The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOME Olt DOXIDB.TIIIII49DAT, Fen. 9. The Loan OBAICIIaoI took bb NM ea the wades& at Ain& THE LAW OS RAN/CRUM AND TBX BAND RIIPTCY COURT. The LORD CHANCELLOR laid ors the table sense or hum waseoted with the operations el tie GM, of Dank* ..... dwrisa the lad year. He mid he did act dash. to a direnedee epee the rabid at this time, Mesas. meet be fully oensidered whoa the eossiniPee d the Home of Minimum had made their report ; but he woad beg their lordships' attention to a few rowans as exhibited la thew nitres, in coder that, during the labiate& that maid elapse before that report was presented, their Web* might have lite appraised, of cowidering what was mow vary and proper to be dose in the maim. Them took place during the last year 7,224 adjadiostions to hieMl&Y. Of them, 5,960 were made on the psi*. of the deWr and nay 604 on the tion of the creditor. The mambo; of oases is which dividesde bad boin made was 4586. The Feimcollected and redid was 677,5361. 01 that only eZ. were divided among the =dime ; the difference, 13E24, was aborted ia the cosi of aollednag and di the 677,5361. But that was not ell, far to this 143,872./. most be added 140,0001. for the of the Wiens], =kin • total of 993,8711., ex for= pees of dividing 633,6M1.He be their whether this siossieee state Wage 'Meld madam. There weretwo main feetaresie the HE of 1961; one of them was the establidueent of teed beds, and that had quite answered hie auticipations, for during the rod year the divided ender trod deeds bad amonated to The West deed was a voluntery arrangement with the creditors ; and if thelsentrasted the aseeent divided ender treat deeds with that divided through the lestrumeetality et the mark it maid be found that mole *Ma wa s times the sammat was &Mediated ander trust deeds then was distributed by the coati. The direr object of the hill of 1861 was the establishment of a chief jades, with • view to the most careful meddles and supervieion of the existing subordinate tribunal. Their Lordships wield judge for themselves, from this further re turn, of the mesesity d such • chief judge. It was the duty of the oftioial magma, who were now paidl ay ealary, to collect and return to the Court of Bank= the fees which they still resolved in baniurupecy. In yes: 181:4, the first year after the new act came into opacities, be me vertenock sexpeled to lad that only 1,3901. was neared Is 1153, conseqesnoe of son s isqiuriss Adak he dhoelel, the sem returned by the °filial assignees and was 13,6201. ; but the year 1864, having =7: mono search* 'ovary, the ono that had bees paid is by the amalgams and 1•01•••8•111 mounted to so in. than 46,158!. Of the necessity of the investigation their lordships would judge whoa he stated that, with regard to cm di al amigo's, now retired, who had bootee a defaulter for several thalami& of periods, he ascortaised that his ac count, which it was the duty of the oommisimer to audit, bad lose audited for years by the usher wider the direction d 61se ewernisiener. This wan a very homier picture oil the state of the Bankruptcy Court, and whoa the most d the committee of the House of Commas was made be anew that he should be able to wined to their lordships a bill that would provide some remedy for this swestrous state of Wags. LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS IN IRISH RAILWAYS. The Earl of BELMORE tbea rose to draw attendee to • mieeet judgment to the Court of Obsimery Appeal In Ire land with reference to the liability of sharse. in rail ways. Ills lonlabip use understood to say that the effect of the judgment in gigolos was that shareholders wen liable tor the debts of the company beyoed the amount of their oulsoariptiona, and to sneer • fear that if that jag giest wan to hold good it would have the effect of provost, ing pumas being iinbaa ia Irish railways. PROVISION FOR HOUSELESS POOR IN LONDON. Lord HOUGHTON moved for a return of the samba of gnats or parishes that have availed themselves of the at of 29th July, 1864 13 rd e nabling them to receive from the Metropolitan of Works the sums of motley expended in the relief of the casual poor ; of the amount of mosey hitherto so expended ; and of the anima where the guardians have pre sided new wards or other places of reception foe this clam of poor. Earl GRANVILLE said he had no °biretta to the retarse. Their lordships adjourned at 26 minutes past 5. -HOUSE OF COMMONS. •TIitrRSDAY, Fee. 9. The EirsLiza took the disk at four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. G. F. Bona took the oaths and his met for Bute ahire, in room of Mr. More, promoted to the judicial banal is Scotland. PRIVATE RILLS. Mr. C. FORSTER brought up a numbest,' priest* bills. with relereare to which he aanomiced that ataadiag orders bad beta complied with. REFEREES ON PRIVATE BILLS. The SPEAKER informed the how that Mr. Hash Adair sad Mr. Haired bevies oththated to act as referees in pri vate bills, be bad appointed three gentlemen, together with Mr. Rickards, hit counsel, who will act with,the Chairman of Ways and Means. He need not point out to the house the peat sacrifice of personal tionvemeoce which= Omen would incur by the duties they had (Hear, boar.) SELECT COMMITTEES ON PRIVATE BILLS. Mr. FORSTER moved to &mead the steadies order No. 7 by substituting 3 kw 4 es the number of members to com pose the select committee on private bills. He mid that at present these was peat difficulty is obtaining committees es private bills, so much so that recourse had to be had to • bsad of volunteers, who were properly exempt. The object of the hoommahle and gallant member who bad lest session reduced the number of members from five to three, was to reduce the labour of members ; but the result wee a sort of triennium duel, the effect of which was to shew how, under some circumstances, a minority might work as • majority. There were some members who wished to rotas five, and • smaller member who wished far four, and through these uniting the proposition for three was negatived. Bat when five came to be negatived, all those who thought three preferable to four supported the motion, and finally those who wished to get some redactioe sup ported foot as being better than nothing. Macy evils, how ever, arms from the adoption of that number, and it was , to avoid these evils that he made the present proposal The only objection he had heard to the proposal was, that in the event of one member being taken ill two could not be made a quorum, but he lad provided for that contingency. Colonel W. PATTEN suggested that the number should be four, sod that in the caw of au equality of votes it should be taken as a negative. Mr. M. GIBSON recommended the house to agree to four—at all eveate for the present session ; and pointed out the illoo4l•ll66oollattending so small • number as three. Sir G. GREY thought it better to adhere to the allots tioo which hail been made last session, substituting four members for the orieinal number, live. Coluael W. PATTEN mid if four were carried he would pledge himself to move that the casting vote of the chair man be abolished. After some discussion the house divided, and the pro. real of Mr. Forster was rejected by 154 to 72. THE WESTERN COAST OF AFRICA. Mr. ADDERLEY gave notice that be would on an early dsy move for a select committee to inquire iota the state of our estaWishmeets on the Western Coast of Africa. THE FOREIGN OFFICE AND THE BOARD OF TRADE. Mr. W. E. FORSTER gave