how great, in the market price of the stock ; it being further stipulated that if the margia was not kept up at 10 per met., the lenders with whom the shares were deposited as security for the advance, might sell the shares et the market price of the day. TM plaintiff agreed to take the money from Sheppard and Sons, and made a deposit to cover the margin of 10 per ant. Now it happened that the negotiation between the plain tiff and the defendant was entered into just on the eve of the monetary crisis of last spring, when 1n consequence of the alarm mused by the breaking out of the war between France and Austria money team suddenly very dear. The loan was advanced on the lith of April, the price of London and North Western Stock being then 961. However, be tween that and the next settling day, the 29th, there was a fall down to 86 or 87. Oa that day, therefore, the Messrs. Sheppard wrote to the defandent—they not reeognisiog the plaintiff in the transaction at all—directing attention to the great fall in the value of the shame, and requiring the merge to be raised to 10 per cent. Thereupon the defendant attempted to seek oat the plaintiff, and be oalled tor him at the Jewel= Coffee-home, where plaintiff said be wee to be found. He wrote to him at Gnerneey, but all without avail. He was wholly trouble to get at the plaintiff to inform him that it was necessary, in consequence of the depreciation in the market, to make good the deficiency in the margin of 10 per cent, otherwise the shares would be sold at a great loss. The defendant then endeavoured to induce the Messrs. Sheppard to delay realizing the shares. However upon the 2nd of May, those gentlemen sold a portion of the stock, the price being from 86 to 87, and between that and the Bth the remainder, the stock altogether realising a sum of 4,2801. Oat of that a.nount the Mews. Sheppard paid themselves 4,2301, the sum advanced, and 161. 13s. 8d by way of interest, banding over the balance of 331 6a. 4d. to the defendaut, to be placed to the credit of his client. The defendant did not see anything of the plaintiff until the 12th of May, when be acquainted him with the sale of the shares. Neierthelesa, upon the 22nd of June, the price of London and North Wooten. having by that time risen to 90, the plaintiff came to the defendant, and tendering to him the 4,2301. advanced by the Messrs. Sheppard eemanded the shares. Of acres with that demand the defendant could not comply, the shares having bests diapered of more than a meth previously. The plaintiff therefore brought this action to recover the difference between what the Awe fetched land that which the plaintiff might have sold them for at any I time during the three months for which the loan of Meson. Sheppard was advanced. His contention was that it formed no part of his contract with the de/cadent, that the margin was to be maintained throughout the whole period of the loan at 10 per cent., although he agreed to deposit in the first 11161111420 a sum equal to that amount. If that were so the defendant must be held respon sible for the premature sale of the abates. The d-feedaat set up not only the particular agreement entered into with the plaintiff, but likewise the custom of the Stock Exchange, se binding the plaintiff, not only to make up the original deposit of 10 per cent., but likewise to maintain it through out the period of the loan. The plaintiff knew the defindeit was getting the money from the Messrs. Sheppard, and it was proved beyond all doubt that those gentlemen never advanced money except upon the term contended for by the defendant. The plaintiff had throughout the proceedings played the part of a abufftir. Here was a man experienced on the Stock Exchange keeping out of the way when the settling day came, because he knew the market was falling, and that there were differences to be made good—now seek ing by a bye-point to evade the natural results of his con tract. The jury found for the plaintiff—damage', 8201. How ever, on the application of Mr. J. Browne, the Lord Chief Justice ordered execution to be atiqed unul the 6th day of next term. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Gulidimll—(Before Mr. Justice Crompton and a Bpsotel Jury.) OOOPER P. