The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-23 00:00:00

SPORTING. BEITINU AT MA NC 11 EST El:. —T rmmt. Till: cH 11•47 I.:K I I' :10 to AO *Sere AMMO It) At a - leasetriorle Mt to Mt to Maarkt..%nos (i) 11/ tor rral iro (t) 'et to The Brewer It) THE Tttst Tilt iI'HAND. r. to I Krtt6lnnu (5) 7 to I tilerikolf (t) t o I • - 444 Ktonifurirs two (5) rEltPooL SPRING 3IEETINO. toll THE LI% [ATHOL GRAND NATIONAL STIESIZCIIAAL t IS 2' Wee Nell 19 I. i %iliu11;11 110010 v. haw • . II 1 I•69gran,.. Mw Vf 14:.I.:• I I 2 Prllort 1 h..retslo4 lin..,.•tte 31 0I rbe Pko•lb ‘e. .. 10 12, 0.••.. Lass 11 1 1 1 •••• . 141 10 11001.111.1 061 11. '. sow lO 7 ranthis.. I ° ,oo . to 7 %..ruat Pa)pl .. . 10 7 TT.- Millet Mrl.leer•••••• . . 10 7 IN•torth Pair, 'alai The K..1.11er 10 r. The • 401,1 The tarnl•ler.. .... 10 .3 the Vre•hatan A nati• . .... 10 4 .tran .1u lhano.o4 l ,l 4 1'004.. . The rtrAte .. 10 4 rnarraertite 10 4 •ruraatlr. hioneso 'tattler .l 0 3 %lioh.ro Lad, • Maid. I. 3 Na1•01e0ro l'nuart .. I 'I 1.00 •4yrr... 14Ir l'h Irlea . 1 2 1 .1,1ka 4101.1.7.1 th 1 •annuberhlll The KIP or rt.r I 2 Irl.ll Emigrant I .t Thr rattler. . Pram.. 01..1.1 . I 0 •ahth .. 1 0 The 1 nluemo Hail 11••te . . . • ...F.., The b.or. . 1 0 trkar of .110 hall Waritr• 9419 , 4 . I 0 Wratlmlarter Lairuf.u.l . . . I o 13ogle. 4e The Cuts.. Ter ..... 1 it , !re herb. WNW" feel l:.tk 9 12 the 144.0rr Marry • • I .ar.:ll l .: * arn * • • • Volk. ..l loalarra) TUB SPRING HANDICAPS. TO THE EIHTOB 1.7 THE EXPREHH. Sift,—Ourrert of horsiest eel/noel, critic*, end the I.ubbe irenerally, are ablest unaoireerei it, their opinion. tooeeralua the masher in wh i ch the weight' for the North...fibs/shirr Stake., City and Suburban, lletrop i. tea, and I 'hester Cup have been adjuatod, and they are all meow...A "good haniliease," an far me the prospect of an open race ts oiseeerael. This fact will remove any doubt. (-It a. to whether the alv.liliva of the ridiculously light Ale which took place last pair was a auccemful un dertaking ; hut it sloes not ili.play the widow of turfites morally, for how they are all to produce "open races." when .. widely didereut in character, is a problem not very mail; solved. It i. remarkable that, out of the the-- hundred bermes baadirapped, the architects tin not spec in an many es a dozen ease.; and, more extraonhuary still. Adinsial Roue appears to have made no difference in the treatment of his throeyear-olds in the City and iSuburban loos mile and a restrierle and Metropolitan (two miles and a lam ter). Is fact, in most instances they meet the older homes on bettor terms as regards actual weight in the shorter race, and yet we are taught, on looking at the weight for age flees la April, that a threeyear.old is just as caielle of competing with a fooryear-uld carrying Way) 90 over a mile sod a Touter with 7st 71h, as be is with 7st user two miles and a quarter. It is true that under the present .y.teni of ("rein a tbree-year-old which cannot • clay" will eldoni or never bemire that desideratum ; but while such a high authority repudiates a theney that is m mover...lly followed -at the forthcoming Epsom Spring Ilseetio.: there iv a wei,:l.t for age mile race where the three-vowel& only rerrrve 'Mfg from the teen. while in one over a mile soil a half they get 'he it i. units time the committee if race 'nattier. revised their programmes. How..ver, I shall follow the old rub. AOll ii•• • thresyear-old that impels. to he isegarel , n the two Epsom* events time denided preference for Ile City mad risburhaa; rather, eel avirs the older hones as wane* tremed , ter there meanly three instances al the young nese oanying se touch as 21bs —exempt one ere, where it le a.— ..e weight in the shorter than the been rare, while the leer nllllllO, can be found where the old horses carry front V* to 514 more, although their •• 'laying" has arr.., leer .i.,emtiomiod. l'onsolueutly, 1 eta only lad the fullowieg idea artiness of the throe \sada:amen agreeing to a r.,rety, a. to do so they must ncognias the data. of their toning o(, the ffeethaniptes shire Makes (Nu. 1) loreag need fur Aril 2 ; the City and Mahe/has I) fee April 11 ; the Netropolitan (N.,.:4) for April 12 ; and the Mertes I 'up (No. 11 for May M, an that brewers the Ent arid last dates the thrwayear.ohla will he nearer their older antis...limn by at Meet 31ba. 4144. 246. I. .rot !in 4 4614 e 1 lb ot lb st. lb 11414. •1.. 6 • 512 =t y 0.... . 3 ••• pm 111111111111.• IP 7 • Nomboa. 4 yes 1114w0d01i14. 4. . re 14441b00s 4 pa re 711 7le MO law Moimsr. ai=atthe Jam Aare are wady olglity example. (is ortmal GM on 644 so materiOl am to Tamil, 1111111114641 of a dilloromoo rd .piaisa. lookooo. law Brewer. ltieurmon. Disobio Bee, num Amis. liullder . I. Mom Light, Lovett, Mae.at-Armea Merrimac. Ileyorboor, 1NT440. Prechie. hatellit& akeer6. Ilemeremsh. himoish r e ly. hyrcirimat, raper', Vancouver. Weirs. sod 114 Wil.l lrayr.l cult. Alamiug mune very wide itiacrepeneir, a. will 1.. moo by the following list: No. I. 740. 4 416 414 atl6 416 7 6 — T 10 6 0 '5 10 't 7 1 12 11 • Apse . 4 11 .. basis. 31 "any re. Ihrodonsir. 3 yrs .... Sus y r . Plank birssort, 3 yr* black . ..Ilan. 3 yrs NW...Woe. 3 yrs Nreses, awed lindeurn.no Aged Musibbe tier. 6 yes (here Anne. 4 yes onsrsep:, 4 71$ i'strick. 3 yrs ll' fender. .7rs Doefoot. 3 yrs Donner _ 4 yrs kdolund KAM 4 yrs— -14/rho, yrs lish.lsle, byre ✓ecriseeste. 4 yrs rlarrion, yrs H Unarm. 4 yrs Guilder. 4 yrs solaat 3711 isharor, 3 yrs Industrious, 4 yes !'ninths, Bps ▪ ildorss. 3 yrs ▪ ins 04 Kook I Lawyer. 3 yrs • 6 yrs Lovett. 6 3 N.ad 14 resksfill. 4 yrs 7 3 Mu-ar-Arsss 4 yes 7 4 Syr sod S i t se. 4 *, yrs '7 Syn rirr= 5 . 4 yrs 7 4 Murk. 4 yr. 7 • Moss 1111Uppe, N 11411111). 3 yrs Oliver. 4 ITS ' , restos. 3 yrs rsorsda. 3 yrs P , trs. 5 yrs 111,ro •sa. 6 yrs Preche, 4 yrs Pr. nr4Sole. 3 yrs Prophet. 4 yes ..... Kee. I yr 4 k.opt ore, 3 yr. Itatti..bssr. 4 yes kohl moos tessos, 3 yrs • 3)rs 4 I i 14 • a / Ii 4 S 4 IS II 3 I 1 3 • • 6 7 I • .1 14 7 • 7 1 • • 9 • 3 7 0 d 10 0 13 8 II 11 7 d 4 4 7 II 7 li • & • 0 7 10 7 0 4 4 '6 7 •6 . S 0 1 •11 I I T • •• 13 T le NI S • T • a 7 ••n • •1 $ '7 1 • 7 7 • • *1 LI J» Y !• 1 • Y • '7 • • II 1 9 1 7 '• 7 • IS • • NI 4 4 0 7 2 I II V lb n • 7 . II II 7 10 4 0 7 0 0 'A 7 'll 10 Kum deism gyre. !Wynne. 6 yn shepedss. s yrs r z eo rla in un a /teeth Amanda 4 yrs _ apeman ely, 3 pm ____ ,_ Wia. 3 pleonasm. 3 yrs a 7 *4 7 2 7110. r. 4 yrs • 7 a 1112 Umpini, 4 yr* $ 4 '7 II Vsacoemir. ain 4 i Il 7 VlO Voltella. a yrs Wane.. 4re ' aII 611 '4 2 Irsetherbensg. 6 ye. — I 3 1 10 V. immesh •TM 712 1 7 %4 °Elba% 3 fee alo 'a 10 111 V 7 Wild Isipsel cell. 3 yrs ltl '6 7 I 7 4 3 Vorkintoster. 