notice that cm the 17th on going into committee of supply, he would inquire wh►t steps, if any, bare been taken to carry out the recom mendations of the committee of Ira•, session with respect to the arrangements between the Forsign-uMoe and the Board of Trade. DISTRESS FOR RENT IN IRELAND. Mr. MAGUIRE gave notice that he would on an early day move for leave to bring in a bill to abolish the power of distress for recovery of rent in Ireland. (Laughter.) MONASTIC AND CON VENT UAL ESTABLISHMENTS. Mr. NEW DEGATE gave notice that he would on Friday, the 3rd of March, move as an amendment, on going into a committee of supply, for the appointment of a committee to inquire into the emstraece, character, and increase of monadic and conventual establishments in this country. ("Hear, hear," and a laugh.) EXTENSION OF THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE. Mr. BAINEB gave notice that he would oe an early day move for leave to briog in a bill to extend the elective franchise in bogenglis in England and Wales. PENSIONERS IN THE lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. B. COCHRANE gave notice that on Friday, the 24th inst., be would ask the Coder Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the pensions under schedule 6 of the Coevention of the 29th March, 1864. between her Majesty and the King of the Hallenes, have been paid is accordance with that convention ; and whether her Ma jesty's government intends to take any steps for the security of the recipients of these pensions, by placing those British subjects who served her Majesty under the late lollies coo stitutios oa the same footiog as pensioners of the British Crows. THE MALT TAX. Sir F. KELLY postponed, from the !Mth of February to the 7th of March, the notice of motion which he had girlie oa the subject of the mat Tan. THE NATIONAL GALLERY AND THE ROYAL AOADEMY. Mr. H. SEYMOUR gave notice that on a• early day be would itek the First COMITIifiiMIK of Works whether he had taken any steps to carry into effect the resolution of the Louse lest year with regsrd to the building of • National Galley ; and likewise what steps he proposed to take with read to the Royal Academy in accordance with the report el the royal tomminion. In answer to Yr. BZNTINCW., Mr. M. GIBBON raid that it was not tho intention of the government to ask parliament to invest the Board of Trade with say summary pommy in reference to railway accidents. The subject of establishing communication between guards sad mgine-driv sod also with the former and prawn gaga had bona aader the ourudderation of the committee of Wdireeters of the geinelpal railways. _bat that elsoaditse ha& set loath ile report. Ne hill erel he beseglet eats Ith subject, or in fact could there be any !striation au dr rewrt of ths Railway_ Amidelits Othunittee of the home el 1558. Oet 111111 'lakes et mimeses carried in 1111% by ramo e s eels ed 14 had h tem laK rd sad only ate is mil 315,00 bed em Wei THE CABZ OF MB. CHARLES ASHWORTH. Mr. BAZLZY liked the Seentery el Beateor the Roar Deperrasat whether Ids Antics ho ban ( directed to • teem range esuraitted etas Mr. Cheeks Askew* of Fairfield sad at Egertaa.hell, lonsulthe, who wan d by a preteaded pollee caw at Shrewsbury, robbed el his welsh, nerrey, and other property, and than takes before the borough magletratee, sad, theist their oaths, imam rated fee twenty.lour hour, though the mod restorable and liberal bell was offered on the hl of a dried hired bed refused, sad the terthony of hisO reepectabilitr - nprded ; sad whether the matierates had been removed from the commiedos at the peace? Sr G. OW said he had received no informed= what ever with regard to the ours. emenitted as Mr. Ash worth, and lee damply regretted that he had bees eabroted to i< No complaint had bees made to him as to the con dila of oar Imagrerste oceoeneed in the treaseetha, par had say rearward= d soy kind reached him upon the subject. (A laugh.) BELFAST 00MILIE81ON OF INQUIRY. Mt. O'REILLY asked lies Chief Secretary for Ireland whoa he would ley upon the table the hews the report of the WWI sommthrn of iaquiry ; and whether he in tended to trepans any reeled= feaaded on that report. Sir R. PEEL said he believed the report would be in the hands of satenbers ia • few days. Re did not know what would be the mime of its mootnrollOdatiCON sod he could sot therefore my whether the 'welcomer would as legislation founded upon them ; but he ooald slate that it was the interim of the ',palmist to introduce • memure with refeethee to the coaditiou of the town of Helfer. (Hear, kw.) ER-GOVERNORS OF COLONIES. - - Mr. B. 000HRANE ..bed the Secretary al State for the Coles/a, during the MM. the ease d the ra 'overawe el ealeske bad bees takes lab the cosiddera dos of the govetherest ; sad whether a bill would be biro. dosed to pent there retiriag peados& Mr. CARDWELL raid that the question had been cos 'lured by the government during the reason sad • bill was is preprabies epos the subject, larder for its object tetra* r o2=se to az-governors el *design whose wan to eatltle them to that advantage. (Hear, THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. The report of the Wren is reply to her Majesty's epee* wan coswed sad agreed to. BANK ACT. The 011ANOILLOR et the EXCHEQUER stead that he wad bring tbia subject under the °onside:Wes et the hens' tareorrow (this day), and he should therefore mows that the older fora °malting, which than stood epos the paper, Amid be dleoharged. The eider we. aoesellagly discharged. BANKETIPMY ACE. Yr. MOFFATT, is moving for the re-appointment of the select committee of lest 11.. m to inquire into the warkisg of the Bankruptcy Adel ISM, urged • variety of fade to show that that measure bad turned out a complete failure, sad had esseoursged knavery, fraud, sad every Mad of roguery kaolin in the oommercrsl world. He oosteaded that the system ought to be superseded by that which ex isted is fleolland, sod which had worked so satiefeotorßy daring the lut ten years. He would also establish a court of final appeal in CAM of heavy unto where intricate queetioas arose between the creditor. The ATTORNEY GENERAL consisted to the motion, and expressed his belief that the inquiry would teed to the mdajnof azisasive sad useful changes. OEBCCE °Napkin's! of the report presented to the Lord Chancellor by Messrs. Apia' and Harding, is which those geutiemen had brought charges of default ts their aooouate sealed amtain bas °Maids, mew sieges., sod others. He trusted the committee to be now appointed would go fully into the inquiry upon what grounds Mmms. Ayrton ad Harding had made that rr port, and epos what grounds they justified it. The Eutaw was then agreed to, and the following com mittee wee appointed :—The Attorsey-Onserel, Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Murray, Mr. Malins, biz. Wegaslia, Mr. Whom Hardy, Mr. Kirkman Hedging, Mr. Crum-Ewing, the Load Advocate, Mr. Lows, Mr. Vance, Hr. Cave, Mr. Goo hen, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Taverner John Miller, and Mr. Ayrton. QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES ABOLITION BILL. Oe the motion of Mr. HADFIELD, 'GM was gives to bring is • bill to reader it unnecessary to make and subscribe oar• tale declarations as a qualification for offices and employ ments, sad for other purposes. The bill was reed a lint time. PROTECTION OF RIVERS AND SEWAGE OF TOWNS. Load R. MONTAGU obtained !my, to bring in bills to amend and better to administer the laws for the pooMe tios of waters in rivers and streams in England, sad for facilitating the more useful application of town sewage la Great Britain sod Ireland. Bit G. GREY mid he gave his reedy assent to the intro duction of these bills. The noble lord bad taken greet in terest in this impalast and difficult subject, and bevies sure the bouts would be glad to as. the bill prepared nada: the noble lord's direction. At the same time he was bound to say that he doubted whether they were yet in possession of sufficiently full sad accurate Information to enable Sham to legislate effectively on the subject, and he took that to be the opinion of the aohle lord himaidf, from the fast of his giving notice fora committee of inquiry. (Hear.) The bill were then read a Bret time. The house seljoansed at a (parker to S. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, after tbree weeks' consecutive sitting from ll o'clock until 5, sod as Quail/al amount of labour, the examiners of the House of Commons, Yews. Smith and From, reached the 400th bill upon the list before them, which still, however, remains nnexhaneed by nearly 200 01014, exclusive of a large number of adjourned and op. posed cases, so that it is calculated their labours caner* completely terminate before the expiration of another three weeks. They here, however, up to the present moment furnished ample supplies to occupy the house in legislating on the future stages and progress of these measures. Yesterday the followieg bills were declared to have cum. plied with the standing orders of both houses of parliament: LONDON AND SOUTH WISTIDIN RAUMAT.—For addi tioual powers for authorising the company to make new works, amalgamating with their undertaking divers tri butary lines, and authorising arrangemestei with them, and for regulating and increasing capital. Power to raise con jointly with Brighton Company 52,500/. in respect of Tooting and Wimbledon lines, and to establish a superan nuation fund. TOOTINO, tifIRTON, AND WIMBLEDON EXTINSION.—For the dissolution of the company and rating it in the Smith Western sad London and Brighton Companies, and for making a junction line at Wimbledon, between the London and South Western and Tooting, Mart a, and Wimbledon Railway. BILINTOL PORT RAILWAY AND PIEIL—To define and COll - the undertaking sad the mortgage debt of the com pany, with power to re-borrow on mortgage of whole un dertaking` moneys now seemed by mortgage of part. New ENUNIIWICK AND CANADA RAILWAY AND LAND COMPANY (LIMITED).—For the better winding up of the company, the greatest part of the creditors being desirous that the landed property should be sold in England- BRUN DOWN HARBOUR RAILWAY.—FOe • railway ocea nienoing at Brain, is Somerestehire, and terminating at Bleadon, In )(maim with the Bristol and Exeter. Capital, 514000/. ; loan, 17,0001. En VALLIT RAILWAY.—FOP a railway from the Enter and Creditoo, at Newton St. Ceres, to Tiverton. Capita/. 100,0001. ; lose, 33,0001. 13111 DON AND LLANDOVENT JIINOTION.—For &viatica' and alteration and regulation of capital. BNYNKAWB, BL/ANNA/ON, AND PONTYPOOL.—Fot a rail way from the Merthyr, Tredegar, and aberpmany to these cpts, sad to the Tail Val*, with branchn to neighbour railways and works. Capital, 200,0001. ; loan, 06,6001. INBOBOII AND GLASGOW RAILWAY.—This company had three bilk. The fiat for • railway from the Wilsootows, Moreinpide, sod Coheirs, to the Edinburgh and Bath pee, sod to sutecribe and hold Mares in the City of Glas gow Union Railway. Capital, 470,000/. ; loan, 175,3001. The second, for • railway between Glesgow and Cambridge. Capital, 280,000/. ; lose, 93,0001. The third, • railway from the Wilmatown lime to the Lesenaleagow branch of the Caledonian. Capital, 100,0001. ; loan, 33,000/. Mos X ULU D RAILWAY& —Por load branches in Laaarkshire. Capital, 93,0001.; loan, 31,000/. The oliscollmeous measures passed were those of the Bea steed Downs (to enable the lord of the manor to purchase from the tenants their right. to common, to provide sites for • Mona, buildiage, and other objects of public boned,). Indestrial Schools (for their regulation and main tenance). Lakes lamb, Derryclare, ho., Fisheries (to authorise males of Cutleries). Carnarvon New Waterworks Hyrthyr Tydfil Local Board of Health ; Lhmelly Looal Board of Health ; Oldham Borough Improvement ; Wit ham Dotage; wad Rimier Gea. DOD'il PARLIANI able manual nook no rARY COMPLNION.—This valu 000tatoesdation in the thirty-third year of its exieteme, and it Mows no sign of falling off in completeuess and mammy. In addition to the usual care fully revised lists of the members of the two houses, and the fullest portieniars Gowen* their personal and politimi connexions, there is a chapter giving a succinct bat oomph• bemire explanation of parliameetary terms, hems, and proceedings, which are io themselves a most mosseary study for sew members ; end the third pert, in which will be found a statement compiled from the latest retches of the population and registered &dors of each meaty sad borough, deserves especial attention on the eve of a vassal election. hallo r t LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—rn. 9. Wore Vier(lbearallow ll le B. T. Eta ns leg.) LLOYD V. TO LONDOS, OIATILAM, AID DOVER LIMA. Thb was • arenas for at biloodon 7v reulram the dlt• Medea* their workout, mad sweats, Item othatfag, or :411:sr permbibm to be erested. esebria of co Wee 1 2 9 thsb 'away. Mani is the swat of mina homes la Nekaanquen, sad when the campy were reeking their gailway, they seined tats two with lbw whereby they wen to pay him 11,11r Me Ib load that they took. la penman of then agreement be exasuted • deed of eargensoos Is Jane, 1863, sad this deed nabbed • awassat that the eoensay amid net at say Wee thereafter seen oa the weelena Ude of their Tan ya, say build* within 80 fed of tin bask of the piels• Mfrs premien man this 18 feet high. The essageay an the piers, with • view of making two aria :Li lia lride V3 railway, sad as these are within 80 fis t of the pialanfts premises. be enthgeded that the wideag of then pine ern a breach of the covenant, and he now eraught to nalasia t, em by injunction from ontinuiog the ereetioa of the pion. Mr. Olsen sad la. Eddie appeared in suppori of the soothe. Yr. Bally, Mr. Bound, sad Mr. Bekewith for - the eourpeay, wire oosiseded that, es the onment wakened the verde, " ethapt the gangway; it did OM apply to the widening of the railway, sod that it was always Weeded to scoatract font Eon of gangway. The Vies-Chtheellor maid he ad sot think the language of the instrument admitted of say quanta The coniney had dearly covenanted not to snot any building more tin 18 feet high witbia 80 feet of the plaintiff@ lead, sod they were doing this by the ereotioa el the pion for the width. log of the railway. Though the plaintiffs had power by their got to make four Haas of railway, it gni sot their in• tooth*, at the time the soeveyaose was thearted, to make man lima two. The acespaay wen bound by their oonethit. aad pialatiff was eatilisd to the Weenies be sated for. BAIL 00IIRT.—Fie. 9. Millings It Miri Prim—(Mahn Mr. Jurtios nee had • 00111118011 Jury.) WALE= r. LANGEAM.