The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-16 00:00:00

SPORTING. L I NCOLN R A r CES. —Fs IDA Y. Tws nuAL sTALDI u< so e. tacit. with 5 NEW. Wash% for v.& Ibis snood to ewe km stake. this walla 110 cabs.) MI . Lyons. st..nenillnue, 1.1 l'otheintnne.:s Tn r.t rib rinrh , I Liest 4stneeer. Isthmian, 3ms. Tat lAA {L T .., • 4. ...ISOM' • sinililer. 4 yr.. sat 614 m . I._+P sirs. 4 its. set . .44tir • v, Ilelsslar. 3 Jr., 4 , 4 134. .ilniemhan S I ...yet •t. 3yrs. Tat pia 6 lit • sei; : t.. I sql 11441 Lawyer, 4to I each apt Coma 4rinh awl latlit•iLio. Slim by two hwewo ; four Isestits the owl awl thinl ; laretre was • kid fourth ; sad .fiber pulled up. Ti... i21341:1.E,PT STARER or It moma each. with 40 0114. for 2.'4,416 ; a.dta , sat ilb ; taboo awl "midis,. ~ t hast tuff a mile. (1944161 . Pleat i/iie.•ll sif t.paln . 644 414 InsThelo N.ll(+o.l.3ouft, Sat 41b L .1 valve's Jackal,. :be T 11... . J Aseirilen 1:1611r) . • W.ralllr , tat ;IA .. Trains Th 4 tollothog &leo sad Ilerci.L IlettiuiL • to 2 apt queen of Spain, to I ...cis vat Tcautl. sod flUimneesnose, I. to I spit Jackall. 41 in. ensile lac these isegths : two nobs latch:ea the vernal am) skim. Toksy was left at the pat. Stut:t.; MT o•T‘. each, with 25 The stewed to save his stake. t hie 11.1:f. (5 B ui..) L. sheik is Ahura. by Assarra4•le, • )r. as . 10. . - J gialth's cby Taluscir—yrestlarr,;la...4. ”. %K., .... J.431...1. r. 114acrufr. Thblklnatia,llyn 301 .Lt 36 Cb.dkascr, 3 R , ..3“twa sod Worship oro ma. iktting : 2 tot apt Ammo, 3 to 1 sgss Weatherglass o.lt Woo by a neck ; a bad third. The Wilabef wa. sold to Mr. W. Marshall for 61 guineas. Fit t'rri H.tsn:, I. laov.. aiek, with 40 emide47l7. ser.,ol to saw. kia stake. Owe mils wad a quarter. (30 .1. i'mp'. Corona, by lestaplan. 4 yrs. rot as Ilardesseke I Mr. Milltekees Fire font 4 311.1 k t..t 301 . 14111.4 . k '2 Mr. J. stsbonele /4re11.111, 1 yrs, est MI. ) 3 The fullowitta also ran : Romeo, Willie Wright, ltrillade , SheMetd, (ia)10.1, l'eunia• Aram. Guilder. awl l'.irapet. Botha;{ : sto 1 rack agst First Lord rad 10D to eeeli spinet Parapet awl l'oeunntrum 10to 1 each agst Corwin, ri teelpis, and Estella. Corona m ade all tl.e runniug, ad erns by three !muftis% Furst Lord ',mums :steeli,in at the Arad, mid besting him by a welt for ,solid place. R.ieneo was fourth. Pare pet fifth, awl Flesh -lo t I.e• Pen sixth. Tar R %ND 5TF.CP1.11.11.%11/ of 10 sots., '.ft, with 3it devises!, with 100 added ; the second to save hit Make. 4 miles. 1., 'h n .... Ih..l4firr. lured. 04 6.liitt Nenost . t *Jul, iust ~.1.441041% followin4 also tau :—Jerusulersr, We. Nell, The Pre m. •r. C.ckatuv, M4llioo , berepLon, Sepoy, Chlue, arid Argus twat,. _ Ucttitig : 7 h. 2114rit Jerusalem, 4 to 1 apt Cockatoo, 5 to I agst Colonel. o w I agst Doubtful, 7to l apt The Premier. The Colouel tis.lc a deur kad immediately after starting. ►ut at about a null from home Doubtful began to draw for ward. At the distance be was only a length behind the alonek end gettiug up in the hat few strides, woo cleverly 10 head, the others Latina ar. NOMLNATIONS FOR. BIIIMINGHAM.—Prn. 26 and 27. Tut DIRMINGRAII GRAND ANNUAL 4TIENPLIN'HAAN.-- Thr•• miles and Mika, Longford. Unknown, Duelsiftil, Border Chief, Brine, The Premier, Ornsr Pash3, Tufo,. Heads or Tail., Romeo, Norn.,, The Cornet, Cork a-lsocallarßoo, Evelyn, Goldsmith, (lid lieu Roe, Boats- The Calosel, Marinion, Johnnv, Wee Nell, Eourgeues, lasforsk, SS. Mark, Repoy, Shyluek. TilE IIioLDRENE Puss—TWO mil.a and • half.—The Prinemia, Huard, Or.ar Pasha, Topsn Wee Willie, Heads er Taila, Knuckle Duster, Partolils, navockotoottale, Pilf NC Bantam, The Curate, Sunbeam, Romeo. Evelyn, The Ilbenet t queen Bess, Johnny, Mius.ion, Diainant, 3fagenta, flitheruse, Bribe, Oliver Twist, Mt. Mark. Fa - m.llmila, °option. Bourgeois, Border Chief, Tinny I:agnous, Idasakmla, DualtHuL Tar Mi - rnor HANDFCAP—Two mile, and a half.--Lon;• ford, Evelyn. Qom Bees, Minuet, Brine, Border Chief. Toniy &gurus, Premier, Hazard, Topsy. Was Willis, Heads or Tails, Knuckle Duster, Pact°lus, Mantika, CIUMIDO, Oliver Twiit, 11, , rnes, Brosilbrim, Domptiou. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, FEE. lb.—A/POINTY ENT.— Lieute sant H. Horn, to the Southampton. wont.wirli, Frs. 15. peeing the present week s seri.2.4 of experiment"' have been carried out by order of t h e Board of Admiralty, in the harbour of Woolwich Dockyanl, for the purpose of tailing the efficiency of • oewly.iovented lifebnoy and jacket, the production of Weser. Fenn and Forgia, of Not tingham. The eiperirnents were witomsed by C'ommodove Superiateadent 'h.) Hun. J. H. Drummona, e. 8., and siusiee, us °st ee r s of the dockvard, cud • favour,,bl i i Las 4vn for molded to the A d miralty as to the merit. of ieventioa, hieli u coosidered to be superior to auylifebtroy hitherto in nor, fur aiding sufferers at et 3 wider the die. asters of shipwreck, the swamping of bo.ta, Se. Mr. Thrnton, a gentleman who accompanied the inventor, plunged into the neer from the wharf without re mom. any of his clothing, and, with the aid of the life jacket, hosted about 400 yards down the 111410/M with the tide. in order to drainustrite the facility with which he could direct his movements with or against Um tide, is well as the perfect efficiency of the ismotios to aid in the rescue of life, Mr. Thornton eon. scantly changed his position in the en:relit, end proposed to take charge of any person totally unacquainted with the art of swimming, as the jackets able to sustain two adult pergola above water for any reasonable time. The materials of which the inv,ntion is composed are watcri roof awl am absorbent, and consequently Dot liable to increase in weight h 0 immersion. A uumber of officers belcoging to vessels is souunimioa have ordered. supply of them hfe.Luoy jackets. THE LATE LOW 07 TOUR LIVES I THE FLEET SEWER. Vs oerlay Mr. Serjeant Payne resumed and con cluded the lavedigatioe Jetts the cease of the death. of the four onfortuaate tin.., John Daveney, Daniel Headway Patrick Ryaa, and Alfred Mud, who were killed be the Fleet-lane sewer on Friday week het, the Bch indent. Henry Letheby. M.D., the imbed °Meer of health of the City of Lapdog. was the net whom called. He mid—l lOW three of the deceased less in the esul•bease of ft. - tbelemsees Hospital as the allensooe el the day al the eseidest. law the pest inerlessexamination of the Andy of Patrick My... The Meet was tall of black blood on the flight ado I la* se Amid from the appear ance id the body thst tbejeanie el death me sulphuredsd Imbecilic heves tate were brought to me by Mr. Moho std they Fronted th e mem appearance as the ass, mad I hams so dembl that they died from the same muse. I she received has Mr. Hadip tone bottles of afr takes hem the newer. Two of them contained aie tease haul the Fled ewer et the outlet at Fleet-lane, aid the other two air her the Fleatlane sewer at the pleat of the amadest I have sinfully examined their castrate. They seetain bat time trams of ammonia mad sulpha:rho] hydrogen. One meileiseil lan this a quarter per cent i t i- e ri,,,em e ac id, mid the other half per coat. They cont.,' oat as seedy pemible stone of o exyrn, the net I c ing nitrogen. are so the natal port on of air in the mote and it differs but little from the usual proportion of the atmosphere. I have examined the sewage is the Fleet and the Fleee.isae sewers, sad I do ace led that they duffer from the venal sewage of these localities. My easelesion le that the eft Died from the effects of sulpherettorl hydrogen eediedy loose a thu sewer. It could only IW* admen town eine of throe causes :—I. The lettiaZ into the newel of a large .pouitity d liquid 1.011 raise, commouly sidled "Woo billy," shaded with sulphuretted hydro. geo 2. The daturhaece of and highly charged with sulphuretted hydrogen. 3. The action of aay acid liquid andilealy let into the sewer, and the recently espmsd mud. After hiving mole rend diligent inquries I de sot thiak there is any evidm.s of the glow of mil pa refuge ).ito the sewer. 