3 yes — 612 11 4 &Minion Crosse is wee of the fastbend birds is all the event. ; bat be is decidedly preferable in No.. I and 4 sod as :Mena (") will demote the pleas when the other saint& eh... Lid be allowed the preference, if their owners have any choice. Except as regards Maa•et•Arms, Roods man, Ilugheyer, and Phyticioa, the Has. Admiral Roos (architect for both the Metropolitan end City and Suburban) and Mr. &Munn (Northamptonshire) oceans their differ. epees to something like Mato-nose, and only is the ems ease of 80a1.m..n .loc. " The Admiral" agree with NS. Nokia* (Clie•iter), and cot 31r. Johnson ; but Kr. T. nos deed wart loth hi, rivals concerning the pretensions of Brewer. Blvestooe. Bridegroom, Bumble Bee, then Antic, &Immo! Kern, Eskilale, cuiMer, loduatnous, Light. Merest-Arm., Mne, Philippe, ((liver, Petro, Precise, *Made. Ilomelmielt, l'mulre, Van. "user, Wallace. and York Ilin.ter ; nal it is noi.reail c that he a most lenient Ile the old . .urera when pub', one, ore nmeensed for it maim little low severe he leas twee to Beashl• Bak 1 7 V 7 6 4 6 le $ • A 7 7 3 T 1 •$lO .1r V I - •1 T Guitkr, :tad I diver, svhies- nbility to contest the cheater ('up with say weight LA eu undiscovered fact, at present. With Hose he lids been nn the safe stile—more r. th a n with Chore Aisne and loilm.trious, who were backed quietiv be lie, the weight• appeared for Lit yeal's ('cistrewitch by emirs-ally) the "right divisions," but got cmvbed by the Iwa‘ntppur. Wilt they have yet to win their maids I rates, aed the greatest mistake Mr. Tephare appears to have made is concerning Somersault, who was bucked very lamely for the thne mde "Maher" plate on his first ap pearance in ;abb.: lest Houghton week, when be won in the commonest of canters, Is sting five of his Chester I 'up op ponents: the following I*m'; a comparison of their re spective weights : _ Feather Platte. l'hester 'up. Sueuersaull ... 7lb 74 bib We Paul Clifford . 71b IMt 21b Lbuly Vbesterfield 54 7lb 7lb Stanton :Xernersaidt afterwards ram onus (sot hacked), itarl was "nowhere,' and Weatberwitch and haul Clifford also made ananceessful attempte ao there appears no excuse foe Paul Irving to give ha conqueror weight while Stan• toe w deo majasily dealt with ; for I suspect that, when '• wanted." fiserwriesult will confirni the ilrfurt of all three worthies, although it would be ravine. to hazard a gory whether be in likely to carry the money of hi. party (who have twenty other striogi to theft bow) oar the Ithuoder. I shall not cuter late any detailed of the events unit notice pending the acceptaoces, it will be quite tint.• when the cumbers are reduced one• half for we to venture on such slippery ground a, a ache• ti•m of a winner of the (heater Cup, which has been epeew latest opus to rime tune thus early - it is to be hoped not to.. early by the public, who are betwixt wind and water already with regard to mime of the favourites. I am, &c., METEOR. Has MAJICITY'S STAG HOVNIDS. —Theme hounds will mat at State Custrice at hiday melt, at half peat 11. PROM LAST NIGHT 11 GAZETTE. BANK Rt? Th. CrlAklita IVATIbef, , ;Teat Vermouth, Norfolk, grcer. to surren der Jan. 111 at 11, and Felt t at 2, at ilaalnghalistreet. Sok, Sole sal Turners, Aldermannury. and Milky and Co., Nor wich ; of. nark.. Johnem. insainithall-street loll Resi.r.r, Lombard atreti, city. dealer in shares, Jan. x 1 and March e, at te, at liadualudistreet. sole_ George and Down• laf.gewel off. swig Whitmore. Itednghall street. TlioriAs Grown T.,46:1,15. strand, bookseller, Eel, 4 at 11, and Lank II at 11. at Basinchall street. Soh.. Limn Brandon, lieser-street. strand . olt Howie Pennell. Handrail-chambers Jong Itong•a, Merthyr Tr dill, Olasnorganehire, draper, Yeb. 5 and Mandl 4, at 11. at Bristol Court. soh., Bevan awl Co., Briatol . of. wide_ Arranan. Bristol. Itrarrit 1:1J.loTT, Ile lmkuter, Itorsetahire. grocer, Jan. Siena March 7. at Id, at Exeter Court. may., Vox, Bedminster, and Bbilais and Pitts, Yaeter ..of. swig flirted. Meter. kontLY Lunn. lorent Yarn,. near Scoriae, Yorkshire, farmer, Yen 4 and Match 4. at 11, at Leeds Court. :Mrs., Kevin. Anima, llarlingtoo, and Carlos and Catiwceth, Leeds; of. *wit . Hope. Leed.. r*Loon, Homersal. Yorkshire. woollen manufacturer, Feb 4 and March 4. at 11, at Leeds Court. Solt, Cater, Brad. ford, and Carnet and Cudworth, Leeds; off. trig. Hope, Leeds. Tilnllass PHILLIP Connit, Wrexham, benbighahlre, grocer, Feb. 4 UPI at Liverpool Court, Soli., EV.111•413.1 Co.. Lherpool, and Randle; k7lessere, Misropertiru off. assig., Morgan. LlverpooL DARYA itieffAllre, Birkenhead, cheshire. boot Mann fat:Duey Farb. 4 and 25, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Hod. , Hue hand. lAverponl ; off. asalg.. Turner, Liverpool. COMMIS ibititirnoll, Liverpool, baker, Yob. 4 and 25, at 11, at Liverpuni l'ourt. Kola, booed. and Co., Liverpool, and Robinson. Liverpool ; off. asolg., Bird, Liverpool. J.-41p.m RADCUITZ, Bolero; itaddleworth, Y.,rlialtire, butcher, Feb. 7 and In. at 12, at Manchester Court- Sol., Oartelde, Manchester of. ante. Helmsman. Manchester. iNSOLYINT PETITIONERS, AT YORTVGALITILULLT. MIZPOIIi IR CIIIRII , VIIIIDISIONIIR LAW. Feb. 4. W. Davies. Plesesid.place, 1 rbridgeroad, rah owner. rah. fr J. Lang, Clareiolon terrace. Notting-hill—lS. Reynolds, sun., Cokhester.street. Cnitched.friars. shipowner. Igloll.l 11111. OugglaillOsga steMota. Feb, 5. Y. Garner, Margaret- stryet, Hackney-road—B. R. Rowell. Elder-street, Norton Folmar, clerk to a china dealer 6. Finch. thigwell, Esser, shoemaker—J. Andrews, St. Thomas. road, Falhans, rxrilener— A. G. Brook, Vitiorleternsee. Hol loway. traveller to a gen meter raker—O. Barnes. Orove-road, Mile gadrowl, stater—L. Hammond. Victeria.road, Southgate road, lallft4on, traveller to a widow's cap maker—C. H. Cooke, Joluestem; Holborn, house agent. re,. 7. J. Rensphrles, hien liamet, near Colney Hatch, rail way porter—Effs•beth Mitchell, New Park-street, Southwark, keeper of a brewerti private Up-house—lt Walk), lit. Lithe rtnesmad. and Ladhrookyroad, Notting-11U, taller—l. W. Mitchell New Park street. SoaUswark banker's clerk—J. Out- Nonnanby-plin e, itrotowroad, ornnibits conductor— J. Dieter, Webb-street. southwart. builder —J. amulet, Canon hury.plere. Islington, cooper at Use St. krautrinv'. +bier. Chumitsimet, Pimlico, tarlor—T. Young. Piggott-street, Warehouse, skip's husband. T. Co\snick. Lower Julia-stmt. ConimerciaLruad East—J. Dolton, Rodway.strimt, Pentane'lle—J. V. Monckton. I.:hury. street. Molise, and Old Lenlow. Nottloghimaddre-11. W. T. isrqahar. let. elf Old Huninnams Hotel, Corentiranien, civil wr yest la the Madras Prtsiihney—A. Cambiada, Park.place, Pail. diaglen.grems-0. 31. Weatherneld, Borough-road, Southwark. attorney—C. Smith, ilarketplace, Hackney.road, woollen Horgan. Gerrard street, s..ho. beerseller—W. Gay. tots, Oardsweslane, Westminster, carpenter—H. .1. Hewitt, Ilootpelier.squars. Brompton, wine 'hipper—S. S. Nickleburgit Claremont-place. Wandsworth road, brewer's agent—J. Keeling. Great thagetatreet, lisfosilstreet. merchant's clerk—J. ruche, Crawbettelreet linanatone square. loaker—J. North. Euston• mart dealer Iv yeast—J. J llarartl. Strong'irlailklings. Poplar, sbeppard. Hall pls. e. Maida.hill, master l irikrr a e n rimilwcw. EstitrodeeditioL Nottlzl i ti r ll-0. A. Doyle, Elmialesse. liorenurk. samistant to • scale DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, Jolla WillTilitga Bran, Wandsworth. colour manufacturer— tat dirblend of Is. ltd.. Jan. 101, and three subsequent Wed. wesdays. at Edwards's, Limit Agora. Leeds. builder—let divideod of 7s. Id. ;on sub sequent proofs any day, at Young's. Leeds. Miamian sad Lowsidt kliddleabee, shipowners—ld dividend of M. any day, at Young's. Leeds. Gwen Witannion, Durham, grocer-1d dividend of 38, Jan. as. rid say sul.rrapient Saturday, at Baker's, Newrsale.apou• ?Ps. VAAL I. IL walane 7.7rismile eutal4k,l INosholiwatteet. Os kel-einst, had sad Om a —146. 14. H. D. Wat t. , Illaskwaristresi. Swamh. wins mordimil—Y•h. It V. am aim! Was —Pik It IL Cook bassasigrobek awe the Strand. mad ClimanCeits. navy irelb. IL - 111.111 Mir, Wonder, bat ter—PA. 1R lona adilard !widow), Wellikitaa, skronnet• Aire— Fob.lt C. Coissisa. Hallway NSA mar Bodmln, rnen. matt amalmnrehent—Teb. 10. 0. Y. P. Daskikamellord. Corn. wall, trorramper—Yeb. to, W. Lawton% mealtasper—rab. ID. 11 Platten. Dateboster, Dasslehfre, draw — Feb. Dalin awl J. CON Ybuttersaar, 14. J. 0. Debts" . ertatc ManciaMer. banker—Feb 14. J. Lyle . mmarsis MauehMter, basks—Y.