-Tlll LILTS FiGHT DEMI= DU.LO AID TWIRL This was an adios brought by the *Waif, who was re presented to hanker tense* a sol, bat now practised es an attorney, sad carried as bedew at 13, Great Ormond dna, aided the defeedest, the eenhampios of Waled, and who carried as the basin= et • pablima is the neigh bourhood of Leiemtercquare, to recover the sem of 341. for MOO/ wa s mow) pit lied apes en speernst that if one Mina wa • pries t with one Travers the mossy should be retuned. defeeduit pleaded several pleas I &myna his liability, sad amen* them ass that the money was deposited by the plaintiff far as unlawful parpoes, sad, therefore, he wadi not reamer. Mr. Hem was oeseeel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Fonds for the deleadant. It appeared that the plabdiff was in the habit at fre quenting Nal Lambast's, and other sporting Mums, sad had several times backed men for prise fights. Oa the 28th May last be was at Nat. Lugham's and heard that • fight was to take plain between Mos end Travers. burghs= said he had base diesppointed by a guitiesuus who bad promised to "go a long way" in Dilioa's stakes, and if he did sot gut 101. by the next day the whole of the mousey that had bean staked would be forfeited ; upon which the defend ant promised to obtain the loamy for him by the next morn ing. The next morning the plaintiff handed the defendant • cheque for 11/., drawn oa the Looks and Weetmiester Bank, the extra being put of the rum required for " training flannels." Os soother occasion • 131. cheque was advanced, and • further rum of 101. The fight come off, mid Dillos was, but the defendant refused to pay over the money. James Dillon was celled on the part of the plaintiff, and said he fought with Travers sod beat him. He bad the whole of the stakes landed over to him by the editor of Bell'. Life, who was stakeholder. The plaintiff cilia told him that what he had "put" towards the stakes he (Miro) war welcome to. At the sad of the plaintirs can it was submitted that there was no one to go to the jury, and sitar some argn. meats by the learned oeueeel peo sad coo, The leaned judge end the plaintiff could not recover, and ordered • noneuit. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. FRB. 9. (Before the Judge Ordiear►.) Howse r. uowus AND Ur% LIARITY. Dr. Wamby far the paillasse. The marriage was in 1845. The petitlostir at that time kept a boardintechool, bat four or Sr. years afterwards he failed, and had to go . to Guernsey to avoid his The reidant, bang left behind with her friends, eastraoted a bigamous mar riage with the oc,mapooclent, soder the pretence that she waa a widow. Mr. Inverarity had already had this wood marriage proommoed null and void. The petitioner, on being examined by the court, stated that the separation had been agaisst his will, his wife declining to go with him on scoossit of the smallnass of his means. He afterwards beard that she was on the stage, sad then he lost sight of her altogether till quite recently. Decree siai. ILLIUTR r. lIAIPIII. --.--. Mr. Inderwick sad Mr. Rasher for the petitioner. The marriage was In May in RIM, the respondent being a me cheated engineer in Lemke. In about seven weeks after werde be took advantage of his wife's absence from home to sell off his furniture sad decamp. Since then he bad formed an adulterous connection with Mary Reeves, who had lived with him et various places in the country and had lied s family by him. Decree nisi with mete. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Fes. 9. (Before Mr. Commissioner Oeulburn.) IN RI JAMNS STIII3IB nuer. The bankrupt was described as a ahem dealer sod mining agent, of Cletnent's-laws. The edjudicstion was made a few weeks ago, but it afterwards transpired that the bankrupt had never pawed his eiunination under a previous bank ruptcy In 1857, and this wee a satin{ for that purpose. It appeared that ha had been adjemwed sins die by Mr. Com mission, Foublanque on the 20th May, 1857, on the ground that be bad made false *atrial in his books, with a view to minor' the state of bin affair. Proteetioo was given for • mom* ; the baakrupt bad never appealed, and so additloual accounts had boss filed. Mr. 'anklet's opposed for two creditors. The bankrupt, after being adjourned eine die, had been trading is France sod other parts, and had incurred debts of several thou- leads. Finding the air of Perin too hot for him he had come to this country, made himself bankrupt for the third time, and obtained protection from arrest. He had carried on business in Paris as " The English Beak." the English travellers resorting there having no idea that the only preozietor of " The English Ba." was an unzertikated bankrupt. Mr. &mood. for the bankrupt, objected to those state meets, as not being relevant to the question of last swat nation. His Honour doubted whether he bad power to review the decision pronounced by Mr. Commissioner Fonblauque, in volving so serious • chugs against the bankrupt, especially ea he bed not appealed against that order. He thought that there bad been some irregularity in appointing a day for this mein. Sargood said that application had been wade to the ii=ler in the usual way, sod • day named and ad . Linklater said that the usiguets had had ao notice from the bankrupt, only the ordinary notice from the court. His Honour wee of opinion that a day ought not to have been ap pointed l,s without application to the court and notice being gi ven to the assignees and opposing creditors. Mr. rgood contended that the bankrupt had a right to come before the court when prepared, and that the court bad De power to refuse a day. His Honour was clearly of opinion that he ought not to bear the case in its present stage. The right of a bankrupt to have a day named depended on circumstances, and must be at matter of die:treetop with the court, not with the nasessesiu. This men had been adjourned sins die on a very serious ground, that 'of making false entries ; he had not availed himself of his right of appeal ; and the circum stances of the case were such that no appointment ought to have been made without application to the court. The court would therefore not proceed with the matter, but would strike the cam out of the paper. Mr. Sergood asked, with a view to the saving of expense, that an adjourameat might be taken. His Honour said he would again adjourn the sitting able die, sad the bankrupt might make any application he liked. The court would have mgresat difficulty in reviewing the de cision of Mr. Commisaioaer Fontilsaque, unitise the bank rupt could give some evidence that the sista of facia was altered. Sargood would be content to teke4tidadgment of as the court to that way, the basis for an t h e power of appealiag under the original order having expired. He asked for a limited protection. Yr. Liaklater submitted that the court had no power under the old ant to grant protection, the bankrupt having been found guilty of one of the gravest offences known to the law of bankruptcy. His Honour said he should err very much if ha granted this roan any further protection. This was a proceeding under the ant of 1849 ; the bankrupt bad been found guilty of one of the offences under that sot ; protection bad been glees him for • mouth , to noble him lo appeal ; he bad not done so, but had gone elsewhere, and after an nestle medal Madteg he again became bankrupt The offioer of the court had dope wrong in naming a day for the exami nation, as would be done Is an ordinary case. The matter 'mad sot sow be based • and the cowl arm asked to or e protection though it ha l been before refused, and be had committed one of the gravest offenoss known to the law. No protection therefore would be given. The beetroot's liabilities under the old bankruptcy are • upwards of 18,000 i. PRocustmorrs or Ourrawsr.