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWSPAPER COMPANY. ALLEGED WAOSO/DL DISMISSAL. This was an action for wrongful dismissal brought by the plaintiff, whd had been a director of the company, and em ployed ea editor of the Dial Register, which was to prepare the way for the Dial, a newspaper recently retablohed. The jury, having heard the plaintiff a case, returned a ver dict for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fax. 22. Sittings at NW Piing In Loadon.—(Before Lord Chief Jostles Erie end a Special Jury.) FREEMAN V. THE GREAT WRITEILN RAILWAY COMPANY. ♦CCIDLYT, The plaintiff had been l the service of the railway coin pony es gu , rd, and whilat so employed he suffered the Mkt ties for which he now claim. damage. Mr. Lush and Mr. Raymond appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Borth and Mr. Digby for the defendants. The accident happened at Swindon at 6 o'clock In the morning of the 10 th of January , 1859 . The plaintiff had brought up a goods train to Swindon, and he bad gone acmes the line to look at some trucks which were to be joined to his train. Oa his return be was kno.thed down by a pivot ISOM which pawed over Ws legs, both of which had to be ampu tate.. i fr a in . h : o the . pl e ala n ye eg r rip a et th c at • " 7l o s e w pot imy se nt . e that aam t oina tis n ' ar t accidec eLMatthe ver t wit h/d ye s:lNa ; i T tu lts employer for the negligee°e of another servant, if the am plo)er had exercised due oar* to appoint a proper person. Evidence was therefore given to show that Matihews had on atonal ocmaions been wrong with his points, having been on one occasion fined, and on another disra'ed. The defence was that the cowpony had been careful to ap point a proper men as pointarean, and that Independent of alliconsiderations of this kind the plaintiff had, by his careless ness in crossing the line, himself caused the accident. Aso ther ei , cumatance stated was that there had be.n to n•gli pence at all on the part of Matthews, be having only obeyed the orders of his superior anaemia opening the point to let the eosins out front • ailing on to the main line. Further, the two occasions on whica he had been punished bad both occurred after this accident. In the course of to. case It was stated that some propel- Um had been made by Om company to employ the plaintiff In the telegraph-office, but the proposition, front some cause or other, had not been carried to compleboa. It was also complained that the company had slier the sodden offered the plaintiff the email sum of 10/. • but It appeared t h a t t h ere is • kind of benefit society ernabileihed, to which the company desire their servants to belong, and rant the company them - entree contribute largely towards it. From this society the plaintiff norived fee the firm six months after the accident 12s. 6d. isweek, and afterwards 10s. The jay. la easier to questions put by his lordship, ex. pressed their opinion that Matthews was competent to be a pointaman ; that the entspeny believed, end had reams to believe, that he was competent ; that there was no negli gees@ on the part of Matthews which materially conduced to the sec-ideas ; and that there was negligence on the pert of the /Annul which proximately conduced to the accident. They added, t. The jury, In fielding this verdict, beg meats that in ornsideratios of the ciroamatancee which have ap peared to than from the evidence to be impaction and peoo. liar, they reesennend the defendants to renew the former com offerpen sation." of implem to ent or grant the plaintiff some suitable The Lord Chief Junco wished to add his recommendation to that of the jug. A gentbmsa, ea thepert of the company. promised that the natter skald at ones be laid before the directors. Verdict toe the &indents. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fin. 22 . (Before the Judge Ordinary.) MARTIN O. MARTIN.