1 therefore dismiss that from toy mind. Hawing examined the Fleet sewer repeatedly, and its tri butar:es. I do sot think the character of the sewage, or of the sewer, is each as to permit the accumuletion of nalphs. tutted hydrcipse is sufficient quantities to acc o unt f ag th e mischief. Indeed the very wont sewers in the City Is set contain more than 0.02 oil 0.2 per cent. of atipharetted hydrogen. The chief eoestituent is marsh pis, which I have fated Ilyils is the sewer often. lam therefore drivels to the opiates that the source of the sulphunetted hydrae.. was the action of an acid on. and was the effect of ealpharet of iron contained Is, the mud or deposit of the sewer. To aid OM in my opinion I have made inquiry at the various manufactories along the line of the sewer and it. tributories, to ascertain whether at the time of the accident any acid liquor were iliseharged into the .ewer. Only one case of this kind has as.. to my knowledge. The Mears. Tyler. of Marwick. lane, who use large quantities of ettlphuric sod nitric acid in the clouting of their carting of brae and copper, do die chszirs the si:_ste acid into the sewer. One-tenth, oontain• is about 100 gallons of the sport sulphuric liquor was emptied about 10 day. ago, and it is their practice to let off shout l a 90 gallons of acid liquor every mooning at 7 o'clock Mtn the sewer. I procured a portion of this Lisa, mad I toned that it acted on the mud of the aseraw and evolved sulphurous,' hydrae's, tied so doubt the stmec liqu o r of the easing after the full day's work would do this mom actively. . verdict of " Accideatal Death" was returned, so evi• deuce having been given, in the opinion of the jury, to satisfy them of the cause of death of the unfortunate mss. Th e y, however, wished to add a hope that the Cesands. stomas of haters would nuke huthee inquiries into the ua fortunate affair, and that they would take measures to pre vent the mummies of such as ostartaxese eadisat. Among the patmengers who landeri at Southamp ton yorlorday trans AMMII6OII. per Tinlcour, va• Herr &nom lie eelekelei Wm. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1861. ES TR.IOI2I)I.V.tHi PrE.VE IN TEE HULL TOWN FLOM LAST NIGHTS carom. BANKRUPTS. Cannot Berm[, Canterle:ry, hoot and sht.e mati-flettin r, to surrender Feb. 27 at 1, and March 27 at 2, at ltn.singhall-street. Preston, Broad-stnat-buildings, City ; od. Dent. Gra ham, Colenianstreet. %Mee Nlet"LLuua Bourne RP ATTI N. urn, Pi-Iventor-street Within, City. _tallow brokers, Feb. 27 at 2. and Starch 2/ at I. at Basinanalistreet. .out . Fresitnals untl Neiman, Bank city ; off. assig., Grattan. Colemanstreet. .1: rig ,rrigragog morons:T. Great Towernreet, City.wholesale Ira .I..aler, Feb. 27 at 12.. and Maxdi 27 at 11 1 , at Datitatthall. /trctt. Ilytie, Lly-place. Holborn . off. a... Mt., Stan fell, 1 i scrhalidtrect W 11.1.1,411 11gNST WILLIAIII, Plaistow, Essex, apothecary, Feb. •-'t: and March al, at I. at liedinthalistrect. Sol., Chlolley, Ohl Jewry, City. of. assig , t•rshant, Celmanotreet. ALTHIna 51121. Paragotittutivlittes, Kent.road, engineer, Feb. 27 and April 1. at 12, at Ussloghallottreet. Sots., Peek and toning, Baslnghallstreet off. gang., Pennell, Guild hall-chambers. Lidirsu Joan NreMouts, Newmanetreet. Oxfor.i.street • picture dealer, Ft b. lb at 21, and Mang ni at 2, at thusitighallatreet Lawrence and Co., Old Jewry-chambers, City.: off. ulg., Lee, Ablennantoury. Ritsrirr liossrp. Wittiag Dittlintottn, Iceland-wharf, ,ntractor, Feb. 28 at 2, and March 26 at 12{, at Basinchalh street :101., Widths, Basinghalistreat ; off. mak., Lee, Alder manbury. Stgrsott RoanTS, Itionlualtam, run maker. March I and • at 11, at Birmingham Court o.ds , Bartlect and NOD, Bir mingham off. assist.. Kinnear, Birmingham. GlltosoE Bracows. Nottingham, hoe manufacturer, Feb. 22 and March 21 at 11, at Birmingham Court held at Nottingham. Mot, Magee, Nottingham : off swig., Harris, Nottingham. WILLIAM Peuydarren. Glamomiushint, innkeeper, Feb. 26 and March 26. at 11, at Bristol Court. Solt, Ensor, Cardiff, and Abbot and Co., Bristol off. nag., Miller. Bristol. 'mum Franca:at, Stenehonse, licvoinhire. draper. Feb. 22 and April 8, at 121, at Exeter Court held at Plymouth. Sots., Wood, Bristol. and =worthy and Co , Plymouth off. assig., flirted, Exeter. WILIJAK Hone, Lapford, Devonshire, buyer and letter of machines, Feb. 28 and April 11, at 12. at Exeter Court. Na,!,., Tanner, Creditor', and Turner and Hirtzel, Exeter ; oft. ans., Hirtzcl, Exeter. EINJAKI74 11.111711101 t, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cloth merchant, Feb. to and March 21, at 11, at Leeds Court. Bola, 'mum, Budder/Mehl, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds; off. wig., Young. Lem's. Athmaritor.n ll•littLas and Wri.tham BLArgatae. Star-court, Cheap/de, woollen warehousemen. Feb. 2/1 and March 21. at 11, at Leeds Court. WI, Settle, Leeds ; oft. umbig., Young, Loads. Joins CARLYLE, Liverpool, linendraper, Feb. 27 and March 12, at 12, at Liverpool Court. Sots., Aspinall and Bird, Liver. pool off. wig., Morgan, Lit e rpool. THOMAS HOWAMI4 and Wlttlaw 11,0ISHAIT, Warrington, Lan cashire, calico manufacturers. March 1 and 21. at 12, at Man chester Court. Solt.. Moult and Embinaon, Manchester : off. as nig., Hernasnan, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. (Varsity Commu., Rochester, Kent, and Melbourne, Victoria, merchant. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACM. LiTERPooI. Tnanmutars Wag COMPANY (LOOM)), March 6, at 11, at Liverpool Ceset—to prove debts. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS, AT PORIVOALSTREET. IEIOII Ma. CMW CONKS/1102r= LAW. Feb. 27. M. W. T. Parisithar. Ohl ithronnuns Hotel. Covent , caolen, civil servant In the Madras Presidency—J. Strong, Her mitsgestreet, Paddington, railway guard—J. Bridges, Charlotte (treed. Portiand.place. grocer—W. Williams, Drury.lane, Hol born, pubikan—W. T. Scott, NOBII2-1411.110, Blackfriarsroad, and Fens-Lurch-street. OW. agent to a brewer, company-J. Beer.. West Malting, Keat , dealer In fruit—G. Astir, Rope maker-street, City, journeyman lvsikbinder. March 1. C. Gardner, Lawn-cottage, Hampstead, picture re , starer and cleaner. March 4. C. Enever, Romford. Frei, stmetnaann—O. Under wood, 11ln-street, Pimlico, Jewellers assistant—R. Booth. wen., Long-lane. Bermondsey, carpenter—T. Vesper, Illackhesthhill, Kent, pastcycook —lt. Potter. Lambeth-walk, Lambeth, baker— W. Oswald, Chatham-place, Hackney, gluier. Imroth ML CoMMUSIONSII NICHOL& Feb. 26. J. Ayers. Stanhope.terrnce, Hydepark-gaPiens, hnn'e decorator—J. It. Vising.Whlte-street, Betlusal-greenroad Hell yard, City and Lec.ninii, Bow, paper ruler—W. A. Weir, Upper Pouthwiek.street. Paddington, dairyman's manager—J. Philpgt, Sklnner.place, Leadenhatlmarket, and Holboru.hlll, cheese• monger. March 1. J. Maynard, Croas-street, Bethnalgreen, baker—F.- H. Holmes, Dove-row, linekneyrond, draper's assistant—W. Steadman, Lyharn.rood, Sri xtonbill, beer seller—H. Remick, Ciltannatieet, Lambeth, chemist. March Y. .1. Bradley, Groat College-street, Camden-town, pianoforte maker—S. Woodland, St. Mary Cray, Kent, boot and shoe maker—J. Ilannafird, Ilsyncle-place, tailor—i. Trnscott. De Beavoirsquare, Klnalland, proprietor of robin—J. J. Match, Lower.street, Islington, mocking apbobtever —J. Stoffell, Freeschtalstreet, Horselydown, carpenter—A. Jaffee son, Woodbine -terrace. West Battersea, clerk in the War-ollice— E. R. Fisher. Webber-row, Westminsterroed, mineral water maker—Louisa Emma Robertson, Warwick-place, Pimlico, lodging.house keeper—J. Coltman, Duubridge.terrace, Bethnal green, surgeon's assistant—J. Futirlore. Langley-placc, Commer cial-road East, paatrycook-11. Anderson, Long-acre, fishing tackle maker. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM Druusw, Bottom, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, and Wigan, Imes/Dire, banker's clerk-2nd dividend of 111 d., March 5. ann any subsequent Tuesday, at FramerK Manchester. lIKUler DEOrTst:, Manchester, meridian—end dividend of 2,1., any Tuesday. at Heilman' s, Manchester. JOARTH RI;LFORIL Manchester, brewer-let dividend of 35. Sd., any Tuesday, at Hernarnan's, Manchester. JOHN Citaggsll4W and WILLIAM Ck..NASHAW, of Idenfteld, Lancashire, manufacturcrs--lit dividend of la., any Tuesday, at Hernsinaa's, Manchrtter. THOMAS Bonill, Manchester, zrocer—Sat dividend 01 is, 10141., any Tthilda.Y. at Potta. Manchester. Thomas, CHARLTON BILL, Durham, corn miller—lit dividend of ded.. Feb FJ, sad any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Bd.