—At the Sheriffs' Gout yotortlay, wars' now proolaaatioos of outlawry wore made. The %Cowin clafeoslanto is mulls wont ro olobtod :—Jolui 3l'lfoona, Ma Heater, Thome Fits. =subs Barks, Hoary Lusa, sod Geo. Winos. The sea emir wart Wee Ina les the 91k Mereb. DAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1865. THE POLICE COURTS. HOW.OTHEET. Aka Oollku, • roegb-looking young fellow, who de method himself sea hawker, wee changed with stealing • wake hen John Fleming. The peessestoe, who thole with • Irish Mated ibith he was a polies:nth In the f 3 dleldoo, bah main, baring a alglt's hare, be west to me sometrieads. sad "pt a dre2 About am o'clock that matting he hod ItiasW is Hallam when the oonetalde ow duty spoke to him. The primmer wee there, and from what the ocestable said tritium went with them to the station, and pm the primmer in sharp. policeman 167 G said he was on duty in Holborn about cos dekak that monism sad saw thesloths, primmer aid proems. eery tee , the lather in rite . He wee drink. tepether Th e primer had as s arm va mead his waist, and with the ease head bed takes ha watch out el hie pocket. Upon seeing the witness the dropped the watch, mad hung atMsbed to re r ad it tang in haat of the promostoe. W therm Ward the phsease, Radtke prosecutor pave hiss la slime. The primmer said it was all • milks. He Sound the prosecutor and mother man lylag on their hoes is Gray's IL He helped them to be ctin am p, sad the to friend went E i . ob t o wea the peaseastor aloe' in mash foe s to pt together. He said be " had • takes " too. Hs was rsomodsd foe further marnhatioe. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Herman Meyer, of No. 90, Queen-Meet, Cheagnide. merchant, and William Noble, of No. 17, Forelemukeek New Nerth.rced, clerk, wen charged before Mr. Knox with ompiring together to Ni Are to the house No. 21. Frith stmt. Soho. Mr. Mortegue Williams, instructed by Mr. Clarence Mar oon* appeared for the prisoners, and Mr. Albert later. Feted. After having heard evidence, Mr. Knox said at present the cm wee like that of a number of persons agreeing to ambine together to carry eat as am" but on a split accosting amoept them. a charge was made by an soomplios. At the pelmet elate el the own, however, the evidence remained nmentivelieted ; but aertaiely M his eyes it stood tainted, and appeared as if given by as &complies. The offer* however, was one against society of so heinous a character that full isquiry mast be made into It, and he should therefore rammed the primmer& Mr. Knox refined an application to admit the prisosesto bail, and told the inspector to oommuniente with the in manos-olhoe. WORSHIP-9TSSST : Mr. W. M. Wellington, —.-- seteretary and manager of the "Now Temperance Loss-aloe,* in Irpte agi rrece, % Rotten, was sammosed for detaining peteet m the property cd William Webb, • laboure • r, living at 15, Frances-sires% Hoxtoo. According to the statement of complainant sad his wife, it appeared that on the 11th of July last be borrowed of the society in question 34, to be repaid, according to the rules, is instalments of ls. 6d. weekly. Actually be received only 21. 9s. 6d. Having paid for several weeks, he became • de faulter. About six weeks since they sent him • note in forming him that his goods were liable to be seized for the amount due, and on the 31st ult. defendant sad others went to the house, asked if be could pay up, and retuned to yak until the evening. The mangle was ibis et work : the thinp were taken out of it, the magas itself taken to Pause, and floally removed in • cert. The value of it was 51. Defendant answered the charge by asserting that he was empowered by • bill of sale to do se he had done, but Mr. Venn objected, on the ground that it was not registered, sad Mr. Ellison, Use magistrate, allowed the objectice to hold good. It further appeared that complainant had endorsed a bill of sale without having, se be alleged, been informed of the nature of the document. Defendant contended that com plainant was well aware of its being • bill ol sale, but had no witasee present to prove it ; and the rostiretn. harlot' strongly snimedverted on the manner is w tab the whole truism:doe had been conducted, then expressed • hops that this awe might be • caution to others in their dealings with the society in quietioo. Defendant wee ultimately ordered to restore the mangle or Pu the the sum of U., under either of these couditioas to pay solicitor's fee, thee ttendance of witnesses, end all other poste. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall ; the LORD items prodded. Tin LATE BURGLARY IN 001/lIIILL. Deputy FRY asked the Lord Mayor whether he could in form the court if them ins to be any inquiry in :demos to the conduct of the polio, in omen= with the ex tensive robber, committed s few days back in °anthill ? The Loan MAYOR said that he could inform the court that aoommittee of aldermen had been specially convened for the purpose of 000sidering the subject alluded to by the honourable deputy. (Hear, hear.) • THE OAS QUESTION IN THE CITY. Deputy CHARLES REED presented a petition from the inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon, complaining of the operation et the Gm Act of 1880, and the bad quality and dimness of the gas supplied to the City by the different companies, and praying the court to take some steps to relieve them. Mr. JAMES LcsiskLessnted a similar petition from th e inhabitants of Farri Mr. J. H. MUM presented a petition of the sense nature from the Ward at Bishogegate. Deputy FARRIER, in the abloom of Mamma Gibbons, likewise presented a petition to the same effect from the inhabitants of Castle Maynard Ward. A number of the petitioned were present, and several questions were put to them by members of the court. Mr. Rows asked how the petitionen came to the conclu sion that the gas was of bad quality. They replied by the evidence of their eyes and noes'. (Laughter.) Mr. Moss inquired whether they had procured the im olai@ of my scientific seed/man to test the quality of the They replied that they had not, and did not consider it necessary. The gas was moss offensive in smell, and poi soned no illuminating power. The Lotto MAYOR observed that any one who parsed through the streets of London at night after the shops were closed could easily see that there was something wrong in the lighting, without asking for the opinion of says cientific man. In answer to further questions put to the peti ell, they stated that they had observed a gnat pressure of atmospheric air in the pipes, which aced upon the meter, so that they paid a great deal move for gas than formerly, while the amount of light was much reduced. They also @spewed an opinion that oce coons to be pursued was to apply to Sir G. Grey and endeavour to obtain a parliamen tary inquiry into the mode in which the gas companies ear ned on their business, and evdeavour to ascertain the mind amount of capital that was employed, and which was mils applicable to the minimum dividend of 10 per mat., sad if this failed to endeavour to take the question of supply* the City of London with gas into their own hands. In answer to a question put by one member, the peti tioners stated that they did not attach the slightest import ance to the reports that were periodically made upon the illuminating power of the gas. They also said they were in a position to inform the court that in some of the suburban parishes much better gas was supplied at 3e. Bd. per 1,000 feet than that furnished by the City