The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-03 00:00:00

introduced zee to the hospital antliontses, and even to Miss Nightingale. She was in the midst of her staff, ruling and moderating all, and still I most My . received me with the greatest kindness and courtesy. Mr. B--, I may add, and his humane lady, accordiog to all accounts, figure conspicuously in this Huh, host of good Samaritans. I meat close for the post, and am in the greatest hurry. I have only time to say, that the Russians In a small body crossed the Danube at Tultcha cu a marauding expedition, and after having carried off many families, cattle, and other property, returned whence they came. All this as a supplement to the pacific offers of the Czar, in which you all appear to place implicit confidence. FRANCE. 07 THII 7,11.1 LT 171W7.) PARIS, THURSDAY EV17170. The political interest of the moment is entirely concentrated on London, but to-day public curiosity is baffled by the weat her. None of the London papers had arrived, at least none had been distri-1 bitted by post, up to 6 this evening. The telegraphio wires do not work well, and the few despatches that have arrived are late. One of these says that the Queen has Bent for Lord Derby, upon which fact this evening's Frew remarks that it is difficult to con ceive that the head of the tory party can be able to form a cabinet under present circumstances. The .Patrie, however, in i ts latest news, says it is thought the new ministry will be half tory and half whiz. All the Paris morning . pspers take it for granted that Lord Palmerston is indicated by the 5' situation as the statesman to whom the Queen must give a carte blanche. The Constautionnel concludes an article with the following remarks, which as an Englishman I cannot but quote with pleasure from • French government journal:— Whatever may be the dosorrement of the ministerial crisis there is one point on which we feel enure beforehand, namely, that the now ministry will be animated by the national spirit which dictated the remit vote, and that the French government will find in it that perfect good under standing and confidence to which it has become accustomed, sad which so entirely espresses the intimate oonnezion be tween the two countries. The elements thcmselves of the vote which has produced the crisis would seem to promie the formation of a cabinet in which men belonging to many of the traditional parliamentary sections will unite on the ground of that common patriotism which prevails at this moment so enthusiastically throughout Gnat Britain. Whoever may be the statesmen called to the councils of the new administration, whether belonging partly to the old government, or to still older elaseifications, or whether they be selected according to the present situation of the homes of parliament, the essential for France is to have so passible doubt about the feelings and sentiments of England, and to be certain that in the character of her ministers, whether old or new, there shall be a guarantee of the union and concord so necessary to the triumph of the gnat cuss which the two nations maintain together. The Siecle, expressing its hopes that Lord John Russell will be in the new administration as well as Lord Palmerston, says: We Gan a believe, remembering the circurnstasses in which Europe, end especially England herself, is situated at present, that personal pretensions will be permitted to binder two statesmen of such weight from forming a savers sent capable of responding to the views and ezpectatiess of their country, and of repairing the deplorable di eases brought upon it by the late shert-sighted administrative. The settlement in the rente to-day was pronounced to be heavy. The majority of the premiums were abandoned. The rent*, after being as low as 67.25, became somewhat firmer, and closed at 67.40, with a fall of 15c. Railways were in demand in the after noon, and most of the fi nes rose from 2to 51. It was said that Austria appeared to be disposed to abandon her requisition for the mobilisation of the federal contingent. We read in the Coeerrier du Havre :—" The com mercial movement between our port and London has more than tripled since the liberal modifications were made by the government of the Emperor in the cus toms tariff. it is not only the quantity, but also the variety of the article. which this commercial movement between our port and London has increased. The following numbers will give the best idea of it :—Duriog the first six months of 1854 the imports at Havre from London amounted to 3,000 tons; during the last six months they were 9,000. The Mondeur publishes the official returns of the price of wheat by which the tariff of bread is regu lated. The highest price is 28f. 810. per hectolitre in the . markets of Toulouse, Gray, Lyons, and Mar seilles; and the lowest 24f. 82e. in those of &emu. Mantes, and Marans. The average for the whole of France is 271'. 241 e. per hectolitre, being 15j0. higher than the last return. According to the official returns just published, the manufacture of beetroot sugar continues to decrease. The number of manufaotones at work at the end of December, 1854, was 207, being 95 less than at the corresponding period of 1853. Since the commence ment of the season, the quantity made has been 28,406,080 kiloge., against 51,458,800 kilogs. made in the preceding year. I am assured that M. Magne's long expected ap- 1 1 pointment to the post of Minister of Finance, l vice Benean resigned from ill health, has been actually signed. M. Magne is one of the many statesmen of the new regime of whom the European public know very little. He was a member of as obscure family in Perigord, and' was introduced to public life in Paxis by Marshal Btraud, a native of the same part of the country. Originally appointed a clerk in the treasury, he rose to become secretary of finance. His great adminis trative ability was remarked by M. Fould, who is commonly said to have been the founder of his poli tical fortunes. As a member