--GENTEXCI. This was • suit for • Judicial reparation on the ground of cruelty, promoted by the wife of a grocer. The parties were married In September, 1861. and the respondent at that time kept • shop at Guildford. It appeared that tho anxieties of hie business had a tendency to make him very fretful, and be was charged with having violently shaken his wife. In 1864 he gave cep the shop, and from that time down to hie recommencement of bueinees, at Woking. in 1868, no complaints were made of hie conduct. At Vioking, how ever, he suffered much from c ere b ra l irritation, under the influence of which be behaved with alarming violence to his wife. After again giving up his business he again recovered, but his medical attendeat declared that there was still a pro bability elide state becoming what it had previously been, it he were once more placed wider imiLr chentuatances. 81, C. Creeswell, to-day, gave judgment. He said the cese was a vary distressing one ; but he could not with any due re gard to the safety of the wife send her back to cohabit with the respondent. He moat therefore pronounce for the decree. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—FEB. 22. CARER UNDER THE PROTECTION ACTS. The Chief Commissioner and Me. Commissioner Murphy heard a awake, of ones under the Protection Acta. It the ease of Richard Laird, who had been In the silk trade, connected with semis& machines. Mr. Dowse opposed for Messrs. Worthington; and Mr. Robertson Griffiths supported. After an examination, the learned Commissioner said a day for the final order would be named, but no protection would be given until the insolvent had filed his account books. Parties were very negligent In filing their books, and until the &minute were rendered, the court had no power to grant protection. In the ems of Jackson, which bad been ad journed sine die, Mr. Denney applied for a protection order, but the court considered that the application was premature. (Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) An insolvent named Banderwick applied under the Protec tion Acts, and proposed to set aside 101. a quarter for his creditors. The offer was accepted, and the protection re moved. The intention of the legislature in the Proteeion Ada wee to avoid imprisonment for debt by arranging with creditors. XHB POLICE COUBIL MANSION MOUSE. Richard Geddes, 70, waa brought up on remand charged with having embezzled various sums of money amountiog to 3701., the property of the trustees of the Merchant Seamen's Orphan Asylum, Oracechwv.h-street. As previously deposed, the prisoner had been for some years secretary to the society, and we, discharged last year upon the discovery that there was a deficiency of 4001. in his amounts, for which amount he gave an acknowledgment (less a sum due for salary), but upon a more minute exami nation of his books other deficiencies were discovered, and a warrant being granted against him ►ewas taken into custody. Mr. Webb appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Beard for the prisoner. In addition to some payments which on his first examina tion were proved to have been paid to him without being accounted for by him, Mr. Webb now said he should prove other cases, and then ask to have the prisoner committed for trial. Mr. H. Johnson, 39, Crotched-friars, wine merchant, deposed that on the 22nd March, 1869, he paid 101. 10e. at the office of the society, and tock a receipt for the same bearing the prisoner. signature. Mr. A. Look, 62, Fenchurch-street, provision merchant, deposed that be paid the prisoner by cheque, on behalf of the asylum, 10/. 10a., and took a receipt. Mr. J. H. Powell, on the 21st of March, 1869, ant a cheque for 11/. I Is. to the office of the asylum, in Grace church-street, by a clerk, who brought back a receipt bearing the prisoner's signature. Mr. 0. Viokerman said he was one of the auditors of the Merchant Seamen's Orphan Asylum in 18:9, and on the 14th June in that year examined the books kept by the prisoner, who assisted him in doing so. The books examined were cash books and receipt boob, and the result of the examina tion, as agreed upon between witness end the prisoner, was signed by the latter. That account did not include any of the sums spoken of by any of the witnesses, although the whole of the receipts produced were in the prisoner's hand writing. Webb, detective, apprehended the prisoner, on the 16th instant, at Castle Eden Colliery, Durham, upon the charge of embezzling the funds of the Seamen's Orphan