oompaoim at a gnat deal higher nits. The whole of the petitions were eventually referred to the General Purposes Committee for them to examine and re port to the court. UTILISATION OP THE ItEptAGE Or THE METROPOLIE. Deputy OBIARD promoted a petition from the word of Farriagdon Without, praying that a select committee of the House of Commons might be appointed to inquire into the plan of Moors. Hope and Napier, adopted by the Metro politan Board of Works, before this plan was carried oat. The LORD MAROS announced that he bed received a ropy of a resolution, speed to at a large public meeting at Weravioli, disapproving of the plan adopted by the Metro politan Board of 'Works for utilisieg the sewage of the me tropolis, and at the same time expressing strong approval of the course that had been taken by the City of London, in sedeavouritig to obtain' delay in order that so important a subject might be considered cardtilly before any plan was finally adopted. The petition was referred to the Coel,Corn, and Fiance Committee. Mr. LAP/LIT then brought up a report from the Coal, Corn, and Flosses Committee upon the same subject. The report recommended that an endeavour should be made to obtain a select committee of the House of Commons, for the purpose of having all the plans for utilising the sewage of the metropolis carefully considered, and that the com mittee should be empowered to oppose the Sewage and EN= Reclamation Bill, supported by the Metropolitan Board of Works, which was now before parliament. He said that as the report had been printed and a copy sent to every member of the court, he should merely move that it be agreed to. Tue motion of Mr. Lawley was agreed to. MURDER IN litrzLiorn.—A correspondent of the Dv&lin Express, writing from Langford. Feb. Bth, rays— " Yesterday afternoon a farmer named Michael Martin was brutally murdered near Lanesboreirgh, in this county. The isf °relation which has reached roe revering this dia bolical outrage is very menzire, but the following an the paticulus as far as I liar been able to areertsin. It appears that at about two dale* Martin was working in • dad, when sense person, at pasent unknown, discharged • gun at bias from behind a help, lodging the rautats (ball and slop) is his back, casing his immediate death. Soar ems airs deceased got poserrice of • farm of land out of which his brother, Pre Martin, had been seated for non payment of rest. The two brothers, it is sired, have sines brae as bad tarots. If is further "Wad that Peter several times a-premed his deremisatios to shoal the dsormsed when an opportunity presented itself. This is the only cause at present swiped for the ocarmittal of tar reader. Peter Martin was immediately after the oesnrrenes affirented on suspicion by sub-inspector M'Dminott, sad is at prima in emtady awaiting the result of the inquest. Se is able" 60 yea of age. The deceased was ally 38. THE SAFFRON-HILL MURDER. An excitement of no ordinary nature--especially assoeg the Italian Inhabitants of lieffrowidil—was mid• jested w the OiseMarren pellarwoarl, yesterday Man the Ssamisslion et Masai Gregor* wbo was alleged to be tire 'steal arenteser of Ifiebesi Hartisaten, for wkiell Woo Beesphiso Polka' is sentenced to be banged Co the ned instant. _ . oonsequonoe of information resolved by Mr. Lewis, the gallaitor for Pthomi, to the effect that the knife with which the murder was committed belonged to Gregor* and not to the convicted man, and that the farmer bad left London to evade apprehension, Mr. NogroiLi. of the firm of Haired& sad Zemke, sad other gentlemen. re solved to investigate the troth of the rumours. After peat labour, their inquiries *lifted their going to _Pliredal ham in earth of Gregerlo, where he ado [D an a by Mr. Nepali working in a oarpsetris shop in Ragbags...street. He was aformed that kis (Gregories) cousin Policed was condemned to dm for the murder el Michael Harrington, whereupon Gregorio roptiod that his ocitudn had nothing to do with it, and remarked, "My cousin shell not sour for me." He coneaded to aosompany Mr. Negroid to Lad= for the purpose of Pyin himself up to psalm, and upon arriving in town es W4moday night was handed over to the custody of Mr. ihiporisModest Gennon at the Clerical. well police dation. Yesterday morning the prisoner was placed et the bar before Mr. D'Eymeourt, to answer the charge of which be had accused himself. Mr. F. H. Lewis, barrister, prosecuted, sod Mr. Gatti acted as interpreter. The prisoner who is about 40 years of age, upon being put Is the dock looked somewhat anxiously around him, end than roamed tato a melancholy expnesion, and coca deadly shod tiers. Mr. Negretti sworn and araminod by Mr. Lewis--I am a member of the firm of r Nee d s oi ndthahre. From infor mation I received I went to and there saw the r workiag in a carpenter's in Edgbastos-cirmil. I believe i I mid in Italian, " Do yon know that your main is going to be bong r The pois oner said, inored is ri t mart No 1" I answered, "Y ee, he is. I think ha there any mesas to save kb. r. I MAIL " Yee, give youreolf up." Ho anewered, " Com along, Ism js ready." He then took hit bnt, end put on hie orat, mad in waling downstairs he mid, "My coeds shall pot bo bonged Mr me." I arrived at Birmingham at ball-past rasa Raab/ seven minutes peat two we were in the train for London. mid to hum, " Them ie no hope for your condo unless you give Foof uP." Did you tell the primmer upon what charge his coeds was to be hanged ? Witness—l did not, lamas he knew. Magistrate—Yea did net tell him be was to be banged for the murder d /licheel Harriman! Witasee—No; T did not. Did you give kiwi to maileridand on the journey Mat it was for murder !- the jemmy I told bins it was let thei murder of Michael Herrington. Tho primmer said to me, "On St. Stophea's Day I west to the Golden Anchor to drink, end I drank • groat deal of rum. t the Gold Anchor I dapped Mr. Shaw in the boa, A bemuse be i n salted me ray much. After this Mr. Shaw end I shook hands together and made poem. That night there were • great many Italians in the tap-room treating each other, end I was nosily drank. After • little while, having the English in tLe begatellovisom opened Th y r am t challenged tho lthes to go is. bed slake and preen in s their baud& The Italians mein( them did not like to show that they were afraid. Timis or four of them went into the room. After they got into the room the English began to strike my brother, and the& we began to defend oureelme and strike with cur fide es amok as we ccuki. We ell fought till To pt to the end of the room. At this time my brother was so covered with blood that I could scarcely reoopise him. I thought be would be actually killed, and I pulled oat my knife and did ell I could to save my own life, and if I had not doss stl should mover have coma out alive from that room again. After having said to the pleomr, "It is of no use toting Ike ; now do tell me the troth, and sot deceive me," I said to him, "Where was it that you redly fought ?" He replied, "The fight wee io the bagatel le-room, and in so other places" I asked this question several times, and be answered, "In the bagatelle-room, and nowhere elm" I then asked him if his cousin Polioni was in the tap-room while they were fighting in the begatellsocem, at be re plied, " I did not see my cocain at the time. " I mid, " When did you first seoyour coughs afterwards!" Prisoner mid,"! am mot sure that I maw him, but I think I saw him peas like lightning into the ba gatelle-room. After everything was finished we came out from the bs room, and in about a minute or two we heard that was in the hands of the polies. We followed them up as far as the workhouse, and afterwards, because I was without my hat, I went bock to the Anchor, sod I asked Elia to give me my hat. She brought me two. I picked mina oat, sod this left" Mr. Lewd—Did you afterwards see the primmer sign the statement !