of the constituent and legislative assemblies M. Magna occupied no leading position as a debater. Occasionally, however, he made practical speeches which were always listened to with attention. His Ministry of Public Works, now of long standing, is generally admitted to have been very successful. It has been his lot to conclude many most important treaties with the great railway companies, and, during his career of office, he has personally inspected not only all the principal lines of France, but also those of other countries, to enable him to judge of improvements. His known talents augur well for the new administration of finance, but it is objected by members of a certain party in the state that he is likely to be too much under the influences of M. Fould. A horrible scene took place yesterday at the execution of the murderer Leecaro, in the Place de la Roquette. When strapped upon the fatal plank, and a moment before the knife was about to fall, he got half loose, by a sudden convulsive motion, and threw himself out of the position in which he had been placed. When the executioner approached to replace him, the criminal seised his hand with his teeth, biting it through to the bone. A deadly , struggle took place, dreadful to behold, and there were many spectators. But all was over in a few seconds. (»tom. :as SPAIN. In the Spanish Cortes, on the 27th ult. M. Por tills, of the democratic party, wu elected first Vice- President. He obtained 112 votes, and his compe titor, M. Hero., of the ministerial party, obtained 107. The discussion of the constitution was after wards proceeded with, but, as on the preceding days, presented nothing of interest. A letter mays: The Pope's nuncio has had to-lay a conference with the Mieipter of Foreign Affairs on the sale of the property of the church, and the minister is said to have snared him that the government does not intend to injure the interests of the clergy. Telegraphic despatches from Paris in form the government, on good authority, that the Cartels contemplate making an irruption Into Spain by Catalonia and Navarre at the same time, with the pretender and Cabrera at the head of the bands which are to invade the former province, and Elio of those that are to enter the latter. The government, however, en tertains a , fear of any such attempt. The governor of Madrid has published a lion, in which he declares that the municipality has given employment to tO,OOO washroom, and that from want of funds it is unablg to em ploy more ; be tberefcrrta @aborts persons of property and private Individuals to continue all the works they may have es head ; and concludes by stating that be w ill take measures to prevent political adventurers from turning the misery of the weakmea to mount. Generals Calcmge, Quoted*, and Boaalaa, have been ortland to leave the capital. Mr. Soul was to bare left IlLeikid yesterday, but was prevented slalom He will, biIMIIMT. leave very shortly. Mr. Fary. am y. the biplan, boa already taken fa band the naanaimant et amis. sad is assisted by the son of the Arnalsamaal 0 Mr. Perry favearabls to an salable sophism el l arpullos longtime. WARSAW, JAY. 25. If the official lists of our losses in the past year give a total of 111,132 men hors do combat, what must be the real amount? Our journals contain the particulars of the loss suffered in 1854 "by the active army," under which is understood only the infantry of the line of the army of operation under the com mand of Prince Paakiewiteh ; therefore, exclusive of the detached corps in Finland, Siberia, and the Caucasus, the army of the inner guard, the garrisons, the guards, the grenadier corps, the reserve cavalry, the corps of dragoon., the military colonies, and the Cossacks ; nor are the losses in the Baltic nor the garrison of Bomarsund included in these returns. Up to the latest reports of the 29th Deoember, just before burg parture of Prince Paskiewitch for St. the losses confeeiedly amounted to 29,204 killed in battle and died of wounds, 55,304 wounded, 6,460 deserters, prisoners, and missing, and 16,158 deaths from disease : total, 111,132 men. Notwithstanding the supposed inexhaustible resources of Russia, we have already had many proofs of the deficiency of men for the Russian army, and what extraordinary and hitherto unheard of measures have been resorted to for the purpose of raising recruits for the service. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY ETENING, FEBRUARY 3,18 U. No better teat of the interest taken in this exhibi tion could sagely be afforded than that which the crowded meeting of architects and amateurs of art, held at the Galleries, Is Seffolk-etrest, on Wednesday evening last, gave post of the Wean severity of the weather halm even to oppose a cheek to the interest manifested to wards the *abject by the softer sex, of whom a large prepense greed this Neu of art with their presence. Although we gave a lengthened notice of this exhibition in ear impression of the 26th of December, we cannot !s -kein from &acing at • few of the works upon the walls, as well as at these saluted expressly for the Convensznee ; and if blame will mix with praise, it is not that we delight in censure, bat that we are bound to duty. Albeit, we do not commend Mr. Conn Stone for the manner in which he has drawn the " Old Gateway, Strada Santa Croce, Reggio," we applaud his choice of subject. The composi tion of this gateway is very effective, and although composed of few parts, possesses great variety; it is well worthy of the attention of We architectural student. Mr. Jams Edmiston exhibits a clock tower for Geelong, very ingeniously con structed In cast iron. Noe. 44, 55, and 64, the first being a design for a Royal Academy, and the two last designs foe a National Gallery, and a national institution of line arts, exhibit throe stages of a vice in architectural composition, viz., that of • too prodigal use of columns. The flint of these deeirtipresents this defect in its most simple hem,that of a redundancy of columns—hence monotony