- caserepon-Tyns. March It J. O. Dlekinso7lan,l7..A. L'reirtbton, Aidennanbury, City. collar manufacturers—March 8. J. Sharp, !Cireavenor.street West. Eaton.equare. apothecary-11:mb & 8. J.. 1. Wad (separate estate, Sutton. Surrey, bander—Much 8. J. Cooper,Gireat Yar mouth, Norfolk. printer—March 8. C. Barrow, us., Coleman street. City. wine merchant—March 8 W. Strong. Merton-road. Wiurdsworth, Surrey, builder—Sinrch 8. H. Freeman and C. ('battler, Cheapside. City, licensed victuallen—March & W. Brame% Tottenham court-road, leather seller—March 8. W. H. Woollen and J. F. 8. Woollen, Limestreetequare. City, ship agente—March & T. Wentworth separate Mae), ilkininarket, Bermondsey, dealer In hides—March 14. J. bound, Hay. Brecon shire, draper—March 11. B. Collingbeerns, Foleshill, near Coventry, rihbon manufacturer—March 11. J. C. Lunch, Birming ham, leather seller—March 19. W. Hillier, Latham, Cheshire, hotel keeper—March S. T. Leah (separate islets), Liverpool. mer chant—Ma:eh S. T. Hedgeock, St. Helen's, Isurearshire, painter. (=IMMIX la be granted, Unless canoe be shown to the enatrary on or before the day of meeting. March S. J. Ilanway +greet, Oxfonletreet. bookseller —March 11. W. Penfold. Market.terrace, Caledonian-road. smith —March It J. Bound. Hay. Breconshire, draper—April 10. T. Myott, Manchester. grocer—March 19. F. E. Shipley. Jun., Gilt brook. Nottinghamshire, brickmaker, and F. E. Shipley, stn.. Nottiludram. tanner—March 10 T. S. Reed, Derby, silk manu facturer—March 8. T. Hirelle, Everton, near Liverpool, builder— March el W. Hillier, Eastbam, Cheshire. hotel keeper. PARTNIIIINIPS DIABOLVID. J. Baldwin and B. Baldwin, New -cut, Lambeth. and Ethara ^... Ke' -\watt. place, Kent-street ,South*, _A. Hors's!" and J. Foster, Ellenroyd, near Luddeuden Foots, Yeelraldre, tanners --J. Mason and Z. Rhodes, Brosetey ant Shrewsbury, Shrop shire. general marine store dealers—T. Evans and J. Kaaren, Whitecnometreet. builders—W. Lomas and G. Bowen. Burnie'', laincsakire. wholesale grocers—W. Copemake and 8. Bradbury, Legton, Staffordshire, manufacturers of china—J. Jackson and 8. Jackson, Leeds, Yorkshire. flint grinders—W. D.Codding ton and R. IL Hutchinson, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton ma nufacturers—T. Ibisetson, inn., end J. Creaser. Breton. Derby shire. millers—W. C. Todd and D. S. Todd, Ringston.upon- Hull. joiners —J. Green and W. Jackson, Leeds, Yorkshire, eta ehinists-0. Line* end L 8. Liner Hertford, chemists—J. H. Jarman and Louisa Jenkins, Deritend, Birmingham, manufac turersof braided and embroidered goods—F. Goodwin and Y. G. ('rowland, Lincolnshire, brewers—W. Ashbunser and Ashburner, Barrow, Lancashire. shipbuilder,-1. Lever and J. Broogh. Manchester, mixed yowls manufacturers—B. L Ash ton. T. Ashton. G. F. Ashton, and H. Ashton, Ramshottom and Manchester, Lancashire, cottonspinners, an far as regards H. gahton—G. Simpson and R. Lee, Collingwood street, Black- Mars-road, hairdressere—E. Richardson and J. Richardson, Notting-hill, brewers—E. Davis. 15 Davis, and J. Lewis, Yeovil, Boeservetahlre, glove manufacturers-1. Robertshaw and J. Farrsr, Allerton. Yorkshire, moreen manufacturers—W. Brown ing and J Browning, optical instrument manufacturers-0. ltewell and E. !San, l'pper Thames. City, distMers -T. Chad wick and H. Nelson, Gorton. Manchester, flint glass manufao toren—C. Wood, K. Wood, W. C. Wood, and L. T. Wood, Brine. call, near Morley, and Manchest er, Lancashire, bleachers, so tar as regards c. Wood—J. R. Lynch and W. Wilkinson, Cheethams hill, near fslancheater, chemists—A. Sidebottom and J. 81.1ebot tom. Tlnteittle, Cheshire, eetton.spinners—R. Birchenongh and J. Bland. Sheffield, Yorkshire, wood turners—Rnea Abrahams and F. Abrahams, Manchester, clothiers—W. Bunting and H. J. Bunting. Northampton, hoot and shoe manufacterers—W. D. Coddington and R. H. Hutchinson. Crorafleld and Blackburn Lancashire, eottonmanufacturers —J. C. Clark, F. ISsibl, and C. Sonutiamraer, Tichhornestreet, Haymutel. Dr l, Pfletors of the London Pas illon—T. Brassiley, J. Carter, R. Bolt, M. Hartley, If. Parkinson. J. Seholes, H. Holden. and H. Walker Accrington 50.1 Manchester. Lancashire, cotton.spinners, so far as regards H. Walker-4. Davis and T. Dawson, Ilancheater—J. Nettleship and J. Wragg. Sheffield, Yorkshire. rommisaion agents—James Cairns and John Cairns, Glasgow, tailors. SOIFFCH 11B1)17111TRATIONS. 7/Mee/I letnntit, Granuemouth, near Falkirk, auctioneer, Feb. PI, at Ihnith sad Philpore Booms, Fainburgh. WILIJAX IMPS MAT4O/1, fitilentt. COMMIIMUII Merchant, Feb. 22. at the neatly Hall. 0111Agow . WILLIAM Musa. Glasseer, smith. Feb. et, at theGounty Hotel, Paleley. JOlte Merit; Gleagow, turner. Feb. 12, at t e Faculty Hall Glaegew• Jana MIL w I.AIt, Glasgow, coalmoster, Feb. at the Faculty Hall, Glasgo Minim/ arrecm. Brambly Ferry, shipowner, Feb. 23, at lb. key., Meal, Dundee. Jona Bowie °LIT wad BOITZT Our. Perth, merchants, Feb. gg, at the Sollelton Library, Perth. SER 101 - 91 Dian. COACH ACCIDINT. —Tbe night mail co.tA from Wexford to Dahlia ran against the pound wall at Glenealy on Wednesday morning at three o clock, killing one of the horses on the spot, and seriously injuring another. An express was sent off to Ashford, where Yr. Moran at once despatched three cars to any on the mails and passengers to Dublin. Constable Bailey, of Olso ss ly, promptly furnished an escort for the mail. A MOW reached Bray by the 3.40 train from Wicklow, who wan seriously injured by the upset. In this tr a in also wire two poor sailors who were floating about on a plank for fifty hours outside the Arklow Bank during and altar tits recent gale.—/Preessou'e Journal. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE 'STARE, Cllr.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending February 9 was : Medical , 1,265 ; surgical, 494—total, 1,759, of which 5141 wars new cum OZONIZED COD LIVER OlL. —The consumptive will do well to procure the patent ozonbed Cod uy er pit pm. pared by Campbell'sprocess. ID btegiving pauperise. are mar vellous, and while It greatly streatthens the system, It at the came time reduces the action of the pules to Its proper standard. this enabling the physician to prescribe such rimedlus mil the patient could not otherwise have administered-4es "1.7.1 Me dical and Chintrgical Society's Transactions." Vol. 44. Sc, 1850 lancet," July 9, 1956:" Pharmaceutical Journal," August 1, 3666, Re Prepared only by O. Remick, lasdaa. Bold by all dregglas, la 2a. CUL, as 9d, sal 9s. bal6iss.—(Advertheard.,l Ride inteiliguict. COURT Or QUEEN'S BENCH.-FEB. 1&. BEOOND COURT. Sittings M Nisi Prim at Guildhall.