-b. 12. W. Bal. Arm. Warm and Wigan. Lancaantm, cotton manufacturer and Malan so dirk. to he granted, dos cease be shown to the esetrary on or before Ye day al rseetbsg. Feb. 111. J. !Joni and Young, North •mews, Port. saaa-ainere. and York street. 41. klarykhone. athinet isanufec. tan's—gels. 13. J. W. Martin. Voiding. Kent, farmer—Feb. It W. W. Heber and H. Kendall. Okl Halley. City, manufacturing statinsins—ha. it J. Broadbridge. Arundel, /gusset. groecr— Feb. It J. A. Petite& Pond street. Hampstead. printer—Feb IS. N. Mane, Devomablre.yearr. tit men-hint —Feb.l4. H. Higl/14, Heilferst. /eh. 14. J. Wacker, Annoletiand, Durham, .20 .1. Thorne. Weymouth. florsetahlre, balkier _ br zA. H. Coombe, Oserstry, ahropehire, hoot and shoe make—Feb. rte r. Wilkins and J. Wilkins, Coventry, Warwick. *lre, hullders—Yeb. 38. H. Hopkins, Hewdley, Worcestershire, bon worker—Feb. 19. J. Hartle, Lenton. Nottinghamshire, lace manufacturer—Feb. 19. W. Roo, talverton, Nottinghamshire, grocer —Feb. 90. W. Rinks, Klagslon.iipon.Hull. Leeds, painter —3l an+ 6. W. M . Leod, Kineston.upon.Huli t Lends , Joiner - 16. X Williams, Wrexham. Denbighshire, tender. rAITHESSHIPo DISSOLVILD. C. Roberta, W. Roberts, and U. Hominy. Tipton, Stafford shire, anal lusters. an far as regards 17. Hominy—W. Heed and H. Bothwell, Salford, laneaabire. olyen—Ancells (Winter, M. Tanner, and J. Wllkincom , Chatham, Kent, rankle, so far as re gards J. Wilkinson—C. Masan& and A. Hutt, City-rind, estate agents—J. Thiekbrnom and J. G. Stamina% Painnotereow, City, publishers—U. A. H. Capes and It W. Jenkins, Minya lane, City, srugeons—M. Lambert and R. &cabman. Bradfoni, Yorkshire, machine makers—W. Mellor and C. Mellor, Leek, Staffordshire. cllk manufacturers—W. Eastatecl and J. Lin wood, Amidloworth, Yorkshire, dyers—Mary Ann Jolley and & Bonthroyd, liouthport. Lancashire, linendrapero—L L Williams and W. Andrews. Cardiff, Glamorspanshire, wholesale wine and spirit menhants—C. Judd and J. Judd, Foleshill, War/richtdm, ribbon manMacturers—E. I'. Jambi and K. Metier. Liverpool, whokaile t M. Wi ll son and J. Willson, Little Horded and 'ramie Susie:. fanners—W. Monk„ and J. Monies, Be ,host, Yorkshire, duff maanfacturen—J. Cobden nod H. Neintesd, Sklaneretreet. Sornenteown, elotitiera—Y. 11111 and J. Hayden, Birmingham, ale dealers—J. Purrett and Thomp stone. Harwell, flomentetahlre. drugalstc—J. N. Dunn and J. Harrison, Nottingham, dealers in patent manures—lt. Parsons and J. May. Gee-street, MomerCdown, and iinunthiement, Gray s.lnnmod. rah pro prietors—M. K Harilleld and (7. Goldie, Parliament-street. Wectmluster. awl Sheffield. architects—J. Warner and J. A. Mallard, Great Nialrern, Whitaker . .. Farm, an/ Leigh. Worrestenthire, hatehers—T. Meares anti E. Richard son, Maneheeter. tea and coffee merchants—J. Broad and C. 7.lmni. North Malvern. Woreestenehire, vinegar inanefactitrers —A. Peace and IL fielder, Mold Orrin and Huddersfield, York shire, fancy woollen manufaeturen—J. 171rui and J. Making, Sudbury, nuffulk. timber merchants—H. Wll,OOll and U. Craig, Giacomo, hookaellen— N. Smith, 0. Jardine, and J. Smith, Glas gow, mervhants, no far as regards J. Sniith. SCOTCH HIPITINITLATIONQ. Jaatev DrecaN. Dumfrica„ wakhmaker„ Web. :, at the Comm,.e cial Hotel, thontriee. itonrirr 8RA141.111. Coelemonth, Plidrishire, general merchant, Jan. W. at the Gordon Arms Hotel, Elgin. JOHN l'ilimmtt. req., Edinburgh, Jan. N. at Dowel's and Lyon, UMW.. Edinburgh. /1111*-4 CANIPSILL. Ayr, draper, Jan. 30, at the King's Alma Hotel. Ayr. Wat.i tit LTOW builder, Jan. V, at the Vat tiny HAM Oinegow. OrrommoT To THE Mraszy Dom Ihu.4.—We undendand that the Steamship Association of Liverpool in. teed to oppoee the bills which the Hervey Docks und Harbour Board propose to apply for next session. MVintrti Or PATENTIt, SOUTH KENNINGTON.— Number of visitors fur the week ending Jan. 19, 2, tat Total number siooe the opening of the Museum free daily (11th May, 18513), 314,249. [Advertisement. HHOLLOWAY'd PILL'. AND OINT HINT. —Depisrable Mortality.—The somber of anions diseases caused by tie wisest inclemency of the weather is indicated by the Wn~a L He reports an mem of 319 deaths in one week above the estimatad average. ThD fearful fatality tails rittedy spew thrust and chest adertions: scarlatina, whoop int cough, and diseases the hum Htillemtay's Ointment well rubbed upon the throat and chest never falls In diet AMA Milani. motion and ulceration. and so soothes the system that fear and Janes depart. Holloway's PIW, simultaneously taken. (will. Cate the cute. While Omeather Is so wintry nither s and nurse. should never to witho w ut a supply of Holloway. remedies. ',knob are useful la all ailments, burus, welds, bruises, ruts. and sprains. tabu intellignut. --- COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JAN Sittinp in Basco.—(Before Mr. Junk* Wightman, Mr. Jambes Crompton, and Mr. Justice Hill.) EH PATE THE OVARDLANR Or THE POOl POE THE CITY OF LONDON. Mr. W. Williams moved for a rule calling on Mr. Francis Russell, poor•law auditor for the London district, to show cause why a certiorari shoold not issue directing him to bring open order of his, disallowing an entry of a sum of 10,9 MM., Jot which the guardians took credit, with a view to its being quashed. The difference arose out of the defel catious in the City of London Union accounts, of which so much was beard at the time, and the auditor had refused to allow the charge at the late audit, on the ground that it had been disallowed on a former occasion. The guardians, however, claimed that it was now properly introduced by virtue of the _tnd and 23rd Viet., c. Rule nisi granted. DIXON r. FAWCUS. Thi. was a demurrer to a declaration. The action was of a somewhat novel character. The defendant, who resides at Hartlepool, had given the plaintiff, who is a fin•-brick manufacturer, an order to make him a quantity of bricks, the defendant stipulating at the same time that the bricks should have enstamped ou them the name of Raosome, who is a well-known brickmaker in the same county. The plaintiff having delivered some of the bricks thus ordered, Ransom, found out what was going on, and instantly moved for an injunction to prevent Dixon from making bricks with the 03111 e of Ransoms stamped upon them, when Dixon complomi.ed with Ransom. by payyinrsgg him 1501., toge ther with the cost of the peue..diags in Chancery. Dixon then turned upon F&WCIIII, sad brought an action against him fur fraudulently leading him to make bricks with the name of Raman so stamped upon them, alleging that what he (Dixon) bad done was in coruplete ignorance of who or what Ransom was. To a declaration so framed the defendant Awaits demurred, on the ground that it disclosed the cause of action. However, their lordships, Mr. Justice Crompton, Mr. Justice Hill, and Mr. Justice Wightinan, having gone to chambers, were of 01411i,/11 that the declaration did disclose a great cause of action, and that even supposing the plaintiff had been able to set up a good answer against Ransoms in the Court of ' Chancery, the fact of Fawcus having been the means, through his misreprosintations, of plunging Dixon into as li equity suit, formed a claim for special damages against Fawns. Demurrer disallowed accordingly. Mr. Maeisty, Q.C., appeared in support of the demurrer ; Mr. Hindmarch contra. AN F. BORO. This was an action tried before Mr. Justice Blackburn on Thursday last, which resulted in a venlict for the plantiff, with one farthing damages. The