—Yes. Was it interpreted to him before be signed !—Yes ; but imperfectly. Magistrate—Do you think the material part was under stood by the prisoner!—Yes, sir, thoroughly. Mr. Lewis thou reed the following satement :—" My name is Mnpi Gregorio. I havej ust come from Birming ham. I used to live at 73, John-street, ClerkeowelL Soon after this affair I went away from there. After that I stayed Fero a day or so, and then went sway. I stayed at No. 1, Frauds-court , Berkeley-street, ClerkeawelL I stayed there two nightie. After that I went to the other side of the water. I stopped there till the following Satur day, three days sad a ball. I left than and wed from there to Birmingham. I went by railway from Iling'rcrces a the morning between ore and two o'clock. I was there five or six weeks, and have just arrived from Birmingham. I have come hero to hear what they have got to say. I have come to consign my self (give myself up). I understand that my cocain is going to be executed (in tears) for stabbing people is Safi rca-bill, at the Anchor public-house I used a knife myself in self-defame. It was done somewhere about five or six o'clock ow the day after Christmas-day. I was there and mad • knife in self-defence. because there were • lot of people there with sticks and pokers. That is all I have got to my (this he repeated two or time times). I have heard that my coma is going to be executed, and that is why I have come here." Examination continued—Coming home the prisoner aid to me several times, " Mr. Negoetti, do me the favour to go immediately and tell my cocain that I have come to consign myself to save him because he is innocent." Mr. Lewis—That is the whole cf the evidence I out adduce to-day. Inspector Potter—l beg your pardon. I have vitamin to all who will clearly prove that she prisoner never en tered the begatalleroom. The Magistrate—Before me there is a charge spinet the macaw for murder. You propose to prefer a charge of aiding and abetting. Inspector Potter—The magistrate who tried the case mid that all those in the bagatelle-room were liable. The Hagialzate—Do you wish to charge the prisoner with aiding and abetting ? • Inspector Potter—Yea, your worship. The whole of Mr. Negietti's statement, although each sentence was translated as it was delivered, was then read over to the prisoner, in reply to which he said, " I have nothing to say. What Mr. Negretti has stated is all quite true." Mr. Lewis—Upon this evidence I now ask for • remand, in order that I may produce further evidence. Inspector Potter—l beg your pardoo. It is I that must ask for a remand, if your worship will allow me to call two witnesses. Mr. Lewis—l do not propose to contend with police constable. The prisoner gave himself up on the charge ot causing the death of Michael Harrington : and if Mr. Potter has chosen to ester that chirp in his own words, end thinks proper to make another charge, I have nothing to do with that. I will, however, call Mr. Shaw, the la ndl ord of the Golden Anchor, to show that the prisoner was at his house on the night and at the time of the occurrence. Inspector Potter—No ; Mr. Shaw is my witness. I will call him first. Mr. Lewis—l beg your pardon, Mr. Potter. You will please to remember that you are in the police, and that am conducting the cam Frederick Shore, landlord of the Golden Anchor, was than sworn. He said—On the 26th of December I saw the pri scoot at my house. He struck me. Magistrate—Had he been drinking! He had been drink g, bat he was not drunk. • rate—Did you heir any dispute—any words of do lmas sxpreeeed by any one of the party! Witham—Ns, your worship. If there bad been I mud have heard it, as the taproom is so clues to the bar. At this stage of the pro:medium the case was adjourned till Saturday at 1 o'clock. A lecture was delivered on Wednesday evening in the Metropolitanliall, Dublin, tuider the auspices of the Toting Men's Christian Association, by the Bight Hon. Joseph Napier, "On the Irish Difficulty." The oar was occupied by Sir Edward Grogan, Bart., Y.P. The lecturer reviewed the date of Ireland politically and religiously, and contrasted it with that of England, in the first instance, previous to the Reformation ; in the next plane, from that epoch down to the Union, and from the latter period to the present time, attributing much of the Irish difficulty to the want of a proper umhintandiue . between the two countries resoecthia some of the most important questions, dvil and Mistook and regarding a anion of both churches se the best bags of an amalgamation and identity of intonate. CRYSTAL PALLOL ••••• OHS SHILLING DAY. •• TRUISDAT Fn. 9.—Adinissiene Ole games% 803; dilts by seem Lebo% 1,012 ; med. 1,815. [Advertisement.]—Houswav's Puss Aso OM tenv—Disenes of worn& —lndica! seism' to mu yeseses has beau directed to 'Herbals* the =ay maladies Moit to females, bet Profaner Holloway. by diligent study sad attentive egiseresena was induced to believe that nature had provided • remedy for Qom spacial diseases, and after seat research sus emoted in compounding tds celebrated Ointment and Pilla which embody the principle naturally designed for the relief and cure of disorders peculiar to wows of all ages and constitution. wbelber residing in warm or cold climate& They have re postedly oarreated disordered functions which lad dread OM anal drip prescellisd ley motion men, and MI leere satistac tory is It ass ne mak* Is mama easpiddy and pesseesatai. MARKET& TALLOW. —lreviendy Evaura.—Tbs rairket woo gi l l to4sy. am, Os. 641 ; !ad, 41*. 3d.; Ka m w. Juse. 431. Ad/ .?? esPellir• es• ed. ; Odder II Deedeiblir. 4311 - penTi " Ml*, 1 1238 ea* . so sairsh. OVITON.—UVIII2OO4 Fla 9.—Webaves in io ad a as* mob/ with • f maw dolma ia ke cri d . 4 ET nletla Noun, mad ld. per lb. Io Bomb, fr et Woo tode ,y 2,500 Woo, Whittle. got s , owl moot. 30 0 Allogiaos, 1985 pe . to ZIL ; 70 1P1e '.., 0/ to 184..; 30 ttalo 221, to 1. I,Th e d. sod Bala, Ztai. ; 500 IA& to'. 80 sor r o, 14/ le 18/ ; 4 500 GiotTh. to 184. ; i Ohba, 8/ to 141. WOOL AbTD WORNIZth—B, Fii, =allos reported OM Kooky has ,thhildel le Ia it mews froth the neerakia 13; ootheatherthi, keel Wed grtailf b the vimie e m s .. AD bright hiked serer are is the draw tit they WM, sad there Is little, It IBA*. asks sorb ; tMnwli is that prier as. nem 111 fifigaa ik ; Then Ms bon awe* say bet = _ viz.. wen male ea Maeda', amid es m is 7 l ! 1101 of the PIP' thaterkL have We* vi t. Ind g: =mean el pease I. Atherias thrash a d ia . cease peg caustige. ter teedethe iIQ see hi sari lath.. it we. There is lee an t We revival el the empire trade. The themesat b omb nese gemeal Ora it hes ben. Prim athkeim ed yens imsy otthitheil ea sailer Item by rildisse; Oess trade it airy ett. The boa heaths have * m y bra lean edam The plat bade is talkative. The emb it of May isels. eke hive bola hitherto eag sw i L , nth ea ask wiser es renew* than es the vir i 4h; Bow men orders for Firth have both pued, teriessy of pekes k downward. LLCM AND HOSlSAY.