Asylum. The prisoner said be was very sorry, as he was in hopes the committee would have looked over it. Witness brought the prisoner to London, and in a pocket-book tklonging to him he found 13 blank receipts, which corresponded with those given by the prisoner to the different wunsame. This completed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Beard said he should advise his client to reserve hie defence. There could be no doubt that the prisoner had taken the money ; but he had done so white suffering from the effects of a long illness and with a family of nine children to support.' IlAnd besides, as he (Mr. Beard) was instructed, the trustees of the asylum had security to cover the pri aoner's deficiencies to the extent of 2501. _ The prisoner wee fully committed loTizial. _ GUILDILALL. Thos. Burrows and John Bichardsos; were charged with being concerned in a series of robberies. Mr. Beard appeared for the prisoners. From the evidence of Watltine, • detective officer, it appeared that on Friday, the 17th that., he received infor mation that the premises of Messrs. Bennett, accountants, of 38 and 39, Moorgate-street, had been broken into on the pre. viotts night, but fortunately very little property was taken away. Icquirica were then made, which induced Watkins,' with another officer of the name of bi'Leod, to apprehend the two iprisoners, who were lodging at N 0.9, Orchard-street, St. Luke's. On acerching .the hones a quantity of wearing appeal and plated goods was found, besides a great number of skeleton and other kinds of keys, and about 40 pawn brokers duplicates relating to • large quantity of valuable property in pledge, consisting of plate and jewellery. They said they bought the wearing apparel for lie. is Petticoat lane, and they found the skeleton keys, and intended to have thrown them away. Watkins and McLeod searched the house several time@ after the prisoners were in custody, and toned eight files, two ecrew-drivere, and a small hand viol nerd for filing keys. Mrs. Michaud& Ridgen, of Whitehead's-grove, Chelsea, mid the plated cruet stand, forks, and spoon produced be longed to her. The drab cloth mantle, a shawl, a brows silk cape, a black aik velvet cape, two dress jackets and a fur muff, all of which were produced, were also her property. She left home on Thursday evening last, and when she returned she found the house secured the same as she left It, but she discovered her drawers all open, and the articled' rib; mow identified were missing. She also missed a mourning ring set with pearls, two gold bracelets, and a jewel case con taining other article, of jewellery. I. Wheeler, from Mr. Grant'e, in London-wall. pro duced a geld brooch and a grid bracelet, pledged at their shop on the 7th of February, in the name of Jobs Richard.. Be believed the prisoner Burrows was the men who pawned them. Clement Smith, from Mr. /3owerby's, of Chtswell-street, produced • silver fruit knife pledged for sc, on the 7th of February last, In the name of John Richards. He believed Burrows pledged it. Mrs. Sarah Perritt, of Camden-road-villas, said the gold bracelet, the brooch, and the fruit knife were her She had them safe at five o' clock in the evening of trirki t lif February, and between seven and eight o'clock the sum evening she missed them. She also missed en immense quantity of property. consisting of plate, jewellery, and clothing, the whole of which was good and valuable. Among the things the oilseed were a saver sugar basin, a silver cream jug. 25 silver spoons., 18 silver forks, seven or eight gold brooches, three diamond rugs, and • pair of spectacles. There mesa great many things that she could not remember. The clothes were in • wardrobe, of +hide she had the key. The plate was in a trunk, and the jewellery in a cue, which was Wthed, in the toilet table. She could not imagine how the thieves got into the hoes*, for no place was bro k e n open. Ttey most have sneered with a key at a tune when the house was lit up, and every one at home. There were four persona in the dining-room and the servant in the kitchen at the time the robbery must have been committed. Charles Beresford. from Mr. Auntie's, produced • diituond ring• pledged for if. 10.. in the