declaration complained that the plaintiff waa seriously injured by a ferocious dog which the defendant had kept, so that by their verdict the jury admitted the plaintiff's cause of action. Mr. fterjesat Parry, on behalf of the plaintiff, now moved for is new trial on the ground that the verdict in the late trial was persenie. The plaintiff, a very poor man, had had bin right arm fractured, and he had been kept away from his work for 16 weeks. Mr. Justice Hill—We had heard of the case, and we un• denten(' there wan some evidence that the parties had been romping, and that the plaintiff got a fall ; and it may be that the jury came to the conclusion that the fracture of the arm was mused by the fall; but in order to prevent the plaintiff having to pay the costs they gave him a farthing damages. Mr. Justice Crompton-1f we grant you a new trial it mast be on the payment of the costs of the former one. That is in accordance with the practice of the court. You lave got your costs now, and is it not better for you to remain content with that ? _ _ fferjeant Parry cited • ease tram the Common Pleas ("Todd and Witt , v. Douglas") where • plaintiff who had got rely 6d. damages under nearly precisely similar circum stances to the present was allowed a new trial without a sti payitina astothe oats. Ultimately the court granted a rule subject to the plain tiffs electing to pay the costs of the former trial. HOMEWOOD V. CHAPLIN. Mr. Daly moved for a rule calling upon the defendaneto •how cause why a new trial should nut be mated in this case on the ground of the misdirection of the learned judge, Mr. Justice Blackburn. The defendant had driven to the Crystal Palace, and when there be gave his hone in charge to one of the men in atten dance for the purpose. Shortly after, the man having left the horse's head, it took frisht. and darting off came in col lision with the plaistin gig, which was damaged. The learned judge nonsuited the plaintiff, holding that the action would not lie, as the nun to whom the defendant gave his hone in charge in inch a casual manner was not his servant, so as to render the defendant liable for the results of his conduct. Their lordships said that Mr. Justice Blackburn had in timated to them that he was sot now so satiated with the results of the trial as to say the point of law ought not to be discussed ; the learned counsel, therefore, might take a rule. Rule nisi accordingly. BAIL COURT.-JAx. 22. Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and Common Juries.) AND ►ALBU Yr. Serjeant &Westin* and Mr. Hopwood were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Pearoe and Mr. Willoughby for the defendant. In this came the plaintiff, • cabinet maker, at Woodford, in Esaex, brought Lis action against the defendant, a farmer at the same place, for having caused his house to be searched by a police constable for stolen goods, and also for slander, tirging him with having stolen sone peas out of his field. It appeared that one Sunder in July the defendant brought a policeman to the plaintiff's house, and charged him with stealing some peas, • hick the plaintiff denied, and none were found. The defendant afterwards maid that thejil e a g t tiff and his brothers who were with him when the occurrence took place were • parcel of London thieves. The defence was that as to the searching of the house the defoodast bad reasonable and Probable cause ; and es to the slander, the plaintiff had published it by bringing the actin°. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages 251. 00IIRT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JAx. 22. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Bidore Mr. Antic* Bylea and a Cosmos Jury.) Itt'VO:LL r. SHIM% —• RUNAWAY •PPRISNTICZ. The plaintiff in this cue was a carpenter and joiner at Mitcham, in Surrey. and on the 27th October, 1866, an in denture was executed by which the defendant's son became apprenticed to the plaintiffs for eve yeses, The defendant himself was a party to the deed, and entered into a covenant for his eon's performaoce of his duty. The 'Premium was 291. Me. The lad continued with the plaintiff until Jean sty, IMO, when he ran away, awl bas not been lama Awe, bat it was be that he had joined the army end gene to India. The wrest action was to recover damages for the for of the services of the lad from January, IMO, to Oc tober, 1861, when the apprenticeship would have expired. 'Kehl's°, was given on both skims, and on the put of the defendant it was stated that he had done his beet to make his son do his duty ; and farther, that the loss that the plaintiff had sustained amounted to nothing at all, inas much as the hid was not likely to be worth u much aa his maintenance and the trouble which must be taken with him. The jury found for the plaintiff, damages one farthing. COURT OF IXCHICQI7EIt.-J.x. 22. Bittinp in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron, sad Barons Martin, Mansell, and WOde.) SZTIIOIII r. This was an action tried before Mr. Baron Blackburn at Liverpool, is which the plaintiff, since deceased, sought to recover from the defendant, an omnibus proprietor at Man chester, compensation for injuries received by reason of the defendant's servant's negligence. It appeared at the trial that the plaintiff was drunk and rather noisy in the de fendant's omnibus, and having refused to pay his fare he was ejected by the plaintiff's conductor, when both rolled over in the road, the plaintiff sustaining severe injuries, for which he had brought his action and recovered damage*. A rule was subsequently moved for to set aside the verdict and to enter a noneuit, and the rule having been enlarged, was now argued by Mr. T—lonee. The tool Chief Baron said th►t in the opinion of the court the rule to enter a uonsuit could not be granted, for the master was clearly answerable for the conduct of his servant acting under his orders ; and if in that conduct the servant used unnecessary violence, tne defendant must be liable. Judgment for the plaintiff. Sittings at Nisi Prinn—(Before Kr. Baron Bramwell and Common Juries.) PIJINO A 31:8011,- The names of the jury in a cue part heard yesterday has• ing been called over, it was found that one of the members of the body, Mr. Reece Prim, was absent. The case was then proceeded with by the eleven jurors. Subsequently the absentee came into court, when Mr. Baron Bramwell asked why he had sot been in at tendance at the usual hour ' _ . Mr. Reece Price said he had been obliged to go and pre sent a bill or be should hare lost the money. Mr. Baron Bramwell —You hare been guilty of a wilful and contemptuous disregard of your duty, and foe your own purposes you hare thought proper to cause Moony.- niece. to the court and all the parties to the cause. I should not discharge my duty if I did not line you. You aro flood 2/. _ . _ Yr. Price — l mentioned ymterday that I wanted to be away. JIG. Baron Bramwell—And you were told yen must be Lem camp r. ii , Gßzuoß.-IUORTS nr A WIFE TO PLEDGE BEE 111:1411AND . 8 CREDIT. This was an setion brought by the plaintiff, Miss Susannah Elisa Crisp. a milliner at Hounslow. to recover 211. les. Bd. treat the defendant, who is an attorney, for goods supplied to his write It appeared that Mrs. MYlregor, who was the daughter of* Colonel Poole, made a runaway match with the defend ant, who saheequently went to Australia, but has since Mossed to this country. During her husband's &basses Mrs. M'Gregor was on a viii with her aunt, the wife of Dr. Burney, who introduced her to the plaintiff. The goods supplied amountedto 211. ltie. Bd., the debt being incurred between the 14th of Oct, and the lOth Nov., 1839. The plaintiff having proved her account, Mr. Baron Bramwell asked her if shethought 211. ltia. Bd. was • moderate bill for an attorney's wife to run up for millinery and drew**. stunt say, for some attorneys wives have large means. 