—Norratesam, Les trade remain, is soh the Seto ea wit rais e hil last week. Peebles at see er two warehouse • tildes, beldam hes bees dose, bat trade I OW Id a, i n sew" sod will sot improve till the weather ha lm wanner. It is ea essouregiag feature that hak e tree more takes • tan favemblo to late Mat, NG; say giro an, impetus to the SP* hod► tam* are oleo dime* what raped to the Swim imk aay slight imptuvenott tilt at est warehouse bliss tii zieby geosoll throughout the tows. IM.is who m more isquity for export porpoise, but the as t ii ties of the cotton market, sotwithelesdiag tie spilt g Let day or two, is Ralston:able to all ireacimed U R A Ow or two large orders bare bean reatived Is ths bees* and this bee happily lid to more oak beg pi oat them for as ay weeks pest.—Nottierhus hand. OORN.-11mannomx, Fn. 9.—At this alses nay there was a less sun 4 what, whielt ti Mem' LA week's rates. Beet tariff opin ls. dame i • elharhne no lower. Beans held far previous Men Oals gine dim, sad Sae Reglielt higher. For Per very bile kg* Bimerot, Fax. 9.—We bad a good supply of D I A wheat at oar market this aftersooa, wh was t i ed MI et lad week's mime. Foreign in ouly build ihmel, bat not theaper. Malting barley confiner mdet, A g e adtmatioa fa relate. Grinding sorts is Lags mesumge =irad la some Judean' 3d. per qr. dower. Oohed be ‘ ia favour al buyers. Yam, bass o WA R articles without alteration. — Dart's, FEB. 9. Tha sandy at wheat st NEW a day was rosy shad ; Ia foot, wo hare had a shod qoadlys act now far ewers! 'redo prat. The trade rya Arm at loot week's riots, with a goad eisaisace, fair average supply. The trade sllopthor Mod Z. aad It sod inseams L. &dime was saboaittad ssi, a, and beams la goad domed for wad, at la wham hi white wheat, 30a. to 20a. U. ; boot rod, lflo M >k 11; other saris, 16a. to 17a. • bad twig, 301. to ; oats, 21s. to Us. ; beaus, ilk to ; woo Ho 2‘ ; 'dater vetches, Ma. to 44a. ; doe Sour, 300 to other doer. 275. to 28.. . XASCHZ.III, rm. 9.—At oar market this ma* pi bud sample d English wheat met a slow salt at led rid prior, while other scam wen aseloctod. Fair re to 2d. pr Natal lowar, sod is very limited nor. Era 11,11/ soarosly asked for, sad had sales bees lark him proms mast have bolsi tabu. Osts sad catresel au It retail demand only, at late rats& Bemis went lent Ida own wee 3d. per quarter lower. karwasa, Faa. B.—Whist was modarstrly ward; the demand was slow, bat priors did not asterisk alp Barley supported realest priors. The supply el rals wi bras wu mess" sad prices were shout the rate re bas Odom _ _ . I , lnrstra r, Fla 9.—We hid a mull supply of wha this day, bat sulgoint. A slow sale at Wt week's pis Good barley soros, but maintained its rice, grladlcicsi inferior kinds gather crisper. trxanumg, Fm. 9. it short ripply of wheat, but ar spring corn as calm The trade generally is very doll, al prior are unchanged, szarilaci good barley, what caw shorty sad is rather higher in value. Erawstracm, Fn. B.—Aa compared with lest week, Ai was la. dotes ea the top, and 'lid. down oar the slam Barry was is. down on Use top, and Id. up a tie average. Ore war* Is. down as the top, cad seas es average. Beans were MEN on the top, and ls. IL den oa the average. Wheat, Ms. to 43a ; barley, lb. 29a. Bd.; ads, Da to 24a. ; beans, 2de. to 40u CATTLE.-Butanatit, FIB. 9.-We were fear ay piled with baste whit& eine to hand is prime baba The domed was steady at late rates. Sheep was a Bei rallesapply; trade fair ; aberatioe is prima Was sues Biassing suppl ma y‘treds sketly. Fia pigs • lags fair alemboos pima/der. Bat 50. to 7gd.pw bother Nation. to 904 evo ditto, 7id. to *; 6d. le 7jd. bon pip, Bs. 9i to 9s. 6d. per Mot ditto, 9a. 6d. to 10s. NOTTINGHAM, Fee 8.-About as average am* boasts at our market to-day. A good dansad for lb ho gualitios. Bat bee *de Sts. to 9a. Bd. per et* ;bee 7a. 6d. to Bs. gather more beep on offer, sal fa le debriptions the demand was bride. Best mottos, * 10d. per lb. ; inferior, which meta dull ale to Bd. A few calves were shown, which bade 84. b* per lb. Lambs were a better apply than last yak ad Toads from 10 to lOgd. per lb. Porkat pip, 7s. to 7a it; bacons, 6a. 6d. to 7s. per siva, Number of oath-4 ttuday Bibb, 32 ; calm, 8 ; sheep, 19; plei, Wednesday : Beasts, 214 ; albs, 5 ; drop, 888; piglit Eainetreou, Fes. 8.-The Bomber el able bit was 510, being an increase of 100 head. Sales war: effected at a reduction of 3d. per stoat Ex** * Id 9e.; top eibrent, Ba. 9d. • current, Si. 6d. ; Mild* eagle toner, brier, Ti. to Bs. par stv;e. The neater of bap bap* than at last mutat, these being 3,445, or 311 man2l4 mend was good, but than was no alterasiou in pica rem wed with those last week. Top price of the bast silllll 9d. ; current, Bid. to 80.; blackfaced, &L to MA owb* to Bd. per lb. Fed page brought ss. Bd. iv 6s. 61 se stone. ice**, is market-Fat cattle 510 ;Ist ill 109; milob cows, 98; sheep, 3,445 ; pip, 210. 0111{193L—SexiasuaT, Fan. 9.—Our rweatbly oar was held to-day, whoa the supply of cheese we soli particularly best old samples ; the at/admen dkg was about aa average. Business altogether 71 but a good deal changed hands, a diorama bola' dhoti sad last market's quotatioas were fully which raged as follows :—Sichas, 24a. to 35L so' cowards. 46a. to 525. ; &mantas, 56e. to 60s. ; flbdla 70s. to 71a. par cwt. DRRPATCH OF PRE BRAZIL AND RIVER Plai HArm—SOUTHAMPTON, Pia. 9.—The Royal Heil Ow pany's steamship Parana. Captain Bevis, sailed this der noon et three p.m., with the monthly mails Ice Hist Persambaco, Bahia, !So deAtli°, Buenos kyrok Yak Video, km She took oat 77 pessengers, sad oa general cargo of Frew* and Paglish merchandise, shs wirer 8,0001. for the 'Mister of Pianos et Pm! gold, 4001.; jewellery, 4,9111.; wad English jewellery, IPA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MOBIL F - J, z r• - 7. - . ~ a.O ~"'=c k aaii, so .4 i br 1 bIC"AI F.,.. - -6. 7.16 guar Isa i! rut Wiiiro BIRTHS. AlLES.Febenery 8, In Zatavequare, Atom, dart BELL—Yebrusry 8, at Buccietich-terrace. Upper LIAP IIB ° I W. B. Bell, of a eon. L 8, el Guildford - area , BUNIeII4QOOO ii GlLL—Febenery 8, the wife cf Dr . L Gill, Bow-road WO ° MOL—IraN of • me. wife /. Houle, of a daugh toilfrroad,Claphs raemeall ter. PILLINGTON.—Febru Lg., ary 7, at ‘WL 0 Yea J. Pilldn, of • daughter. SlClNNER.—lebraary 7, at Gibraltar -place, Chatham. 8 84 or C. O. M. Skinner, Tag., 3 6 th Regiment, of • 800. WARRIAGES. COITAM—DEACON.—Bebettery 7, at St John's, EorsbalS, Hants, by the Bev. J. Haigh, C. H. damn. Bel . heath, to Bllzabeth, daughter of C. Deacoo, Bee 0. wood. near Southampton. HABitI&—CILLN N.—February 7. at St. James'. cbardll mostfl._br the Rev. 8.. Smite, Thom" ado a air W. Yt 1.1.5., toxarprmatbeua Gertructo. daughter ofibe P. GUark, Lg. POWlLL—JAQl7lll.—Tebruary 7, at the pariah rhumb. Yorkshire, by the Bev. J. ItiOalpsea, vicar of Eaabl, Hopper, eldest ate a the Rev. Samuel Hopper road. ; Sherou Lodge. Ripon, to Frederica, yeiiageig 406 Itiallard llneheil Imam, Bag., of Busby Abp. DEATH& zsrarow.—Nweari wnroopt, Wog, in bwlllbjt lattebeib, wife el Jams 11b013110M Mc.. "." RATOthseitSkliglyie.HALLiatd"gblalryir—uniary.Yje.bd, 778.:tiAird.vanonabla4"uni-plsoewimes_wrosel.M.P.:Frame"nrsovit wet, widow of tbo late Captain ILFZW. . HILL —Merry?, at Dowbwood, boor Mites Ass•Abocbtoret Mr. T. 0. KM pdp LlNDBAT.—robroary T, at Clwom, Surrff. rat toy. H. Lades& KA.. yid 70. RICRAZIWL-70000m7 7, at lawtank.nouw, inberso W. Maude" mod - • !riot", sad Midis& by Initial Into HIJZI• 0 1 ladbarddilarot. Otty cd Loudon. rL. OS* Lonthardatrest, I Ids Prortoet ot Widow. Moat Mud= 10,