of effect, de spite the richness of the materials. No. 64, in addition to too profuse a display of the most ornate feature which sr. chitecture has in store, and which on that very account should be used sparingly, presents us with columns grouped in pairs, without there being the slightest motive for adopt. ins so objectionable a columnar arrangement—no windows or openings occurring in the walls to interfere with a jut proportion of interoolumniation. In No. 66, this weak and meretricious disposition of columns is aggravated, the de sign in question offering—besides innumerable pain of co lumen and pilasters—a portico of eight pairs of columns. We hope never to see such vagaries as these again, even on paper. In the words of Militia, we say to the authors of these designs, " Yens dispendio a pas studio." Yes, gentlemen, fewer columns and more thought. Whether Mr. E. B. Lamb exhibit designs of his own, or views of buildings, he invariably displays good taste and great artistic: skill ; this gentleman's design for "A resi dence to be erected near Kingston-on-Thames" is very elegant; and "The Bay Window on the east side of the Quadrangle, Hospital St. Cross, Hampshire," of which be has given • careful view, is a charming composition. No. 102, " View of the Buildings on the Mound at Rim road, on the Tigris, restored by James Fergusson." This small unpretending drawing affords a valuable lesson in designing architecture. The forms, although simple, are so well deftest and so admirably @minuted, as to impart the utmost life and vigour to a composition the sublimity of which exalts whilst captivating the thoughts of the spectator. Albeit we are not wedded to the particular style of architecture displayed in this design, we most readily assent to the principles upon which the latter is based, and gladly would we have witnessed proofs of the same unerring principles guiding the architect of the new senatorial palace at Westminster, especially in that portion of the costly structure fronting the Tharess,where the oppor tunity of realising something of the sublime character of Mr. Fergusson's retoration seemed to present itself. How forcibly does Collins' fine appeal to the spirit of ancient music apply to the subject of modern architecture : Ms said, end I believe the tale, Thy simplest reed could more prevail. Badman of truth, diviner rage Than all that charms this laggard am 0 bid our vain endeavours cease ! No. 132. " Building containing rooms for the Artists' Society, erected is Edward-place, Langham-place," is bald and ponderoin-looking, but little calculated, one would think, to inspire the tenants with artistic ideas; we are at a less to know why artists should be lodged in so jail-like a looking structure. No. 136. " Design for a Town Hall, by J. Murray," is a very good composition in the medieval style, very foreign in appearance, and cleverly sketched. The simple, bold character of the ground story is to be admired, imparting as it does an air of stability to the building. No. 227. " Design for Carriage and Side gates, with enriched stone piers, suitable for a park ea. nano.," is not to our taste, the general outline of the somposition being of • very clumsy character, and the detail of the ornamental iron-work ponderous in the ex treme. We should like to see Mr. C. Human's " Design foe a new system of Street Architecture" occasionally adopted, believing it to be well adapted to the requirements of the age, and also calculated to produce an agreeable variety in the general effect of our street architecture. Mr. J. D. Wyatt has contributed a very valuable collection of mesenred drawings of St. Michel church, Coventry. There are several designs besides thou which we have cited as possessing merit, in which much taste and Inge. nuity is design are evinced, as well as skill in drawing. The committee had provided with great discernment and liberality for the instruction and entertainment of the visL ton to their " Convenazione," there being a profusion of works upon the tables, and in portfolios, in the shape of books, models, and drawings, most of which possessed great interest, in an artistic and antiquarian point of view. The greatest cariosity in the room was a block model—exhibited by Mr. J. Ferguson—of one of Nebuchadnessar's temples, very recently discovered Lear Babylon. It la built of brick, in seven receding stages or platforms, according to the number of the planate in the Ptolemaic system. The last stage but one was vitrified externally, and this has tended to the preservation of the entire fabric. The seventh or uppermost stage is a cell In which the priests offered sacrifice, the people assisting at the c'remony occupying the various platforms beneath, which latter were connected by flights of steps. It is interesting to learn that Colonel Rawlinson—to whose survey the temple of Mr. Ferguson is indebted for the data on which to found his model—has lately removed the corner stones of several of the stages, and has found deposited therein a statement, on parchment, to the effect that King Nebuchadnezzar restored the said temple, the erection of which had been originally under. taken 1,100 years before Christ. Ws observed several very artistically executed sketches, by Mr. Ruskin, of fragments of buildings, examples of the peculiar style of art which that gentleman appears so to idolise. For truthfulness of character, as well as for bold epee of handling, and thoroughly artistic effect, the sketches of Italian scenery by the Rev. Mr. Pettit, may, we think, compare with any works of a similar character, by whom soever executed. Mr. Ashpitel, lately returned from Italy, contributed some valuable acquisitiou in the shape of draw ings and paintings, which he had made in the land of art. With so much that was attractive, and so many pen= sent capable of appreciating the intellectual feast for them, it seems unnecessary to say that the convenatiseel meeting was prolonged until a late hour. The slut ef this exhibition annually repeated, and yearly growing is merit, will be to awaken an interest to architecture now slumbering in the paths: mind, "a consummation devoutly to be wished.' To public apathy respecting matters architectural may, we think, be chiefly ascribed our numerous short comings under this head. For rightly dealing with questions involving the salubrity and beauty of oar metropolis, and the architectural character of our cities geaerally, we must look to education upon the subject amongst the public, and since no plan can so readilf effect this as the establishing of a boisofide architectural exhibition, the undertaking has our hearty sympathies and best wishes.