some of John Richards, on the 7th of February. He believed Ricluirdeon was the man who pledged it. Mrs. Penftt Identified the diamond ring produced as one of the three elm alluded to in her evidence as missing. John Haynie, from Mr. Rumen's, in Fore-street, pro- duced a writing-desk and • cloth table over, pawned on the 20th December for 11., by Burrows, in the name of Jotn Bradshaw. Mrs. Lucy Weeks, of King's-road, Chelsea, said the desk and table cover produced were her property, and were stolen from her house about the middle of December lest. She re membered seeing them safe at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and missing them, with another table cover, about an hour after. All the family were at home at the tim, and the house lit cep for the evening. Watkins said he found among the skeleton keys one which would open the door of the house in Camden-road-villas. There were other came they had to inquire into, and they therefore wished for a remand to enable them to do so. The prisoners were then remanded for a week. WESTMINSTER. John Frithe.',' was ttar,ted with stealing • quantity of 'Met copper from the roof of the Howe of C01111:11010, the property of bee Majesty. Robert Bray, tosuotor of police at the House of Commons, said, ia tionorquoce of informatics received from Mr. Finehare, Clerk of the Watts, of the lees of great quantities of bands se stripe of copper which were laid ever the root in all directions, and prepared as lightning conductors, he had pleeevi . men in a poeirtne where he could watch the rock and after • week', watching be had detected the prisoner monanttuas the alma, sad from as somata warm of the roofs he (Mr. Bray) found that to get to the copper sheeting 4 prisoner as have walked over the roofs a distance - a upwards of 400 feet, ascended 124 steps, and climbed through a number of small and intricate doors and windows, placing himself at times in the meet dangerous partitions. The pri mer bad formerly been one of the night watchmen till they were suponedmi by the pollee, slam which time he had been • labourer employed by the contractor, and not by the Speaker. Thomas George, in the employ of Mr. Fincham, the Clerk of the Works, proved being set to watch the roofs. Ile wee placed in one of the towers, and having been there some days, be new the prisoner come over the roofs at • quarter to eight yesterday rooming, in the direction of the plains from where the copper had previously been misted. After having are fully looked in at the windows of Lord Charles Russell. ser geant-stenms, he sat down, and taking • piece of copper in his hand, worked it backwards and forwards till it broke. Wit ness did not see what he did with it afterward', is he lett to give the alarm. The Inspector said they had found no copper upon him, and the witness, in his anxiety to give instant information, came down, and when he went up again put prisoner upon his guard by asking him what he did up there. The prisoner then returned to his work, and as he wee not taken into custody till after 12 o'clock he had plenty of time to dispose of the copper. Edward George, one of the foremen oa the works, said he had to examine the roofs at certain times, and on Monday last the conductors at that paiticuler place were all right. He counted 17 pieces of copper on that line of building, and now there were only six left. No workman had any business to . go on the roof at all. The Inspector intimated that it would cost nearly 1001. to replace what bad been stoles, and the prisoner least of anyone had no butane there, as his ximple duty wu to wash out the lobbies. Mr. Papoter remanded him for a week. MARKEZB. COTTON.—LivEarool., FEB. 22.—We have had • moderate demand to-day, with • rather skw and irregular market. The sales are 6,000 bales, of which 1,500 are for export and speculation. LEATHER, AND BIDES.—The leather trade during the past week Mae breu dull. Still, owing to only moderate supplies at Leadenhall on Tuesday, and to the tirm position of the market for raw goods and for tanning materials, there is no disposition to reduce the prices of leather. The articles most saleable have been English butts, shaved hides, and calf skins. There have been no important transactions in foreign raw hides. CORN.