1 never ventured to say to a lady she was buying too much. Mr. Baron Bramwell—Then I would certainly advise you sometimes to do so. _ Corroborative evidence of the debt having been adduced the plaintiff'. da4 closed. Mr. Huddketun submitted there was no case for the jury. It had been merely shown that the husband and wife were living apart, without any evidence being given to show there were no grounds for their living apart, or that he did not supply her with sufficient money. There was, therefore, nu evidence of tho agency of the wife to pledge her husband's credit. Mr. Prim said the case WM very ilifferent. Here the wife was going to join her husband, so she had power to teliher husband's credit during his temporary absence mtier. Mr. Baron Bramwell considered there was no case to go to the jury, and directed a uorisuit. The idaiietiff wu wonsuited iieconliegly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 22. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) DOLBY T. DOLBY AND HBWBTT. This cause was heard last term. It rested on the evi dent* of one witness, who stated that she had gone to visit the respondent in her distress—her husband having fallen into pecuniary difficulties, and having left his home. After tea the co.respoudent came in and all three had some ■pints together. At bedtime Mrs. Dolby went down stain to let the co-respondent out, and then she returned and went to bed with the witness. In the middle of the night the witness woke up and found the co-reepondeut in the bed. She attempted to get up and go awiLV, and be thereupon gave her a severe beating. On this evidence the jury found the issue of adultery in favour of the husband. Sir C. Cromwell now said that be was not satisfied with the proof of the adultery ; and, in the exercise of the discre tion given him by the act, he must decline to make a decree. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1861. GILMAN r. 011AHAM AND GRIFFITH& The parties were united on the 25th of April, 1843, the petitioner being a sub-inapector of factories nt Maaeheeter. There had been one child born of the marriage; and the cohabitation continued till 1n.5.5. The corespondent was a banister on the Northern Circuit. The court dimiolvial the marriage. HANSON r. Harm ot& The petitioner, Mrs. Lydia Louisa Hanson, prayed for a dissolution of her marriage on the ground of adultery end desertion. The marriage was • private one, and MR, solem• nixed on the let of November, 1856. The petitioner was then a Miss Torriano, and the respondent, Dr. Charles Sidney Hanson, a physician, ppractising in Stamford-street, Blackfriars. Soon aftarwazth the respondent went to Egypt, and on his return in July, 1857, his wife induced him to acknowledge the marriage. She costinned, however, to live with her father. In the following month he quitted London, giving her in address at Leicester ;but he suddenly left that town for the continent, and never afterward s took any notice of her. It was discovered that he was living in adultery with a woman in Paris. The case was adjourned for further evidence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JaN. 22. (Before Mr. Commissioner Niceds.) IN RE JOHN CHAMLL. This insolvent, a haberdasher, applied to be discharged. Mr. Dowse appeared for the insolvent's landlord for posse lion of his late premises, which was ordered to be given. The insolvent had given up some stock to the court. which was considered worth 2aof. Mr. Commissioner Nichol. asked the sum realised. Mr. Sargood had heard about 501. The stock of • ha berdasher was cold at a great sacrifice in the weather which had prevailed of late. The insolvent was discharged. IN RE WILLIAM MORGAN. This insolvent, who had been sued as "Horatio Morgan," was secretary to a Guinea Coal Company, in Wellington. street, Strand (" one guinea • ton all the year round"), and appeared for hearing. Mr. Sargood claimed notice on the part of Meson. Lee and Jerdain, who had been entered as of IRellington.street. He mid the insolvent had been in their employ. The insolvent said it was a sort of • service he had entered into. The court adjourned the case to the 16th Feb., to serve Messrs. Lee and Jerdain. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant-Judge.) - . Thomas Andrews, 22, described in the calender os a cabinet maker, was i ndicted for unlawfully attempting bur glaricaudy break and enter the dwelliuglonse of Wm. Graves, with intent to steal goods, &c. Mr. Metcalfe, in structed by Mr. Beard, prosecuted. This prisoner wax known as a kind of modern Jack Shep pard, having broken out of Newcastle Gaol twice. it was stated, and he bad boasted in the House of Detention, that if they would give him even a nail he would be out in three hour.. The prosecutor was a pawnbroker, 19, Mile-end road, and about tour o'clock on the morning of the 20th of December the prisoner was detected by a young man named Whitlock, an assistant to the prosecutor, boring boles through the panel of the door. Forty-two holes had been bored clean through, and the prisoner, by means of a key hole saw, which was found in his poissadon, would have soon cut out as much of the panel as would allow a man's bo to pass through. The assistant fired a pistol loaded with ball at him, but missed, and the alarm having been given the prisoner was captured, and in his possession was found a complete set of bulgier.' implements gimlets, chisels, jemmy*. screw drivers, matches, keys, wrenches, key - bolo saw, auger, lie. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Assistant-Judge, after having received a communica tion from the governor of the Home of Detention, Captain Hill, said the court would pass upon the prisoner the full sentence the law allowed, and he understood that at the expiration of that sentence, the prisoner would be taken elsewhere, to answer other charges. The sentence was that he be kept to hard labour for two years. His lordship cau tioned the witness Whitlock for using firearms loaded with ball so recklessly as he had in this matter. Had the shot struck the prisoner fatally, the consequences might have been very Noma, if not perilous to him. The prisoner, no doubt, was found doing a daring and criminal act, but he had not gone to that extent which would justify any one on the moment in firing a loaded pistol at him. flat was the last extremity ; an alarm, no doubt, would have been suffi cient to deter the prisoner. The prisoner picked up his hat and bounced out of the dock with a jaunty air. Four prisoners named Slat, Beal, Reynolds, and Gurney. were indicted for assaulting and beating William Robert Morley, an officer of the Mitrylebooe Workhouse, in the execution of his duty. lir. Metcalfe prosecuted, instructed by Mr. Randall, the solicitor of the parish. The prisoners were pauper inmates of the workhouse. Sleet only was found Guilty, and The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to six months' hard labour. The others were Acquitted and discharged. Of late several instances have occurred of theft in the sessions-house. The other day the judge's usher lost a new coat, value 3/.10a., from the committee room at West minster. Yesterday it was found that tke wig and gown of Mr. Le Breton, the barrister, had vanished from the robing room, and no tidings could be gleaned about them. The re porters' desk had suffered from petty pilfering of papers, kc. The Amistant-Judge suggested an arrangement by whisk et least the plunder will be 'topped, even if the rogues are not caught and punished. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) • 17(4mm Walker, 21, tailor, and mak 27, tailor, both very well dressed men, were indicted for stealing an opera glue, value 10/., the property of Elizabeth Jane Willing. ham, from her person. Mr. l)ickie prosecuted ; Mr. Ribtoo defended Smith, and Mr. Rowden, Walker. Walter Holmes, police-sergeant 3 F, said that on the evening of the 10th of January, he was on duty in plain clothes et the pit entrance of Drury lane Theatre, when he saw the prisoner Walker come and place himself at the left-hand corner of the entrance. Shortly afterwards s lady came and stood near to him, upon which Walker shifted his position. The prisoner Walker was then wearing a pair of white gloves. Witness then observed him remove the one from his left hand, and immediately put his hand into the lady's pocket. When he withdrew his hand there was nothing in it, upon which he stepped back, and then was joined by the prisoner Smith, who spoke to him. They then both looked rely hard at witness, and then went away to another entrance of the theatre. Witness followed them, but soon afterwards both the prisoners returned to the pit entrance—at that time the doors being open. He there saw Walker go up to another lady, and put his hand into the folds of her drew, Smith pus hing against her at the same time. This conduct they repeated towards another lady, and turned to come into the narrow part of the passage. Smith then turned round, and seeing witness behind him be made a sign for his companion to come out, but witness called out to the officials of the theatre to de tain Smith, while he went after Walker, whom he seized while he was running away. Feeling u n derneath his ca m pe he found the ope .glass (produced) in his hand, which he immediately dropped on the ground. Both prisoners. who refused their address, were then taken to the station house. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Willingham proved that the opera. glen was her property. It was in her possession when she went t. the theatre, and soon after she got in she missed it. While she was waiting for admission she observed th e prig. finer Smith pushing against her, and desired him to desist from doing so. Mr. Ribton add:eased the jury for Smith, and contenthcl there was no proof that he was acting ui concert with Walker. . . . Mr. Rowden addressed the jury for Walker, but both prisoners we, e found A previous conviction, with a sentence of three us aths' imprisonment, was proved against Smith, and the other had borne a bad character. Smith was the constant Imo elate of thieves. . . Mr. None sentenced Smith to penal servitude for three years, ana Walker to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 12 months. . _ . 111111111 arolllo.ll, Pt, tailor, and Edward C,,per, IS, tailor, were indicted for stealing a purse containing 641. awl a knife, the property and monies of Dennis Sullivan, from the person of Mary Sullivan. Mr. Beetbam prosecuted ; Mr. Nelda defended Cooper ; Johnson was undefended. Walter Holmes, police-sergeant 3 F. said a crowd as. "catbird at a fire in Holborn, on the 26th of December, and he saw amongst them the prisoners, whom he watched. Johnson put his hand into the prosecutrix's pocket, Cooper standing behind him at the time. They then went away together towards Southampton-buildings, and having learnt from the prosecutrix what she had lost, he got assistance, and took the prisouers into custody. In the sleeve of John son's coat he found the prcescutrix's purse. Cooper said he bad no need to take a purse, as he had got plenty of money of his own, and on being searched at the station-house, Si. 10s. in gold was found in his poaacssion. Mary Sullivan identified the purse as her property. The jury found both the prisoners Guilty. Foulsliam, the prison officer of Westminster, then pre sented a long list of convictions against both prisoners. Against Johnson there were eleven, extending from the 21st of August, 1836, to the 10th of August, 1859. Three other conviction, werealso put in against him by Oake s, a constable of the I/ division. With respect to the prisoner Cooper, nine convictions were put in against him, extending from the 4th of August, 18,2, to the sth of March, 18.i9. Mr. Payne said it would be useless to waste further im. prisoenient upon such old offenders, and the best way was at once to hand them over to the government, for which purpose he sentenced them each to be kept in penal servi• tude for six years. As soon as Cooper beard the sentence pronounced he began to dance in the dock, but his capering was cut short by the prison officer forcing him down the steps leading to the cells below. NEW RAILWAY BILLS. Yesterday the eases appointed to be heard by the examiners in respect of standing order proofs were die. posed of as follows. Cowen AND NEWPORT RAILWAY.—To authorise the ac quisition of the Fountain Quay and Pier at West Cowes, the principal landing places there, and where the greeter part of the traffic by steam vessels to and from the railway will laud and embark, with power to raise 20,0001., and to borrow 11,0001. for the purpose. The standing °Hers in some particulars were declared not complied with. MANCHEsTER, SHEFFIELD. AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAIL WAY.—For securing tote's into the London-reed station at Manchester by means of on extension from Ardwick to Manchester. for providing additional station room at Man chester, and power to raise 400,000/. in preference shares, and to borrow 133,000/. The standing orders were com plied with. LONDON AND NORTHWESTERN.—To make further pro vision for the enlargement, partition, and management of the Manchester Londomroed station, to be carried out in conjunction with the preceding company. Standing orders complied with. MUCH WENLOCK, CRAM/ ARMS, AND COALBROOKDALE RAILWAY—For a line between these points at a cost of 150,000/., and power to borrow 50.0001. Standing orders complied with. BETEIDIFIELD RAILWAY—For an extension to Southamp ton—standing orders complied with. BRECON AND MERTHYR RAILWAY—For new lines, at a cost of 130,0001. The standing orders were not complied plied with in some particulars. MARKETS. ~- COTTON. Livezroot, JAN. =—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 10,000 hales. The market closes steadily, at yesterday's prices. OOTTON 0001/11.—MANCHESTER, JAN. 22. —ln yarns we have bad • steady market, but nothing doing for any quarter. Prices are partly kept up by the continued increase of oat for cotton, and partly by the contracts still running in the hands of spinners. We have a much quieter market for cloth, and where there is any change in prices it is in favour of the buyer —soy to the extent in some cases of led. per piece. This remark applies to all goods suitable for India. and printing cloths, T-cloths, and long cloths ; in fact to the bulk of production. Letters are to hand from India to the nth Dec., and a telegram from Calcutta to the 26th bringing worse accounts than the letters. Altogether it is the gloomiest market we hare had for some time. WOOLLEN.—Lreps, JAN. 22.—We had a flat market this morning. There wee an indifferent attendance of buyers in the halls, and the business was limited. MANUFACTURES. RUDDZILIMILD, JAN. 22.