—Daly News. OS AT COURT OF QUERN'S I aTITICOS AT MU PIM AT ITTITEDISI a. LI LOW _ OAIMILL. AND L MAUL JIM. VIE QUINN ON TER PROSECUTION OP ALRILLIMI '4:11•01/T ►LLITNI V. IGNATIUS FRANCIS COTLI.- LIAO= PRIL/UIT. _ This was aa ladielment for perjury. alleged to have been committed by the defoliant as a witness on the prosecution isetitutod by Deptais Robert Blair Kennedy against Jute. Holder Allem, Alemader M.Geachy Alleys., and Tho mas Doppiag Batiemasa Darcy (who has since died) for a conspiracy to &baud him of a sum of 7,3001., of which they were all rely. The Atlnesey-Gemeal, Mt. Temple, sad Mr. Buddleston, were cutansi la support of the prosecution; Mr. Edwin James sad Mr. Hawkins for the defendant. A peat Rad of evidence was adduced for the prosecution, and Fdr. Edwin Jammu then addressed the jury for the de fendant. As the cue had not concluded when the court rue, at six o'clock, we reserve our report, the mason for which will be obvious from the nature of the allegations against the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-FEB. 2. AND ♦ 0011110/0 INST. ttiILIPITICI CILOWDI XWl$ (ix IXYANT) I. cOID3RY. - PAISI The plaintiff in this case is a youth, 18 years of age, and is the son of • greengrocer at Bargewater. The defendant is a carpenter, in business in the same neighbourhood ; and the action was brought to recover damages for false impri sonment, the plaintiff having been given into custody upon the charge of having committed an unnatural offence. Mr. &meat Shea and Mr. Lush appeared for the plain tiff; and Mr. Berjeant Byles and Mr. Prentice for the de fendant.' There were two defences; one that the plaintiff bad not been given into charge by the defendant, but by his ap prentice, Walker; and the other, that the plaintiff had in feet committed the crime with which he had been charged. The details were of course unfit for publication. The jury was of opinion that the defendant had not given the pliuntiff in custody, and so a verdict wu entered for the defendant. SWEDEN. _ OP THN DAILY WIWI 6TOCKUOLM, JAx. 26. Whatever the Swenaka Tydning may say to the esstrary about the mobilisation of the Swedish army, I there is but one opinion u to the growing necessity doing so; for public opinion is now so decidedly i V favour of an open declaration of alliance with the l Western Powers, and people of all classes and polities, make no secret of their sentiments, that this chair pronounced cos mull cannot fail to be wafted to the, ears of royalty, who is not likely to risk his w e& earned popularity by being the very last to urea his opinion, and take measures from which bin sagacity must teach him there is no escape, and the sooner it is done the better. It is not only in the army or in the capital that this warlike feeling pre veils. Every town and village, from Lapland to the I Sound, re-echoes the sentiment, as the provincial 1 press, and the testimony of travellers from all parts lof the kingdom, abundantly prove. Sweden and Norway can with very little trouble put 50,000 men on the war footing, and such a force will be of incalculable benefit to England and France in the approaching campaign in the North; for since Russia has been obliged, "for strategical reasons," to withdraw all her troops from Finland and send them to the South, the first performance of our united army would of course be the occpation of that previa" where they are quite at home, and which ewe the Swedes were wont to call their own. What influence such a bold stroke of policy would have on our neighbours on the other side of the Sound remains to be seen ; but it is obvious that the example of Sweden could not fail to arouse the ex pression of popular feeling in Denmark, against which the present liberal government, with their own anti- Russian predilections, would not attempt to offer any opposition. (771011 THII OFFICER AND SOLDIER IN THE CRIME We (Manchester Guardian) have ranch pleasure in insertieg the following extract from a letter written by John Hopkins, a private in the Grenadier company of the 97th Regiment, a native of Preston, to his brother in that town, dated Christmas-day, as the Mr. Dawes, the aim whose kindness is so justly eulogised, is a son of Mr. lie& thow Dawes, of Westbrook', Bolton, and will be knoll. ID MA,m that neighbourhood : I was attacked with the diarrhoea almost as 'out as I landed here. I contiaued to do my duty till I was a mere skeleton. We have trench duty, which, to a sick man, was indeed trying. I did not like to give in till forced to do so by weakness. The trenches are full three miles from our amp, and we have had continual rain every day. In going Ines trenches we have to cross two ravines, which, in wet weather, are complete rivers. About three weeks age I was for what is called the advance works, in the day. It is situated about 200 yards front the Russian lines—a very dangerous pest. We crossed the ravines ; it was more than ones deep in water. It rained heavily ell day, till about 4 o'clock in the evening. It was too deep in mud in the trenches to walk about. We bad, therefore, to stand in the wet, with atones under our feet, leaning spinal the breastwork . I tried to amuse myself, firing at every moving object I could see in the Russian lines ; but as even ing came, I was beat up. I was not able to stand or walk ; but, me dear Bob, I had many kind friends, and amongst them is an officer. He