--(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and Common Juries.) WHIT C. AXIAL-A DEATHBED Mr. Serfeant Parry and lir. Henry James were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Lush, sod Mr. Kenesky were for the defendant. The plaintiff in this action, Mr. Whit, of Itcmisey, sued the defendant under s power of attorney given him by the next of kin of Priscilla Floyd, who died March M, 1839, and letters of administration which bad been granted. It appeared that Miss Floyd, who was possessed of much attractions, lived up to 1867 under the protection of a mostleman, who, dying in that yam, left her • sum of money. She became acquain ted with the defendant, a commercial traveller, who had always repre sented that he was • married man, and who was living with a person who had assumed his name ; but on the occa sion of some proceedings in Chancery the defendant stated that he had never been married. He became acquainted with Miss Floyd in 1557, and her aunt subsequently re ceived an intimation from her that she was going to marry thedefendant in March, IMO. The parties were then living together at 12, New-road, Southampton. Miss Floyd was taken ill and died of gastric fever on the very day that had been appointed for her marriage. She did nut make a will, but the defendant relied on • donation in articulo mortis, by which she gave him two gold watches, sever al valuable trinkets, 4001. in a bank, and a policy of insurance for 1,00 W., which was the property now sought to be recovered. The defendant, in his examination, said he was a commercial traveller to a wholesale stationer. He had agreed to marry Miss Floyd on the Zird of March, and had communicated that fact to her father in Australia. He had changed his name from David toJohn, because she did not like the former. He bad buried Miss Floyd as his wife, and had paid all the ex penses of the funeral. She gave him the watch and chain, and ton days before her death she expressed a wish that one of her watches should be given to her niece Kate. Cron-examined—He bad been insolvent and had been remanded in 1858, on the ground of breach of faith. He did not think that at that time Miss Floyd and he were living together as man and wife. He had never been mar ried,-but might have said he was. He wee uow living with the lady with whom he had lived at the time of his 'mob vency, and with whom he had ceased to live in 1859, he being then six months engaged to Miss Floyd. Mrs. Barnes deposed that Miss Floyd came to lodge at her house at Southampton, when she introduced the defen dant as her husband. She ordered everything in the name of Mrs. Amiss. She had heard Miss Floyd say before she died, to the defendant, that he was to take the policy, for all the had was his, but he was to give the little gold watch to her niece Kate. Theodoeia Williams, the daughter of the last witness, eorreborated her. It was then agreed that the watch and chain directed by the deceased to be given to her niece Kate should be valued at 8/., the jury to find • verdict for 100/., to be reduced to 81., if given up. Mr. Justice Blackburn then left it to the jury to say whther they thought the watch had been given to the de fendant by Mile Floyd some days before her death, and whether the policy and deposit were given to him at the time see thought ■he was dying. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLF.AS.-Fr.B. 15. SECOND 00IIRT. Sittings at Nisi Prins, in London.—(BeforeMr. Justice Pyles and a Common Jury.) BA RTT.FTT P. CLANCT.-A VOLUNTEER OFTICIR'S UNIFORM. The plaintiff in this MO was a military tailor in Idaddox street, Regent•street, and the defendant, Lieutenant Clancy, was an officer in the Royal Irish Volunteer Rifle Bngade. The action was to recover 32/. Ba. for uniform and accoutre ments supplied to the defendant, who paid 261. 4a. into court, and pleaded that this was sufficient to satisfy the plaintif. claim. Mr. Huddleston and Mr. Coleman appeved for the tiff; and Mr. Serjeant Pigott and Mr. Barnard for the defendant. The plaintiff's counsel said that the " volunteer fever,* which spread to such an extent throughout the country an the spring of last year, gave birth to various corps, some of them being started on an economical principle, whilst in others decorations were more profusely used, but in noeorps, except perhaps the six feet corps,which ahem in scarlet, was there a uniform more costly or more beautiful than t h e Royal Irish. There were silver ornaments °obviating of the shamrock, a lion, and other things, and there was also as immense amount of silver braiding. At the head of the corps were the Marquis of Donegal! and Lord Otho Fitz gerald, gentlemen who were renowned for their taste, and it was no doubt they who had succeeded in devising this some what gorgeous uniform. In the spring the appearance be fore her Majesty in Hyde-perk, and the ball at the Floral belt produced great excitement among the volunteers, hut what much more engrossed the attention of the !riot' Bri gade was the hall at the Freemasons' Tavern on St. Pa trice's-day. Shortly before this day, the defendant gave tho plaintiff an order for an uniform that he might appear at the ball ; and in consequence of the great demand for labour at that time, and the short notice given, the plaintiff had great difficulty in getting the things done at all, and he bad to pay his workmen extra wages to work overtime to complete the order. Witnesses were examined on the part of the plaintiff to show that the price charged was fair and reasonable. The defendant's case was that there wns no objection to the price of what was properly called tailor's articles, but that the full dress tunic with its ornaments was not worth more than 71. 10s. instead of W., and that most of the orna ments were overcharged for some of them which should have been silver being only two-thirds silver. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 3/. Ilia. above the money paid into court. for glebe/4ring. and the insolvent had ren...ined in White cross-street Prison. . _ Mr. rlev, the insolvent's attorney, DOW informed the court that the matter had been settled, and he had the in solvent's discharge in his possession at the suit of the young woman. _ _ . The ease stood over, and in the course of the day it was announe,l thst the young woman had received 5W., and that the insolvent was out of prison without taking tin benefit of the act. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor was engaged yesterday for a consider• able time iu the investigation of a charge of forgery, the circumstances of which were of a very extraordinary character. A young man named Frederick Jones, 17 years old, who was several years employed as a clerk in the Union Bank of London, and who is very respectably connected, surrendered to undergo a final examination upon the charge of feloni ously uttering a cheque for 4!. 17e. ed. and for forging the same instrument with intent to defrud Norm Spooner, Attwood and co. The Lord Mayor then said that, looking at all the facts and as it appeared to him the great similarity that existed between the documents admitted to be the handwriting of the prisoner and the forged instrument, he felt it to be his duty to submit the case to a jury. He would, however, ad mit the prisoner to bail. Dr. Pettigrew again offered himself as a surety for the prisoner's appearance to take his trial, and he was then dis charged from custody. A few days ago, a coatemionger was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with causing an obstruction in the City and asaaulting the constable who took hum. His lord ship, who always deals with these cases in a very kind and lenient spirit, only sentenced the prisoner to seven days' im prisonment, in default of paying a small fine. Yesterday a person of respectable appearance entered the justice room, and handed a letter to the Lord Mayor. His lordship having opened it, said that it contained a donation, which lie could not swept upon the conditions annexed it. The letter referred to the case of a person whom he had felt it his duty to commit to prison for seven days for a breach of the law, after repeated warnings, and the writer of it enclosed a stun of money to be applied to the payment of the fine and a recompense to the individual himself for the inconvenience he had undergone. In the exercise of his discretion, be had thought right to punish the man for the offence he lead committed, and he cer tainly could not receive any donation having such an object as the one the writer of the letter appeared to have in view. DARING ROBBERY AND SUPPOSED MURDER AT FALMOUTH. Great consternation prevailed at Falmouth on Thursday, in consequence of an extensive robbery having been committed on board a vessel in Falmouth Harbour, and the supposed murder of the mate, and an attempt to murder the apprentice boy belonging to the same vend. It appears that the schooner Viscata, of Abereyron, from Portsmouth, David Jones, master, in ballast, put into Fal mouth, on Sunday last, having sailed from Portsmouth on Saturday morning. The crew consisted of the master, the mate, Martin Hely, of Cork, who is described as a short set man, having no whiskers, aged 25, two seamen, who gave their names as John Brown, aged 25, and William Ellis, aged 19, and James Jones, an apprentice, aged 18. Brown and Ellis shipped