—The market has been flat although an avenge number of buyers have attended. Purchase; have been made in almost all branches, but they are only ►ight and what is required for immediate wants. Trade prospects are considered uncer tain, which causes great caution to be used in all business transactions. WOOLS.-11UDDIRSFIELD, JAN. V.—Colonial. are moving off slowly but steadily. and prices are pretty well maintained. The demand for low foreign is rather improving. CORN.—Hct.t.., J 1111.72.— At to-thy . ' er.arket less wheat offering than of late, and mostly in wretched condition, which sells slowly, at 2s. per yr. below buet Tuesday's currency. Foreign meets only retail demand, at prices in favour of buyers. Barley fully as dear, but inactive. Beans and peas unaltered. Otte slow sale at barely late sates. The foreign importa last week are as under :—Wheat, 17,112$ qrs. ; barley, 1,217 ; oats, 53D; beans, 1141 ; peas, 914 ; tares, 335 ; linseed and rapeseed, 3,771 ; oil cam 2 tons. Luce, JAN. 22.—The change in the weather has had such an effect upon the condition of new English wheat, that, although offered at a decline of 3s. to 41. per quarter, it does not lead to business. On the other hand flue quali ties of foreign are in request, and make near upon the late rates. Barley unaltered. Beans quite as dear. Other articles as before. Average prices for the week ending Jan. 19th, 1861:—Wheat, 1,447 qrs., 80a 24d. ; rats, 20G) qm„ 275. 8 jd. ; barley, 1,423 qrs., 41s. 1U d ; beaus, tt qrs., 46e. Sid. LivIIPOOL, JAN. 22. There was a fair attendance of millers and dealers at this mornino market, and wheat met a better consump tive inquiry tban might hare been anticipated from the dull market iu London yesterday, whilst previous quotations were in most io•tances main tained, and even exceeded for American white. Flour bad only • slow sale, and was Gd. per barrel cheaper ex ship. Indian corn was little inquired after, and American mixed declined :Id. per quarter. Oats and oatmeal sluggish. Pease a shade dearer. Beans and barley without alteration. The market closed with a quiet tone, but holders are in no degree anxious to press sales. LYNN, J AN. 22.—Since Sunday we have had a higher temperature, and our navigation is again open. At to-day's market we have a good supply of wheat from the growers, a good portion of which was out of condition. Good dry milling samples supported last Tuesday's currency. Damp qualities dull sale, although offered at 2s. per qr. decline. Barley, both malting and grinding, prices without altera tion. Beans were more inquired for, awl prices in favour of sellers. Wheat, white, 611 b. to 631 b., 62.. to 655. ditto, red, 581 b. to 6216., 45e. to 565. Darley, best Chevalier malting, 52i1b. to 5316.. 44.. to 46,. ; ditto, runs Chevalier, ditto, 52. 1 ,1 h. to 44.15. to 425. : ditto, distilling 5016. to 511 b., Its. to .1(e. Beans, old, 631 b. to 6516., Mc to 565. per quarter imperial to the grower. NZWCAWILL JAN. —The weather still continues open, but the temperature to-day is somewhat lower. At our market this morning wo had a good supply of new wheat from the country, and on account of its moderate condition, seduction of Is. per qr. had to be conceded to effect a clearance. In south country or foreign few transac• Hoes transpired, but at a similar reduction there seemed a disposition to operate, which few holders seem unwilling to submit to, the decline only being made where vessels require clearing. Flour sold upon much the same Jenne as heretofore, with rather an improvedgin quiry for extra qualities, choice Hamburg realising:SON. per seek. Jo malting barley or any other article we have little variation to note. SALISBURY, JAN. 22.—Our market today W3I held on the old site, the square in front of the Council Chamber, which was numerously attended, and there was a large 4upply of grain, which came to hand in rather indifferent condition. A moderate business was done in wheat at • decline of Is. to 2s. per qr., whilst dour sold at a propor tionate reduction of le. per sack. Ihere was not a heavy demand for barley, but best samples were not cheaper, whilst grinding samples declined Is. per qr. Malt trade wee slack, and prices were the turn lower. In all other descriptions of grain prices had • downward ten dency, and not much business doing. New wheat, Ma. to silt ; old ditto, 6s. to 70.. ; barley, 32e. to 44.. ; cuts, 245. to 30e. ; bean., 455. to sers. ; peas, 14M. to 49e. ; rye, SlCts. to 35e. per qr. Flour, 475. to Ms. per sack. Milt. tie. 9d. to 9e. :Id. per bushel CATTLE —SALISBURY. JAB. 22.—At our market to-day we had a large supply of besets, whilst good animals were scarce. There waa a very good atteodatice, consequently best animals were a good eale , at Lod markets pricer. Though poorer beasts were plentiful a great many changed hands, and, in some instances, less money was accepted to effect sales. There was • very limited supply of sheep, all of which were quickly disposed of, at the full terms of last market. In calves, as of late, little busi ness was transacted. In the pig market there was • capital supply of all descriptionA, in which • good business was transacted. and former terms were fully aupported. Beat ox beef, lb. to Us. per aeon; ; c,.w and heifer ditto, 10., 6d. to Ile. 6d.; beet Down motto's, Mid. per lb.: other breeds, 7d. to Ild. ; veal, 741 to 73d. ; fresh Port, 7 d- to 7. 1 01.; salted ditto, , td. to 9sL, end 105.9.1. to Its. per =core ; green bncuo, 9d. to per lb. ; dry ditto, 161. to I Id. ; sweet pickled barna, 10d. to lid. ; quarter old store pip, 10s. to 141. each ; cows with calves. 124 to 141. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ItAILWATS Miles Pas• Uer• Total, Total, open singers ehaudlsil 1961 lat., Week ending Jan. 3. i a; L it: Detroit and Milwaukee 196 623 1,036 1,662 1,322 Week ending Jan. 4 • Buffalo and Lake Huron 161 1,067 Great Western of Canada 345 3,206 4,041 7,242 Week ending Jan. 13. NorthStatfordshlre• 240 Week eliding Jan. la. Limerick and Lnnia 241 96 66 161 120 Week ending Jan. 19. Glasgow &South Western Week ending Jan. 20. London and Blackwall North London Great Luxembourg 1,9"_91 - 7,4.44 1.117 5,635 1.3:5 7,Z3 • She above is exclude'e of testae due under agreement with the London and North Western hallway Company 1 Canal le frozen up and navigation closed. WEATHER REPORT. TIMMY, JAMITART 22, 9 To 9 9.9. B. Z. 2L li. IF. C. 1. NATON kaarmiami ..1 30.16 46 44 8.8. W. t 9 r Gammocs 30.34 45 44 N. W. 2 9 Datums . 30.23 46 44 W. 5 ti c Copzum9 39.89 32 N. N. W. 4 s Porrusa 30.39 43 42 13. 3 3 b OALWLT SICLL Ltv 1132001. Vuiw2l4 30.33 48 47 8.8. E. 4 qviunoww 30.38 49 48 W.B.W. 1 to c ilsubas 30.36 A— .N. W. 0 1/ 0 r Yuallol7l‘ LONDON 10.46 35 34 W. 1 Jilt Esteems 30.49 W.S.W. 3 3 Lm Klmr Dove Posmioveut 30.54 Si 36 N.N. W. 3 t 21.11400111 30.46 46 44 S.W. 1 7 0 PRlnal m oll hu War RATON= Imam 10.46 43 N. 0 3 I. IXPIANATION. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 31 deg. at mean ma D.—nano.....—i corrected and reduced to Et deg. at mean sea keel : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one.hundredth of an Inch diminution ; and each 10 deg., above 82 deg., causing nearly threehundredths fncrew. K —Exposed thermometer is shade. 11.-11oistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic;. F.—Force (13.0 12—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.—lnitials: b, blue sky; e,clouds (detached) ; f, fog ; h, hall ; 1, lightning ; u, misty (hazy) o, overcast (dull) , r, rain ; s, snow ; t. thunder. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Jessie Nliller, of Liverpool. from Hay Chaleur to Carmarthen, was fallen in with wattostged on the 29th of December, in lat. 21. lon. 41, and the crelDtsken off.—Halifax, N.S., Jan. 9. J. Kaman ;brig, of Picton, from Bedeque, Prince Edward Wand, for Liverpool, with oata, went on shore at Ship Hu. hour on the 110th of December, and became a total wreck.— Halifax, Jan. 9. New York (av, hence to New York, is aground in the river, near the L buoy; the steam tug Simeon is alongside.—Bremen, Jas. 22. Orion ',American ship). from Liverpool. with salt. Is aground In the firer, and It Is feared she will be totally lose—Calcutta Des. 18. Versailles, Captain Bingham, from Liverpool to Shanghae, ashore in the South Bay, and is full of water. About Sid bales and canes have been taken out and brought here.—Wetford, Jan. tu. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bosphorus ;barque), from Table By, Dec. 15, lat. 14 N., loa. 69 E. British Queen, steering N.W., Nor. 21, lat. 34.89 8., lon. 18.0 E City of Quebec, of and foe London from Bombay 0Y days, Dec. 9, lat. 0.41 N., lon. 22.3 W. Emma barque. oil Cochin. Gertruae from Mauritius, Nov. 28, lat. 35 S., lon. 21 E. Harriet (ship„ from Ilauritina, Nor. 28, lot. 35 8., lon. 21 E. I orrachee, from Clyde 64 days for Bombay, lat. 29 R., lon. 23 W. Mistletoe, from Valparaiso 40 days for Liverpool, lat. 40 8., lob. 37 W. Maxwell (ship), from Calcutta, Nov. 26, lat 35 8., lon. 22.30 E, Union French ship), from Cardiff for Ceylon, Dec. 1, lat. • N., lon. 25 W. 11ppe . ;WC of Aberayron, from Ilawittua for Cork, Nor. 16, 34.15 8., lon. 25.41$ Loss OF TWO LIVES ON THE REGENT'S CANAL.— The continuance of the thaw during yesterday and the two preceding days has rendered the frozen surface of the Re gent's and Grand Junction Canals very dangerous. and at the Paddington end numerous immersions of children have taken place, and in two instances with fatal results. The first case was that of a young gentleman named Emmanuel Ford lumen, aged 7 years., of 8, Carlton-terrace, Onne's. green, who it appears was enticed upon the ice by other children, and immediately afterwards fell through. Two men went to the rescue, bat when the body was recovered life was extinct. The other ease occurred yesterday after noon. A little girl named Mary Anne Cox, ten years of age, in company with two other little girls, ventured upon the ice near Dark's-wharf, Paddington. The trio had not been on long before the ice on which they were standing became detached, sod after carrying them along a short distance tipped, and they were immersed. Assistance was promptly rendered, and two of them were mead, but the body of the girl Cox was not recovered for about seven mi nutes. She was then removed to the surgery of Dr. J. S. Beale, Paddington-green, but life was extinct. ACCIDENT IN A CHALK PIT. —A aingular accident occurred in a chalk pit at Uftonlane, near fhttingbourne the property of Mr. G. Smeed, on Thursday. A cart , drawn by two hones, belonging to W. W. Gamoyne, of Gnivehurst, was backed agent an overhanging bank fur loading, when a fall of sevenl tons took place, burying hones, cart, and mum who was in the cart. The front of the vehicle was smashed in but fortunately only the loose chalk fell on the man a nd horseA, and although completely buried neither was much hurt. Only two minutes pre viously a cart belonging to Thomas Pearson, Esq., bad lava loading when the loiter blocks felL—Scold Eastern Gazette. We quote a few more of the extraorthuary without medicine, effected by Du Barry's delicious health.restor ht Itevalenta Arabic. food :—Core No. 190. " Twenty-fire 'ears' nervousness, constipation. iodisation. and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured I. Du hare's teal In a very short tore.—w. B. Beeves, 141. Yleetstreet, London." No. 4,909. Fight years dyspepsia. nen ousuessoleld lily, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring food. I shall he happy to answer soy Inquiries. —Rev. John W. Maven. Millington Rectory , Norfolk.' Avoid pills and medicines ; they invariably aggrayste and perpe tuate dl.. . their annoyance, disappointment, and expense 'nay be laved, and all doctors' and apothecaries' bills avoided, by adng Du Barry's Food, which, ate few pence per day, saves SO Dines its cost in physic, oil, and other remedies. Certificate, N 0.38.414 —we and it the safest remedy. Andrew lire, M.D. F.ILS , Dr. Harvey, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. garland. Dr. Campbell. Packed in tins, with full instructions, its., H. lid.: 45. ; Mb., ; 22a. ; i4lb., tree of carriage, 40a Barry Du Barry and Co. ' 77. agent-street ; also, Fortnum, Mason, and Co. ' Piccadilly, Lou don ; and throngh all grocers and chemists In thin district, and all parts of the klugdont—tAdverthessent. I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS ACTON.—Jan. 10, at the Vicarage, lwerne Master, the wife of the Rer. J. Acton, of a so*. DRUSIMOND.—Jan. 10, at Sloane-street, the wife of W. Orion. mond, Esq., of a son- PEILDINIJ.—Jan. 00, at Downing, FUntahire, Vitrounte.4 PeHoling. of a daughter. HARRIS.—Jan. 17, at Barnet, Bert', the wife of S. Harris. E.g., of a daughter. KINKEL--Jan. 18, at Blotofield.road, Maida•hill, the wife Dr. G. Kinkel, of a daughter. LAMBERT.—Jan. 17. at Pennlngtml Psnonage, Kant.. the wife of the Rev. W. Lambert, of a son. LASCILLK• 4 .—Jan. 17, at Goldsbro' Hall, the Hon. Mrs. moat Laseelles, of a daughter. POPHAM.—Jan. 19, at Grosvenor-street, the wife of F. L. Pop ham, Esq.. of • son and heir. ST. JOHN.—Jan. 19, at Dublin. the wife of Captain J. H. St. John. 20th Regt., of a ion. THURSBY.—Jan. 19. at Wormleighton, Warwickshire, the *ifs of A. H. Thursby, Esq., of a son. KARRIAGFS BEAMISII—SMITH.—Jan. 17, at St. John's, Paddington, lw thy • Rev. H. H. &Amish, M.A.. P. S. Beanilsh, Esq., to Ada Nrlllll. berg, daughter of the late B. Smith. DK., of Bryanston.sonstv. BRADLEY—BOOTH.—Jan. 21, at tho parish church, Lea de. by the Rev. F. 3-.W004, Mr. Y. Bradley, to Ellen, daughter of Mr. W. 16;in;,iii NA YLOR—KEPPEL—Jan. 18, at AU Relate', At. John's erv.l, hy the Rev. H. J. Lionipidon, Mr. G. P. Naylor, of Sheffield, y• Sarah Jane, daughter of Mr. J. Kennel, of Dartmouth. SMITH—HOLLIDAY.—Jan. 17, at at. John a, Leeds, by the Rev. Mr. Airey, Mr. J. smith. of Ottley, to Mary, daughter of the late Mr. T. Holliday. of Manchester. THOMP:YON—WINTEATH.—Jan. 17, at limleh, CHOY, hy the Rey. D. T. K. Drummond, F. Thompson, Esq.. of the Bengal Chil Service, to Ellin. daughter of A. Monteath, Esq.. of /Botch. Perthshire. WA LDEGRAT E—ROTHES.—Jan. n. at AU Soule Church, tang ham platy, by the Lohl Bishop of CarUsle, the George Wahlegrave. to the Countess of Bothes. BARLow,_.fiu,. 30, Mr. C. BIZIOW, of Barnsley, Yorkshire, aged 87. DE KEYsEG —Jan. IS, at Bruiselt, C. De Keyser, Esq., aged OD. DigNNN.—Jan. SO. Ellen. wife of Mr. G. Dennis, of Albert-for me. Camberwell, civtt zno. 011,0011._—Jan. IS, at Marten-Inn, Holborn, Mr. Cl. Groom, - Tied Ml 7. HALL—Jan. 21, at Kensington.park, Sir J. Hall, K.C.H., —Jan IS„tnne, wife of Mr..l. Harding, of Sedgley Bank Higher Broughton. Manchester, aged 75. NrDs._Jaged 6 „.. 7 at IS estbourne.terrace, ifyrie.park, C. C. Hyde, FONM—Jan. SO. at Cumberland -terrace, Regent's•pare. C. gag., Jones• goo aged 74 . PArriss.-Jae. PO. at Brighton, after a long Marva Mary, the beloved wife d James Patten, gay, of Upper Woburn.place. la 'leftist year of bee apa *Mood .00 n 11 ,11 . 044 Of W awe a.la , al hu. 14 falisbard-stregt, 13! USIP ail et Lake. Mato at Me COSar. I. Uwnwl 4 t7• o 4. it Ohs Pr•dact d JAJWART IsllL ft