joined our company in Pantaloon ; has name is Mr. Dawes, a native of Bolton. He has shown a decided liking for me since he first knew me. Upon the day in question he was on duty with me ; in the morning he gave me his arm to help me along. In the evening, I told him it would be midnight before I got to camp ; he took my rifle from me, slung it on his back, and told me to do my best. The rain was succeeded by a heavy fag. I lost my way home, and it was midnight before I got to camp. I was wet through. I bad eaten nothing for 24 hours ; all I took was my grog, a gill of rum. I laid down in my tent, and the next morning was carried to hospital more dead than alive. Every officer in the regiment came to see me, for on coming here, I was as strong a man as stood in the regiment, and now I was like a child the once stout and firm limbs were gone ; my big broad face was completely hid in the hair which grows on it, for I have not shaved this six months; to speak the truth, I was a fright. I was in hospital only four days; the diarrhoea was gone, and weakness only remained. The doctors and all about me stewed me the greatest kindness. I was discharged from hospital, but was to do no duty till strong. The officer, Mr. Dawes, took me to his tent; he supplied me with every luxury that a well-filled pans could supply, and told me to make free with anything that was in his tut. We are served out with c3ffes is Its green state, and we have to roast and grind it— that is, to pound it—in a bag between two mallets. When done, it is bad. The officer, therefore, gave me what tea I could use, a good glass of whisky punch twice per cheese, rice, fresh bread, and, if I could get anything fir money, he would give me his pone to satisfy myself. My dear brother, what would I not face by the side of such an officer ? Would I shrink from death ? Perish the idea! I em now recovering fast, and should this arm recover its former strength before the attack en Sebastopol, should he want its aid, how freely shall it be extended towards him. I had many little presents from other officers, and soon, my dear Bob, shall the light and merry song of happy Jack be heard in camp spin." METROPOLITAN CO3IMERCIAL TRAVELLE, AND GENERAL DRAPERY ASSOCIATION. Yesterday evening the eighth anniversary of this institution was held at the London Tavern, the LORD Mayo& in the chair. The objects of the society, which is not, in the strict sense of the term, a charitable institution, but a self-supporting institution, are to provide against eassalties in case of infirmity, sickness, or death, among the sisemben. In the short time which it has been established M hen met with great support among the trades to which it espesially commends itself ; and it appears by the last re port presented, that it is remarkably prosperous. The report stated " that the efforts of the committee to extend the sphere and increase the usefulness of the association have met with even more success than they_ anticipated— the swat in the savings bank of 1,0541. ls. 6d. be ing an immease over last year of 1731. ss. 104., after every skim an the association has been duly satisfied. It as hardly be expected that a year which has pressed heavily ea all immunities, and especially on societies of OW doss, should leave us without some touch of calamity ; OW/ lie sills upon the funds have been more than sufficient begin us an serarance that we are carrying on a useful ex- Mom; yet while every claim has been met, a large sur plus ha whoa to meet future contingencies, which expo *Sell proves must naturally arise. This state of prosperity may be soft timed, in the fact that while more relief has bees granted than in any previous year, the surplus, aho, is almost the largest we have ever had." About sixty of the supporters of the society were assem bled at the anniversary festival, bat a far greater number bad taken tickets, and were prevented, from uncontrollable eloresemetanoes, from attending personally. The Lord =sserstsred with the greatest earnestness into the pro of the evening, and nothing could be more satie firerriptima the unanimity end good feeling towards the lailibaliso which was exhibited by every one present. A' umeihreubM oddities to the funds was obtained, besides whisk sue sieuriege was derived from the meeting toge ther mod paseaml asesedation of the members ; es there ap peared to be a universal feeling in favour of the value of the sedety, sad its claims to support. BALE OP SHIPS IN LIVERPOOL.— The floe new clipper ship Balding Star end Bride of the See—the for mer 1,476 and the latter 1,344 tons—belonging to Means. Millen and Theatres's, were sold by auction, by order of the mortgagees, en Thursday, in Liverpool, by Me. T. R. Anton. The finding Star is at present en her sesead trip to Melbourne with government enigma% and the Bride of the See is homeward bound from Beet Indies—laving made a rapid run from Liverpool to sad tram Cha lons to Bombay. The first sunned eat the latter 6,8601., or a total for the two of 14 , *1 Ina dos thi n would appear a rather low figure, bet whoa ft i esedirmed that the purchaser assumes all the expenses imps die ships from this date until the completion of their present withest the privilege of receiving any portion of the to they are earning, it will be *desisted the vale& have sea. limed their value. The freights are eettastal at AMR, making with the parehem swat/ 10,0308 la malt awe. , here—aa &romp of 101. par tea. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-FEB. 2. lEOlli XL IN 13 111 UT. 10111 T JOHN NON.. This insolvent, the chaplain of the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's•inn-lane, whose ease has been before repotted, again appeared on his petition to be discharged. On the former occasion, Mr. Macrae opposed for the City of London Insurance Company, ;and an adjournment took place to settle the opposition, the insolvent being snowed to remain on bail. Mr. Bagley also appeared for a Mr. King, and bad not gone into his case. Mr. Meuse now informed the court he did not further oppose. Mr. Bagley was in attendance to proceed with his opposition. Mr. Bargeod asked for a further adjournment to Tuesday, when it was con fi dently expected that the opposition would be withdrawn: Mr. Bagley yielded to the application. Mr. Commissioner Murphy expressed a hope that the matter would then be settled. It would be painful to go into the case, and if the opposition was withdrawn, there would be an end to the case. Adjourned to Tuesday and bail enlarged. THE POLICE COUBTS. BOW-STREET. Thomas &mold!, a well-dressed youth, was charged with obtaining possession of a number of gold chains, watches, studs, and other valuable property, by means of Mu pretences. The prisoner had been, until nasally, an assistant in the shop of Mews. Thresher and Glenny, outfitter., In the Strand. About three weeks ego he celled upon Mr. Yugo, watchmaker, of the Strand , and represented that he had been sent by Mr. Glassy for • gold watch and chain, one or two samples of both being required for inspection. A gold watch, worth 161., and some chains, were entrusted to the prisoner to take to his employer, but he did not return with them, and enhoespent inquiries lad to the discovery that a fraud had been committed. In the same manna the prisoner obtained other articles of equal value from Mr. Whistler (of the firm of Edwards and Whistler), and other goldsmiths in the Strand, who, beingthe neighbours of the prisoner's employer, had no suspicion that the representa tions made to them were false. It was stated that several additional eases could be established against the prisoner, but the above two only were selected for prosecution. W. Pocock, of the F division of police, deposed to hay*, apprehended the prisoner, and stated that some of the articles had boon given to a young girl nunodAllen, bywhent they had been pledged at different pawnbrokers', and who was called as a witness to prove the fact. Mr. Humphreys, jun., who attended for the prisons', stated that the young man had evidently been led into evil by improper associates. Ho had since enlisted into the Lancers, and was actually in her Majesty's strides at the present moment. Under these circumstances he trusted that the magistrate would allow the prosecution to be with- drawn, in order that the ptiaoner might proceed at eine with his regiment to the Crimes, where, it woo hoped, he would make ample atonement for the put. The proseta- ton bad all assented to this course being adopted if his worship should be pleased to sanction it also. Mr. Jardine said he could not concur in such • proposi tion. If it went forth that &young man, after fraudulently obtaining a great quantity of valuable property, had only to enlist as a soldier to escape the consequences of his crime, he feared it would be attended with a very bad effect upon morals at home, without being particularly aivantageous, except in a numerical point of view, to the forces abroad. It was a kind of precedent which he should be very sorry to establish; and, therefore, the prosecution must take its The witnesses were then bound over in the usual form, and the prisoner was committed for trial. The following imposition, practised by an omnibus conductor, was brought under the attention of the court: Dr. Thorpe, of Cheltenham, stated that he rode in an omnibus from the Bank to King's-cross, and while sitting inside he noticed that the conductor (John Brand) had two numbers on his badge. On the side exhibited to the public the lumber was 2,612; but once or twice, when the man was Jumping up and down, the badge got slightly 'hilted, Yd then he could distinctly see, on the inverse aide, the mamba 2,517. Oa reaching King's-cross he gave the con doner a shilling, and expected to receive sixpence change ; bat the man said the fare had been doubled, " owing to the state of the roads" (the modern excuse for exacting double fares from the public on every slight occasion). The charge was not disputed, but he (Dr. Thorpe) asked the conductor to show his badge. He exhibited the No. 2,612, upon which he was requested to show the other side. He shuffled it about, said something . extremely uncivil, and ' then turned up the same *id, ag ain. Witness persevered, and said the number on the other side was 2,617 ; upon which the conductor expressed his Indignation at such a charge, and while abusing witness deliberately shifted a plate from the surface of the badge, and threw it into the road, where it was picked up by another omnibus man. He (Dr. Thorpe) consequently reported this circumstance at Scotland-yard, and the summons was taken out. The charge was denied by the conductor, who, however, was fined 205., or 14 days. The fine was paid. an CLERKEN WELL. Robert Mounteney was charged with embezzling various sums of money amounting to between 1501. and 200/., the property of Lis employers, the Grand Junction Canal Company. The p risoner, under advice, reserved his defence, and was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Samuel Plains" a cab-driver, in the employ of John Borrow, cab proprietor. was summoned before Mr. Hard wick, by Mr. H. R. Forster, superintendent of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for cruelly ill-treating a horse by driving it in an unfit condition. Smith, an officer belonging to the society, said—On the 10th of January last he saw a horse standing in a cab in Tottenham-court-road, of which defendant is the driver. From the bare condition of the horse he was induced to examine it, and on the near fetlock joint he found a deep wound two inches in diameter, from which blood and matter were flowing. Witness asked him why he worked the horse in that state, when he replied that he had done all he could to beat it, and had fomented it with warm water several times. Harwood, the attendant at the cab•atand, eorrobor the evidence of lut wanes/. Fined 20s. and costa. James Spicer, in the employ of the same proprietor. fined 235. and costa for the like offence. John Borrow, the employer of the above