—Borrow, Fin. 22.—A good supply of wheat at mu marked no-day, and Jut week'. priced went supported. Rod, 41e. to 45a. ; white, 464 to 50a. There wad more demand for spring cora, and prices in favour of the seller. Old beans, 47a. to 484. ; new, 41a. to 42a, Oa* 12 stone, 26a. to 27a. IProcarox-or-Ties, Fin. 22.—There are no arrivals of grain to report for the past week. At this day's market there was a large show of grain. Wheat met a good steady demand at prices rather under last week's currency. Grind ing barley continues in good request. Oats 6d. per qr. dearer. Beans uochanged. Tares being in large supply were Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. GLASGOW ; FEB. 22.—Today's market was well attended. Supplies small. Wheat in tome few instances realised an advance of 3d. par 2401 be. on foreign, and 3d. to 6d. on Scotch. Flour without change either in value or demand. Barley, Scotch malting, 6d. dearer; foreign generally held for the extreme prices of this day week. Beans were in fair request, at former prices. Indian corn firmly held at 200. to 201. 68. Oats and oatmeal the turn against buyers. COLLB.-Lon - Dow, FEB. 22.-Bata' West Hartley, 14e. &I.; Bell's Primrose, 135.; Benton's West Hartley, 14e. 6d. ; Buddle's West Hartley, lb. 9d.; Bturnhope Gee, 13a.; Hymn's Bebside West Hartley, 14s. 9i ; Davison's West Hartley, 14e. 9d. ; Grey's West Hartley, 14s. 64. ; Holroside Goa, 135.; Holywell, 13..93.; Howard's West Hartley, 14.. 93.; Lambert's West Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; St. Cuthbert's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Tandeld Moor, 13e. 64.; Tan- Add Moor Butes, 13s. 6d.; Walker Primrose, 13a.; West Hartley, 14s. 9d.; Wylam, 15s. 94.; Walls End Aeorn MOM, 17s. 9d.; Walls End B fon, 18e. 64. ; Walls End Eden, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Goa, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Harlon, 17a. 3d.; Walls End Northumberland, 16e.; Walls End Riddell. 17a. 3d.; Eden Math, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Bell, 175.; Walls End 8ra44,118 Hatton, 185.3 d.; Walls End Framwellgate, 17s. 93.; Walls End Haswell, 195,; Wa h End Hatton. 19s. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 170.3 d.; Walls End Busses Holton, 18..3d.; Walls End South Helton, 19s. ; Walls End St - Arart's, I . Bs. 9d. ; Wall. End Csradoe, 18s.; Walls End Csascp, 18s.; Walls End Heugh Hall, 17a. 9d.; Walls End Hunwick, 155.; Walls End Hellos, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Hartkpool, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End South Kellos, 18s. ; Walls Bid Thornlay, 175.; Walls Rod Trimdon Thornl..y, 17..; Walls End Thorpe, 18.. 6d. —Ships at market, 198; sold, 144. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Ivangeline. bound to Bona. IMAM was lost batsmen It an and Cogs on the Irtb Feb., belt:lased to Glasgow, and was eesnmaded by Capt. Johnson ; one man eared; it is semmeed Use rest of Os craw (five In number) lid—Algters. Feb. IL VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Allele (Alp), from Whampoi tat London 37 dam, Dee. 25, Mt 2917, las 9 4E. Artvrope, trom Geelong for London. Dee. 6, lat 5 9.„ Ina 23 W. Margaret Dutdm ( &moor., from Tut/mons for London 44 &7e, Dec. 14,1033 17 12, km 2. 40 IL Mid Lothian, from Mauritius 52 days. Jon 7, hat 7 24 6, lon 15 3 W. sou Fern Nights (.hip)• Hayward, from Clialecon for Liverpool, Jan, 57. 141 34 u 3 N, lon 66 33. Vanguard, Norte., from Mobile for ',wive, Jan. 19,141 2! 79, •- -- • to; eq.. Zeno (atque), frcm Mauritius for Coat, Jan. 33, lat 21 N, :oa U AO W. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAT'S PILLB..--PROS vis,in, or fiTall.GTE.— no old end delicate always feel the stelae transitions from aid to beet. and fearfully they tell upon them mdoeo preventive mama be adopted to counteract them. Nothing effati tar object so certainly aad 6o speedily as Holloway's Pals; which begin by rtronethening the stomach. rerulatins the Iva, and purifying the blood, and mid in working a c.mplete, ladity, and ram' cure. Thew admirable Pills exorcise a moot salutary Influence over every craft to the human body. They dispel nervousness. weartneg., and t nervalen. Ina word. Holloway's Pills worderfully restore every I wietpo. to Ito natural stet, of health and vigour. They never fed directly or Indl curtly; they adjust and Invigorate the whole antral economy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHP. seasHAyra—leb. 19, at Patton Maddock Vicarage, Mr., I Bag. BORK LET.