at Portsmouth. The vessel was lyiug in St. Just Creek, in Falmouth harbour, and on Tuesday the captain came ashore in company with Brown, Ellis, and the mate, leaving the apprentice on board. Ga Wednesday afternoon the captain and the three same par ties left is their boat to go on board another vessel in Fal mouth harbour ; the captain and mate remained there, but the two seamen, Brown and Ellis, left to go to the Viscata, it being then about five or six o'clock In the after noon. About sight or nine o'clock the same evening, the mete also left the vessel to go on board the Vista* and at about half-past ten the captain, accompanied by Capt. W. Jones, of the schooner City of Chester, also went on beard, when to their great astonishment and alarm they found no one on board but the apprentice boy, who wan then in the cabin quite insensible, blood flowing freely front his bead. and lying in his blood in the cabin. His bead was severely cut, the skull bone being broken an inch deep ; the state-room had been broken open, locks wrenched off, the captain's clothes, his watch, two Si. notes, four sovereigns, and 10s. in silver stolen, the ship's register and other documents removed, sod • great deal of property damaged. From the large quantity of blood on deck, and other matter as if from vomiting, it appeared that • scuffle had taken place there, and it is feared that the mate, who it is supposed came on board before he was expected, was also attacked. Although every search has been made for him, he has not been beard of, and it is supposed that he was murdered and thrown overboard. The apprentice, who is removed to the Sailors' Home, is recovered a little, and states that he did not go en deck ; that the two seamen, Brown and Ellis, came down in the cabin to hint ; that Brown struck him on the head with a piece of iron, and from that time he was in sensible ; hut that he never saw or heard the mate. Both Ellis and Brown were apprehended at Falmouth, each hay. tag on at that time some of the captain's clothes. There was also found on them two Si. notes, two sovereigns, the captain's watch, and some silver. They were brought before Jacob Giver, Faq., mayor, and Thomas Rogers, Esq., and the case is remanded until Monday. The two prisoners slept at the King's Arms on Wednesday night, and on be ing asked for the mate, said that "he was gone; he was no good." Ellis says that he belongs to Brighton, and Brown that he is from Exeter. A piece of iron about 101bs. in weight, was found on board, with blood on it, to which was attached some human hair from the head. The boat belonging to the schooner is missing. The prisoners were observed to enter the George and Dragon beerbouss on Thursday morning, and they ran through at the backdoor, making their agape over a wall before they were captured. They are both delicate looking young men, and not such as would be supposed to commit such • dreadful deed. CUUXC/L. A ii.iest exciting ocene occ u rred in the Hull Town Council Chamber on Thursday evening. The mem bers were sitting as a local bawd of health, and the quer Lion before them was some differences which had occurred betweeu the surveyor and Lie assistant. Ti.,- toted sat M deliberation for seven hours, and dal not rise until towards ten o'clock in the eveolug. In the course of the discuss:ea Lieutenant-C.l.ns.! Klnitiction, of the Hull Brigeds of Artillery Aelunteers, matte a speech, in which he combated a statement made by Captain Walton (of the Militia), and the al-gement between the too gentlemen Lector somewhat warn. Lieutenant-Colonel Samuelson, askinsaing Captain Walton. sii.l he knew the state of feeling in the town better than be (4 'sptain Walton) did, or ever would do, and that with all tine deference to him, Le would tell hhu that the moo who wit in his (Captain Walton 's) place before Lim WA. far better nun fur the peat than he was, and he woul I a 1. ., assure him that when his term of office expired be 11..11111 u. ver get into the comma nga D. Upon this C.iptain Walton rose in a very excited stale, and said Mr. Sa•nnelsen lied le.en very personal, and if he 161 not 10.1.. are himself he should Dot care about wringing his nose for him. Ile was as good a man as be (Mr. Ssnittelion), and could show his face where such a Jew looking rascal as he was dare not. The scene which , \arc etisaseed lartles description. The debate, however, after a time, proceeded, but presently Lieutenant Colonel Ss , meelsu. addressiti4 tie mayor, said he bail now to rise upon what in the House of C 0161110134 was termed a breach of pri- For the first time since be had been a member of the eococil lie had received a challenge. (Murmurs.) Ile had received a eh:Menge, purporting to be from Cap- tain Walton. wiiieb h e felt - it his duty to place in the Lands of the mayor, and he claimed his protection. The mayor declined to read the note to the entire council. There were loud cries for the document to be read, and niti ❑.ately the following letter was read:—" Captain Walton ' breseets his compliments to Lieut .- Colonel Sa mue l son , an d egs to say that he will be ready at any day and at acv place to idit bon a duel, and respectfully requests that he will l i name hie friends and time ; and in this way only is Captain n &yowl to settle the quarrel between UA. and ' hare that satisfuction which he facia is his due." The re..d in of the document called forth loud and prolonged hisies from the gentlemeu iu the council chamber as well as from the gallery, and conaiderahlo confusion took place. Captain Walt's:, however. although present, said nothing. About an hour afterwards, however, Cliptain Walton said he did not know that the letter hail been sent to Colonel Samuel son. The expression he bad sled was given in the hest GI debate, end he heghed to apologise. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Lieut.-Colooel Samuelson accepted the apolm4y, au.l the council closed their deliberations by declaring the ofice of aasiatant-surveyor vaunt. THE RISC! COLLIERY EXPLOSION. CMCCLCSION OP TILE INQURAT AND VERDICT. This afternoon the corocer (W. H. Brewer, Earl. ) and jury, re-amiembhd at the New Bridge-end Inn, in order to bring to a coselusion this protracted inquiry, in the cause of which they have bees called together no less thAn 27 titers ; viz., 9 to identify the bodies of the deteas,tl., 17 for the examination of witnesses, and lastly, to-tLy, fur the coroner's summing up, and the venliet. Mr. Llewellyn again appeared on behalf of the Rises Coal and Iron Cornpany ;111r. Owen for friends id seine of the deceased, and Mr. Bnntgh and Mr. Evens, g-meritmeut insiiectors, to watch prixenilings generally, and assist the coroner. Then• being no further witnesses to call, The Coroner proceeded to sum up, which he did ably and onicisely. and the jury, after deliberating for nearly two boors, rtturued the following verdict :—•• We tioil that the deounal, James Rollmop& died on the lit December. DOk.), fives the effects of an explosion of tire damp in the Black ♦'ete coal-pit, at Roca, which gas was given out sud denly in the group of stalls in the third cram heading, in the fourth east level ; but there is no evidence to chow bow this gas became ignited." The following recommendations were appended :—•• That the present rules shall he revised ; that the working places in the pit shall be more frequently inspected ; that the suggestions of Mr. Brough, the govern ment inspector, that the ventilation and underground work ings shall be so arranged, that in ease of any future ex plosion unfortunately occurring the diaastrous results would be confined to the district in which it took place. and that a new pit shall be mink for the permanent improve ment of the ventilation of the colliery should he taken into the serious consideration of the directory and proprietors of the works." The jury also took the opportunity of remarking that the Stephenson lamp appeared so them to be the best and saint. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, the examiners declared the standing orders coniplied with in the following mom: 011.1 AT WIIRTZIM RAILWAY. —For power to declare nod increase the mmpaey's capital by ass million. CONWAY atrn LLANRWST RAILWAY. —For s lice between these places, at an estimated cost of 110.00 W. Noarp LONDUN RAILWAY. —Foe widening the line, at a cost of 100,000 f.. Mem AND ADMIX Jancrrog RAILWAT.—For a lino between those points, at •oost of 120,00 W. BINILENHIAD RAILWAY. —For vesting the Birkenhead Railway in the London and North Western and Great Wsstern Railways. The North genera and South Western Railway, the West Cheshire Railways, and the Henley is Arden Railway also complied. The following bills were withdrawn : Poole Pmilway, Brecon nod Llandovery Railway, Hornsey and Tottenham Railway, Milford, Fislaguard Railway Tralec and Torbert Railway, and Aschurch, Evesham, Wi n oboomb, and Honey bourn Railway. The following miscellancons bills passed :—Bristol Chan nel Pllotsge, libireuaks District Church, Darlington Local Roan! of Health, Atherton and Bedford Gas and Water, Airdele Drainage, Westminster Improvements, and Hyenas Markets. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The fifty-first half-yearly general meeting wns held yesterday at the cpmpriny's came, Paddington ; the Lai of fingt.snaNr in the chair. The motion adopting the report was carried unanimously. the dividend at the rum of 31 per cent. per annum was then confirmed. The Sul al Shelburne, Vimount Barrington, Mr. Wel and Mr. ogilvv, the duet-toes retirioß IT rota tion. were than re-elected, sal in the absence of Lord Bar rit.a4strots, who' was enthusiastically welcomed, Maimed thanks. He observed that having filled the chair at s'pelioxl of great anxiety he felt that if he could give any aniseed* to the noble lord who now presided over the affairs of the company. it was his duty, as it 1 , 1441 his pleastre, to do so, so that, by their united exertions, the compel y might become, what he firmly believed it would become, by • jellabas, prudeet. and safe tuareigennot, a remunerative wedertskiwg to those seams looney win invested in it, in deed et. as it had been. one of dissatisfaction to them, snd el azzlety red trouble to Mum who were responsible far its sm n e gfr. lsl. . - ItesolatiOes approving and sanctiotiiug the agreement with th e c o a kese n Redo', fr e a k p e lie,. u th to TRIM ; another authorising the directors to contribute 600 f. to the Great Wester. provident fund, oa the underetending that the Bristol red Easter and :loath WAles Cowponies should cow Minute ie like preportioa ; and a third authorising the far- Minn, of a number of original shares upon which calls had sot been paid, were severally passel In reference to the LA. Mr. SAVIIDERA said the amount due on those shares woo 4,02tt, the total amount hang 7,000/. The forfeiture woe Deceseary io order that the elm., might he disposed of, so as to complete the main amount of cepiteL The usual rote of thanks concluded the bulimia. MILLAND RAILWAY. The half-yearly general meeting of this corn peny was held yesterday afternoon at the Derby station • Mr. Bads, 11P., ebiirrnan of the board c 4 airecton; proCales. The report and statement of accounts, of which an 'Wrack has already appeared in our column, were taken as read. The mediae for the adoption of the report was put and mismienessly carried, as was 'den a resolution decla.nng the dividend recommended by the directors. • mhos for comolaisties some of the smaller stocks of the to. trooo/ re s e r i a l i. voted for various works ; the re tiring dimmulern and the auditor; were re-elected, and the pro esellbse terminated with a medial vete of thanks to the dames. The railway pier at Lvmington, is Hants, is nun completed, and will afford great facility during the summer for escursiosists to get on board the steam packet which runs between Lye:deem and Yarmouth, on the south-west coast of the Isle of Wight. A week or two since we stated that a box of pre cious stones. worth 12,500 dollars. which ought to have come boats is the Wad India steamer Tasmanian, was lost at St. Thome A few days AMP the hex was found rade in the bellies mom of the Tasmanian. TIN mom was, it is said. thomeghly 'smutted when the ship reached England. It is supposed that the box was stolen at St. Thomas by some ono bailees( to the ship, sad that fear of detection promoted the thief from remain it. Sows Kawstsorore Mussos.—During the week 'Whig Fob. 9, the visitors ham boon as follows :—On Monday. Tuesday, and Saturday, free &ye, 3,985 ; on Mon- day and Needay, free evenings, 4,539; on the three stn deals' days (admission to the public &I.), 1,218; one etudes& evade( (Wednesday). 338 ; total, 10,078. From this cemning of the museum. 1.858.41 t. [Ac(Medbeetnent].—Tours-huffs a new Painless Method of Cars I with as much certainty as water quenches giving Ituntedlate relief from pain. after every other nseV bee tailed. Teeth cured by this method will sever set. again, and shag prevent the neceeaty of the painful operation of extractive Prepared navy by Mr. Howard, gurgeon• Dentist to his Gram the Arehbyshop of CYnterbory, 17. Georaretreet, Has. matenenta isNss who may be scanned from 11 til/ 4. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Fas. 15. - - - - - - - - at Nisi Prins.—(Before the Lord Chief Berea and Common Juries.) BURTON AND ANOTHER T. HIDE& -ADTERTIADIG AGENCY. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who are ad vertising agents in the City, against the defendant, a chemist in Hungerford-street, Strand, to recover 245/. 9a. for work done, and on an aocount stated. The defendant pleaded never indebted, a set off, and that he bad satisAed the amount before the action was brought. Mr. Clark and Mr. Willoughby were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Crouch repre.enteil the defendant. It appeared from the plaintiff's case that in the latter part of 1869 the defendant, who is the manufacturer of Keen's Pills, employed them to advertise in the morning and weekly London newspapers, and also in some of the pre- Timis] newspapers, which he did to the extent of about sixty, when the defendant refused to pay him, alleging that the arrangement was, that a paragraph should be inserted with the advertisement. This was the defence now relied on. The jury found for the plaintiff, allowing the met-off, for 1741. se. aid. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fen. 15. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) TALDCrT AND °THIRD r. TRAIDDINZ AND OTEZDIS. The examination of the defendant, Mr. George Mont gomery Traherne, was resumed this morning. Hia said, — Till received the note from my uncle, at Teaby, I had never done anything to my knowledge to offend him. I made a communication in writing to Mr. Dillwyn Llewellyn on the 9th of October. I had seen him on the Bth, after I bad received the Dote of my uncle. With reference to the threats of my uncle to proceed against me for a nuisance oa my premises, there hod been no alteration since 1855. [Letters were read, in which the defendant offered explana. time of the various matters of which the testate had corn aad expressed heartfelt sorrow at having uninten ttnwnlly offended him.] I never circulated any rumours at all about my uncle's state of health. I never did anything on the subject before I went to Tenby, except comniunicat. Mg with Mr. Llewellyn and Mr. Richards. Oa the 6th of October my mother received a letter, which I read, from Mime Margaret Jones, a very intimate friend of the family. It was in consequence of that, and by Miss Jones's advice, that I immediately went to Mr. Evans, the medical moo of the deceased, at Cardiff. That was the first intimation I haul had of any uosoundneu of mind in my uncle. I talked over Miss Jinxes letter with him. After wards I saw Mr. Richards, who was the solicitor of myself and my father, as well as of my uncle. The next day I &wn went to Tenby, and I saw Or. Sutton there. I after wards saw Mr. D. Llewellyn, and oonferred also with him. I also wrote to him. Except to the gentlemen I have named, I bad co communication with any person whatever on the subject of my uncle's unsoundness of mind. I never did anything to miss public rumours. I heard rumours, and I attempted as far as I could to put a stop to them. My letter to Mr. Llewellyn was marked " private," and I never authoriaed him to mention the subject to any one but Mr. Talbot. The last letter I received from my uncle was dated the ?Ind of November, 1858, and it wee in affectionate terms. I heard till January, 1880, that he suspected me of having circulated rumours aloes kiln. Cross-examined—He never objected to my keeping bounds, or to building a kennel on any part of the premises. I have beard him make use of such language as he indulged in towards the Bishop of Llandaff, semi when he was speaking of persons whom be did not like. The cam was again adjourned. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Fm. 15. (HM* Er. Commissions: Nichols.) U JANIS JOEI DATZION.-111111.AC1 011 PIONIaII or ■AWAOL This aim which hm been reported, was appointed to be heard to-day. The insolvent, • young maa, described ea a stovedore and rigger to his father, at Wapping, had an ac- tion brought against him by a young woman named Elba. both Wadden, who had been a barmaid to her stepfather, for a breach of promise of marriage. The cause, in which Ndgment was allowed to go by default, was beard before Yr. - Under-Sheriff Aorohell, aad the jury awarded 1501. is damages. The insolvent was taken in execution for this damson and costs, on which he petitioned the court. An application was made for bail, sad on an opposition the ap• was rotund. The present cicadas was appointed THE CONVICT REVOLT AT CHATHAM. The rigorous measures adopted by Sir &tabus Jebb to suppress the convict revolt among the inmates at St. Mary's Prison, and the severe and prompt punishment inflicted on those men who were proved to have taken a leading part in the terrible scenes of riot which recently occurred at that establishment, have had the effect of re storing comparative order and subordination within the Vwalls, nothing approaching the least disturbance u l t; occu rred among the prisoners during the but three days to lead the authorities at the pris3n to fear a repeti tion of the outbreak. . . Since the revolt on Monday, the whole of the convicts, with the exception of about 150, have been kept confined to their cells, and supplied with nothing but breed and water. A certain number are allowed to take exercise at stated intervals in the prison-yard, under the strict guard of the keepers. Only • small number have been permitted to attend the daily prayers in the prison chapel, and these are men of generally good character, who refrained from taking any part in the bite mutiny. Up to Wednesday evening 48 prisoners had been severely flogged, and the punishment inflicted on them is described by those whose duty compelled them to be witnesses of the sickening spec tacle as being of the severest character, the strongest ter tian from the Royal Engineer Train, and drummers from the various corps in garrison, having been purposely selected to administer the punishment, fur which each of the men engagedtwill receive se. Contrary to the practice always observed in the army—where, after a soldier has received corporal punishment, be is immediately conveyed to the military hospiral for treatment—each convict, after receiv ing his well-merited punishment, had his clothes thrown Over him, and he was then marched to his cell, which be was not allowed to leave again. No floggings took place at the prison yesterday, but there are still 76 of the convicts in irons nod securely chained, with a strong guard over them, waiting the decision of Sir Joshua Jebb and tliptain Gam bier as to the amount of punishment to be inflicted on them. For the first time since the revolt a portion of the convicts, to the number of about no, resumed work yester dry in the dockyard and on Bt. Mary's Island, and con ducted themselves with great decorum. It should, how ever, be stated that these men were scarcely at all con cerned in the riotous proceedings enacted on Monday. Ru mours have been freely circulated that one of the keepers had died from the effects°, the injuries he received at the hands of the convicts, but such is not the tact. It is quite true that one of the keepers, named Framer, died a day or two since, but his death arose from an illness that bad no con melon whatever with the late mutiny, and he was not even in the priauu on the occasion of the outbreak on Monday. At au early hour yesterday morning a convict named Rudge, who is under sentence of four years' penal servitude, attempted to commit suicide by hanging himself to the ventilator in the ceiling of his cell by 01.111116 of his hand kerchief. He was, however, discovered by one et the keepers before life was quite extinct, and ow being cut down and the usual remedies applied he was restored to consciousness. Rudge is one of the men who was mini nently concerned in the recent riot. FRAUDULENT TRADE MARK& —The bill intro duced by the Lord Chancellor to amend the law relating to the fraudulent marking of merchandise has been printed. The following offences are rendered a misdemeanour, and will be punishable under the act :—Forging or imitating a trade mark ; selling, &c., with such forged mark ; marking or selling with false indication of quantity, ; forging, imitating, or falsely applying the names and marks of artists. The intent to defraud any particular person need not be alleged or proved. [Advertisemeut.] HoutiwAT's PILL" rims Living —Dtesipated Habitat—Let the too self•lndnlgent beware of the fttime penalties he is storing op for himself Nausea, morning cough, sick headache, and Mhousnese should warn him that excess is throwing the animal machine into dis order for the correction of which early measures are required none can compete for celerity, lady, and efficiency with MAlO way's far-famed PHD, which act directly on the stomach. liver, and bowels, regulate the distinctive functions of each. and restore confidence, energy. and heath. They agree admirably with all constitutions. Holloway's Ma may be taken with the certainty of their proving beneficial to both delicate and robust, at all thins, and in every climate. Ample directions for use accom pany seek box. MARKETS. BITGAR.—The oil:wage price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British Possessions in America, for the week ending Feb. 12, is 265. Rd. per cwt., exclu sive of the duties of customs.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, in 25e. 111 d. per cwt.—The average prise of brown or Musco vado sugar, the produce of the East Indies, is 28.. 4d. per cwt.—The average prioe of the three forgoing descrip. Ron, of sugar, jointly, is 26e. Od. per cwt. ButieroL, Fr.. 15.—A steady but quiet demand exists fur ordinary to good sugars ; and moat parcels brought for. ward have changed hands at prices ranging from 36e. to 41s. 6d. per cwt. ; very fine, 425. to 445. Rums : East India and Demerara sell freely—the former at Is. Oil. to L. 101 ; and the latter at Is. Ild. to 25., proof gallon. Nothing doing in molasses. COTTON.—Livnivor, Ygn. 15.—The market through out the week has been extremely dull and inanimate, with increased pressure to sell. The demand has been very limited, and spinners buy only for their immediate require manta. Prices have declined id. per lb. on the current qua lities, but cotton with good staple being scarce, is less affected than other descriptions. Since the Bank of Eng land has raised the rate of discount to 8 per cent., the market has been more depressed, and closes with a decided downward tendency. Brazil has been in very slight request, at rather lower rates, and Egyptian is reduced in value id. per lb. Surat has declined generally about id. per lb., but at the quotations is very heavy of sale. Speculators have taken 2,230 American and 440 Surat ; and there are reported for export, 5,400 American, 30 Bahia, 40 Egyptian, and 3,250 Surat. The market this morning opens with a limited inquiry. The sales will probably reach 4,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation and for export. COTTON GOODS.—ldarictrwrit, In. 15.