—Feb. l 0 st Stoke Cottage. seer Bath, the wife of Lowe. oast 0. Barkley. R.N.. of a doubter. BREIDNNBAUII.—Yeb. 10. st ChUda.bill, linable,' roof, the elle of Urententeeh, of New Bandetreet, of s too. B% 'viz.—gee, IS. at tlt J. hoe, Ilaveratoek.loll, the wife of the Bev. J. It. Wroth prematurely. of a am, 'unborn. LYON R —Web. u. Ufa T. Enos, of Toted)), Dear Chepetoe. of a daughter. gg.y.—geh. 13, at 11r1deeetreet, Westmloster. the wife of William . of a eon. HAT Try COCK.—feb. 21, at lattlebeath, Old Charlton, Kent, Mrs. W. H. Haycock, of a son Ja.KSO.N.—leb. 10. at Uptoo-park, the wile of W. Jackson, Eel.. of a awl Jl.iES.7l , eb. 18. at the Rectory . Llothhouse, the wife of th e Ref. _ _ L. R. Jou, ot — • • 41. 11'.1111710.—Feb 1 , at Patna Rest Wilts, the wife of the Rev. 0. R. WR int of ierins, use etLlPure. RORTDII.—Yet , 2‘). et Albsey-:etrace. Parßrooare East, the wire of Y. O. Norton. Reg.. of a eon. PRIOR—Yeb. at Oxford, Mr.. B. Price. of • en.. ROLIIX.—Yeb. 19. et Broom-W.. Rochlord. Me. G. C. Rolfe. of Loeb. lodge. Ewa, of • daughter. VACIIN IL— Web. 20. at Upper Phllltheoreplaee, Keudneton, the wag of W. 11. Vectler. Req.. of • eon. MARRIAGES. ASHBY—WATERS —Feb. 1.0. at St. Mare's. Kensington. by the Rev. G. C. Repeal. Will am, son of G. Ashby, Kgq...4 last Dean. Sums. to hammeth Frame, daughter of the hum IL Waters, KW., of Dast• BR BBOOK—IIIEST.—Feb. 20. a te 81. Ja mes. ifelthammills. by the Rev. L tixv, N.A.. C. Bro. Dm, P. or Welsh= Heil. to Elisabeth, daughter of J. 8. 111ral, Vag., of Um:ahead Cottav, Haddersike LLur—corrni.—Ftb.lB. at Bt. Mann, Isaddinetoo, by the Rev. .1. A. root. Mr. J. mi. of Doncaster, to am betty Cothu. of Carr Viso Down. Doadmim GORDON—EAST.— Feb. 13, at St. James's, F10e...3111y. by the Rev. 1. H. Bishop, Ilt. Gordon, rsq.. %plain eth Reim I Riga Corp.). Hem. bay to lesrio Ther es. daughter of the late el: h. H. C. GM, Bars, of Hallplagis, Bettohtte. 11A RW•It—tIMIT 111. at Walton-on-Thames Surrey, by the Rev. C. Lushington, J. L Harmr, Esq., Captain We 4 1 ork RUM. to Henrietta. daughter of the late 8. smith, haq., of limbletvu Home, mar tielby. Yorithhire. IioHLRTO-111:40.—W.D. Id. at All Soule. Langtmth Ogee, by the Rev. F. W. Adsy, the Rev. W. A. Robert., of Llandudno, he Chu. lotte, daughter of the late Colonel MlO4. B.H. DKATHB. Et AET ElL—Teb o, zt Fut Ramat. Mr. C. Baxter. aged V. CLARICE —Web. 30. at Kentl.ll town, of .tipbtheria. aged 1 Teen and 11 mouths. ...woo Who ewteu Marko. son of J. N. tattle. 2.11 groad,es to theme Da* 09N.—toh. 1., !.c. Qu«e aquas% Weetozlzotor. Elizabeth ere. . bar, &tuatara( Mr M.t ` , Parmon. [Mal MIL —At et. Jobia'a.atneg rasa. Mr. D. tiarner.aged BG. BA II N i DUT , .—lreb. O. at Watarloo.rood, Lambeth, h. Banda/. Wad D. Etta MM.—Tab. D). at Charlton.: emima Tonna. Ws of J• P. — Haathar. Up. • HOP F . tltlD.—Feb.l9. at lock CUM. Blackbuto. IL lltopcoat. EP-. dILN NIS 011.—Feb. 19.. t the Grove, Camberwell, Ann, relict of R. sitoulllge. Bog . aged 91 Jlt9lo/4.—reb. 14 T. Jason. Rae., of Harrow lodge, Christ Church. Hants, aged al. lAT IL—Vet, 19. at Crescentislace. 11, ralecton crewcuts Wm Lira. both Kaye. LIT IR.—Feb.l9. et Bolos. Isuscsablre, Katharine France!, daughter of 0. lower. Iwo, of ?svelte& awre. lINALL—geb.II, at Inawsweterrece, Bayswater. Agnes. relict of W. VIVI, Ilse.. Mod IT. 11'11191% , Charlotte Isabella, wife of the Ice. C. M. IVNlvee Rector of Pates,. WOW. 9lMP9oll.—lceb. 21, et lan 9, flownwtreet, Warwick square, Cbarlds li.D.. lds nth par. 111 1 311111 . N.—Fels. 9) at 1.1010 -glace, dames] street . Woolwich, R. C. The a. Reg., and IT. W llTlL—leb. 24 at Alfredwillaa. AlbecOressi East, the Rev. T. WWII. Walesa of the Deletes Trealtortew Mural, Mated 6.1 Publbbed be lquAmi Ines Hai" of Ns. B. 'Ambled Stmt. tz the Ott et Imam. Malec et the Ogee ke Lmerett Ong. La the PMIIO Of Rbii•frthrsearaciapa.raispAST Alt* #