—Not only baa the advance of the Bank rate to 8 per cent. had the effect which might have been anticipated on the previously depressed state of business here, but it seems to have caused a more than usual degree of perplexity and embar rassment in most quarters, and led to so complete a suspen sion of operations that nothing Irks regular quotation are attempted. This account applies to all classes of goods, and the little business previously doing in yarns is also at an end. The turnout of weavers at Blackburn is another source of interruption. The stoppage at that place, which has been incorrectly spoken of as a lock-out, is likely to be of some duration. Operatives, representing 50,000 looms in Blackburn and the neighbourhood, have refused to work on the terms offered by the masters (5 per cent. reduction) ; and although the mills are at present open to receive them, should they alter their minds, there is little prospect of work being resumed for a fortnight to come. A month's suspension is not at all unlikely. OORN.—CHELMSTORD, Fee. 15.—The supply of wheat continues moderate, farmers being very busy on the land. The condition of new continues very inferior, and such is almost unsaleable ; the best samples maintain lat e rates, but it is difficult to give quotations, prices being so irregu lar. Barley in good supply ; sale slow at late rates. Beans and peas rather dearer. LTNeOLN, Fa. Is.—We have had a fair supply of wheat offering today, but the demand has been quite of a retail character. The lower qualities of new were obtainable at Is. to 2s. per qr. reduction, whilst the better descriptions, including old, found buyers at last week's prices. Barley without change. Not much doing in oats and beans. Wheat, red, new,46s. to 565.; old, Gds. to 685.; white, new, 535. to 61s. ; old, 735. to 765. Barley, 275. to 40s. Bemis, 445. to 47a. WAKEFIELD. FEB. 15.—There was a fair Nuppl/ of wheat. Holders demanded last week's prices with mile ib and little business was effected. New English is quite neglected. Fine barley quite firm. No alteration in beam, oats, or shelling. Average for the week ending Feb. 11: Wheat, 2,336 qn., et 61s. ; barley, 1,485 qn., at 41s. 21d. ; peas, 11 qrs., at 52a. COALS. —LoBDow, Pr. 15.—Can's Original Hartley, 17s. ; Davison'a West Hartley, 17s. ; Holywell, 18s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 17s. ; Tantleld Moor, 16s. 3d. ; Tan Geld Moor Bates, 16s. 3d. ; Wylam, 18s. ; Walls End Godorth, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Harton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hedley, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 19a. &L ; Walls End Braddylls Ratios, 21s. ; Ryhope Nute, 14s. ; Walls End Irimdoa Manley, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Low Bitchburn, 16a. ; Walla End Pease's West, 16s. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 248.—Ships at market, 26 ; sold, D. TRAFFIC RZTURNS. RAILWAYS Milos Ps& We- Total, Tata. 0 1" 63641eti clundiso 1861 IE4O Writ endlni Feb. 3. A A A A Tilbury & South -833 178 863 877 669 436 Bold Danish — Week ending Yeb. 4. I. Aust. & Loniberdo-Ven. ((South Ault. Line) 748 7,015 21,442 29,557 25,1711) Lombardo Line) Week ending Yeb. 9. Week ending Feb. 10. Caledonian WEATHER REPORT. FRIDAY, FIGDRUARY 15, 8 TO 8 &Y. B. L I N. D. LC. I. 8. ---- ___ -- NAIU 11317D93n Oausoci Sumter .. C0PX11340131 . se n. A 908035611 29.65 36 34 N. L 4 m 2 P 0821968 251.42 43 42 ERE 3 b 2 Itasum 29.60 36 34 B.W. 0 3 GALWAY SCABBo9OCOB 29.64 38 37 B.W. 8 0 3 Null 29.69 40 L 8 r LIIICEPOOL VAusrm 29.26 48 45 B.S.E. 7 o S quitssrmni 29.28 48 47 8. 4 m S EU01.5 29.84 8.8.6 9 o 2 Emmons Lompos 29.72 46 44 8. 9 0 Ni9AtExtressel 39.91 41 A.& 9 r Kim Dovim 301741100113 29.76 46 45 S. W. 7 0 PoimmiD — 46 45 B.A.W. 6 c PLYMOUTH— 20.64 48 46 8.8.3. 1 b Mums Jilts sr Bun 115202 u 1.21009 EXPLANATION. . IL—Barometer corrected and reduced to St. deg. at Mein sea . . . IL—Barometer 00.._ and reduced to itit deg. at mesa sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical dee, causing about one-hundredth of an Inch diminution, and each 10 deg., above 31 deg., causing warty three-hundredths increase. h.—Exposed thermometer la shade. 11.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew pobt). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic). F.—Force 1 to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud (I to 11). : b, blue shit o. clouds (detached) ; f, fog; h, hall; 1, lightning: Os, misty =L 0, overcall (dull); r, rain; a, snow ; t, thunder. 8. turbance (1 top). VESSELS SPOKIIIf WITH. New Era, steering south•westwarg, Tab, 10, laL 48 20 N, 11 W. Tigress, of Liverpool, Feb.,9, lat. 4440 N. lopg. 9 48 W. ROYAL Flllll HOSPITAL, alt The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending Feb. 9, Was 2,68_2 ; of which 802 were new owe. _ _ _ [Advertisement. ]--PERTILCY HEALTH, WITHOUT MEntensa on Exrrses.—Dc /Misfire delicious health•resGatng gursicsirs Missies Maas effectually cures discane, which medicine ouly aggravates, such as nervousnyss, constipation, In digestion (dyspepsia), datulency, diarrhsca, Isemorrhoids, dysen tery, biliousness, torpidity of the liver, fevers, sore throat", catarrhs, colds, noises In the ears, rheumatism, gout, Impurities. eruptions, imtabWt sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heart burn, headache, debility, dropsy, despondency, cramps, spasms, reuses, sinking fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. At a few pence per day It saves nfty times its cost in doctors' anti apothecaries' bills, and restores perfect digestion, strong nerves. sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the dysµ•ptic. nervously delicate, and most disordered or enfeebled old or young. llb, %. 9d.: lelh, free of carriage, 22a—Harry do Barry sad Co., 77, Regent-street, 1A)1111 , 11, also at 102. Ylcc dilly : eO, Oraceeburchstreet Cheapable ; 03 and 150, 011ordatnat; EM, 330, CIO, and 451, !Strand ; and all groom. -- - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& CHARLES.—Ireb. 11, at Pond House, Clanton, Mrs. R. Charles, of a moo. EYES.—Feb. IS, at Dean Goan, thderdaltire, the wife of Lieute Governor Eyre, of a eon. OlLL.—lreb. 11, at Rummell-pbtoe, Pitsroyequare, the wife of the Rey. W. Gill, of aeon. LITTLE--yeb. 1!, at Tunbridge, the wife of the Rev. J. Re ULU., of a son. YOTIPATY.—Feb. 14. at Eaton-square, the wife of 0. Monti. ER., M.P., of • daughter. MARRIAGE& BROMM—Minflt.—Feb. If, at Bengali Lodge. near }Ain. burgh, by Professor Crawford, D.D. Contain B. Brown. Madras =‘, Margery, daughter of the late J. C. Ferrier, M.D., of MAY—LoVIDItOVE.—Ireb. Ir. st the parish church. Brighten. Sussex. by the Dire IL M. Wagner, Mr. J. May, of Itn.o street, Manchester. to Emily, daughter of B. Lovegrove. Edq., of Carnelian. Moo. DEATHS. Mr. E Couch•, COUCHMAN.—Fab. 14, at man. aged 66. CROFTON.—Feb. It at lassdown.place, Brighton, Charlotte. wife of the Bev. A. Crofton. aged 60. DENT.—Feb. IS, at Dander-terrace, Hyde-part. Captain T. W Dent, aged 38. PIMA R.—Feb. 11. at Friar gate, Darby, R. Frear, Esq., aged dft GROVER —Feb. 11, Mary Lucretia, wife of J. Grover, FA.. a Dentilifhwteeek Beigrave.road, Pimlico, aged fia. Painted and Published by Watiisu limo Wins, of No. Lombard-street, in the City of London, Printer, at tb Ogee, in Lombard-etreet, in the Precinct of WWtrfriata.. Sanwa'. InaMLIII 1861. f . TO THE 1 OINTL: The Bee tithed by =rtil O b b ob. PI A tp We ear as the 110 Pi. goosth Nebo= on the the Coo ortistal STK ho d rtt r im DAiLI Nowt sr Ceylon, 1 kig_Ame YOM Bei, 241 t, ti ILL Info firma. V ban-strel W E ?arum Pablo 77. cabin, nionalloi 'coked: samosa 13111: A. 11 Oilmen The B guinea TheM itelurn a The IA 43 7 M F , Fur Su Deposit, Inoorpor which , amoum C amor John C P J. A. .70A S Josepb AS.Ci The DI holders a the gore] the hwh the Bind with dl eleCompgant an e y Mail eye 'which cis visitors, permenei Applici delay to of epplle Feb. 2, R" 1 APPIAL them km Os Bocli No. IL Banks and Co. H° Nelda MR. Whossos A 11 Zooming lama ca Ne Oa - Al N. 8.--811 Z. MC sad List liyki woad PR ar. avow en. b miz Trion T 0, tt, „„i" reeeovbe Um. as le every erbeiber beet. F ' lisV EN are Seri traction tietectic trivanci new eel elvely p utility tra. street ; Brown, ThOmni Bombs win 44 24444,1 blew Walk 4 24 swim 444440