two men, was nest fined 40s. and costa for allowing his men to work his horses, he well knowing them to be in an unfit condition. Mr. Hardwick commended the society for their exertions in putting a stop to such cruel and brutal offences which; be was happy to say, appeared to be oa the decrease. SOUTHWARK. John Martin, a well known pugilist, was brought before Mr. Combe, charged with creating a disturbance in the Equestrian Timm neat the Surrey Theatre, and assaulting Mr. William Harris, the landlord. ...... .. . , Mr. Harris stated that he saw prisoner very troublesome in front of the bar the previous nght,wbile persons werewait ing to be served with refreshments,and perceiving that hewn doing all he could to break down &partition, he requested him civilly to desist. He refused to do so, and became more violent, when witness went round and ejected him from the house. However, the prisoner went round and entered another door, when he went towards him to put him out, and in doing so he assailed hiss. He then gave him into custody. Mr. Combe ordered defendant to enter into recognisances to keep the peace for three months. THAMES. Mr. Charles Clarice, the landlord of the Royal Oak public house, Plummen-row, Whitechapel, was charged with having his house open for the sale of beer and spirituous liquors after the hour of 10 o'clock on the night of Sunday the 28th of January. Police Sergeant No. 16 H said that at half-put 10 o'clock on Sunday night last he was passing the defendant's house when he heard voices within, and upon knocking was ad mitted, when he saw seven persons of both sexes in front of the bar. Directly afterwards six men came out of the tap room, and upon catering the parlour he saw 10 men. They were all, with one exception, smoking, and there were glasses containing spirits and water and malt liquor before them. The defendant said he had served nothing since 10 o'clock, and that his customers were only finishing what they called for before that time. Mr. Clarke said he would admit the facts stated by the police-constable, and he would beg the magistrate's atten tion for a few momenta to what he considered a great hard ship. Since the parsing of the act for closing public-houses at 10 o'clock on Sunday night, he had been twine sum moned for alleged infractions of the law; and the magistrate he had now the honour of addressing had dismissed both summonses as trumpery, and on the last occasion censured the police for over-officiousness. After the second summons was dismissed, continued Mr. Clarke, I wu going out with my son one Sunday morning, for the purpose of attending divine service, when two police constable, in disguise asked if there was any person in the house. I said there was not, and that nothing was ever supplied to any one before 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The police constables would nJt believe me, and searched every room in the house, not even excepting the bedrooms, which were thoroughly ransacked. Sian then I have been subject to continual annoyance, and I am constantly watched by the police. Mr. Yardley said it struck him before the defendant's house was a well-conducted one, and that Mr. Clarke was a respectable man. If that was se, such extreme watchful ness was calculated to do harm rather then good. He often found that tavern-keepers could not get out their customers at ten o'clock et night, although they used every effort to do so. When there was • trifling transgression of the law, and • publican was summoned every time for it the law became persecution, and was rendered odious to the com munity. Inspector Barry—l was not before aware this gentleman was persecuted in the way be has described. Mr. Yardley—Now that Mr. Clarke has celled the cir eunastanees to my mind I think it would have beta much better Ribs summons had not been taken out. The de fendant is a respectable man, and does all he can ts comply with the law. The police might think it a stigma upon them that the former summonses were dismissed. Police contables too often considered it a matter of reproach if they did not obtain a conviction, and it was a very foolish thing. If you know Mr. Clarke to he a person willing to comply with the law, and who conducts his house re spectably, it looks like persecution to be constantly summon ing him for trifling infractions of the law. I recommend the withdrawal of the summons. The summons was then withdrawn. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-FEB. 2. IZPOIS r.s 11.100/0131. Mr. Parry applied to the court for permission to file a. affidavit in reference to the case of Thomas William O'Keefe, who was convicted a few sessions back of obtain ing a large sum of money from a young lady named Best, to whom he had promised marriage, by false pretences. He said that since the proceeding the prosecutrix had volun tarily made the affidavit in question, and had stated certain facts which exonerated the defendant from nearly the whole of the odium of the charge that bad been made against him, and he was desirous that that affidavit should appear upon the files of the court, in extenuation of the defendant's conduct, if ever he should be called up for judgment. The Recorder said he wee aware of the contents of the affidavit, and although it did not go to the extent of relining the defendant from the charge, yet it certainly AMA that there had been a good deal of exaggeration, sad some of the more flagrant points in the ease had been removed. The defendant had, however, very much Ede liesducted himself in the transaction, and it would be a very ineonvenient precedent in such a ease if he were allowed to place the affidavit in queetien upon the files of the court. Charles King and John Edward Bates surrendered to take their trial upon several charges of obtaining money by Mee pretences. The first indictment charged them with obtaining the se veral sums of 21.25., U. 6.., and 11. 7.. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Giffard conducted the prosecution ; Ms. Ballantine defended Bates; and Mr. Parry was counsel ter Oft other prisoner. This case occupied the court a great many hours, but Se facts, notwithstanding, were in reality is a very small esespass. The prosecution was at the instance of the Great Northern Railway Company, and the offence imputed to the crwas that they had falsely represented themselves .: agents of the above company for the sale of their seek, and having in that capacity obtained orders from different persona in the metropolis, they substituted an in ferior description of coal for that which was ordered, charging the price of the superior article. It appeared that Bates was a coal dealer in Soymiin street, Euston-.:mare ; and the other defendant, King, it semned,)md engaged • room in Bedborough-street, King's-cross. which he used as an office, and he issued hand-bills, in which he described himself as "agent for the sale of the Great Northern Railway Company's coals," and he evidently held himself out to the world as being counseled with the railway company. In that capacity he used to go about the town soliciting orders, and when he obtained any they were supplied thy the other defendant, Betel, who obtained the coals from the company's station at King's-cross. In the oases which were the subject of inquiry, it appeared that three named Willcox, Estee, andVetich, gave King an er to supply a certain quantity of Bilkatone coals, an improved description of coal which at the time was fetching Us. per ton, and it was proved that Bates obtained • quantity of • common description of coal at the company's premises, for which only 17.. per ton was paid, and he supplied them to the customers, charging them the price of the more valuable article, and sending a ticket in which the coals were described as Silkstone coals. In the course of the inquiry, Mr. Herbert Clark, the manager of the coal business of the company, was called to prove that the defendants were in no way connected with the Great Northern Railway, and that neither of them had any authority to represent himself u the agent of the company, and in the coarse of a very severe cross-examination by Mr. Ballantine, he admitted that there were different de scriptions of Silkstene coal, which varied in price to the extent of five shillings per ton, but that it was the custom of the company to mix them together ; and that although, a customer were to apply for any particular descriptioa of the coal in question, he would be supplied from the mixed bulk. These were the main facts of the cue, and it appeared upon the circumstances oomisg to the knowledge of the company, and their com mencing legal proceedings, the defendant King absconded, and the other defendant endeavoured to hush the matter up, and offered money to the officer who had the case in band, and alsoOndeavoured to induce the parties to whom the coals had been supplied to refrain from coming forward to give evidence. The counsel for the prisoners, in their address to the jury, admitted that they had acted eery improperly, but con tended that they bad not committed any legal offence. It was true that they had endeavoured to impose upon the public a belief that they were the agents of the company, but their only object was to push their trade, and all they had really done was to get more profit on the soak they sold than they were entitled to. It was admitted that the. coals were the company's coals, and all that was alleged against them, in point of fact, was that they had substituted an Inferior for • superior description of coal—a proosedidg which was no doubt highl im proper, but which clearly did not amount to a criminal offence.:lt was also urged, on behalf of the prisoners, that the object of the Great Northern Railway Company was to establish an enormous monopoly of the sale of cad in the metropolis, and that in order to carry oat their intention no means would be spared to crush all the little traders, and that this was one of the objects of the present prosecu tion. Witnesses were called who me both prisoners an excel lent character. The Recorder having summed up, the jury deliberated a short time in the box, and then expressed a wish to retire. They left the court at a quarter past five, and after an hour had elapsed, an intimation was given that there was no chance of their agreeing. The Recorder upon this had a short conference with Mr. (Ward and Mr. Lewis, the attorney for the prisonen, 'and they both consented that the jury should be discharged from giving a verdict. The jury were accordingly seat for, and upon their brat there was no probability at present of their ° to a verdict, the Recorder said he did net think the case weed a nature to require that they should be de embed any linger, and he should therefore discharge them bees givfag amedist ea the present session. The learned_ judge *ea addressed the dehadents, and said they would be discharged ea the present occasion. There wee se deabt, however, that they had acted most improperly, sod they wens still liable to be tried again upon the promm Marge, and spa the ether indictment that was MOM the sere; and he advised them, tinnier., to be Z ga l: their future market. were then discharged, upsa their eatering into a , co to appear at • future maim if called upon to de so. This consbided the business of the session, and the court adjourned to Monday, February 28th. Coltman's INQUEST.—Yesterday Mr. Bedford opened an inquiry in the St. Clement Danes Vestry ROOM, into the eireamstaness attending the death et Matilda Ashton. It appeared that the deceased, who was a prosti- I tote, was on Monday night accompanied to a house in Drug lane by a gentleman named King. Here she was heart singing and laughing by a woman residing in the same house, but about ten minutes afterwards the latter was summoned to her aid by the gentleman, and found her silt and vomiting. Medical assistance was sent for, but de mised died ha &beet &quarter of an hour after. Mr. G. H. =embisma to Dr. Richardson, of 101, Drury-lane, that wham he was called to the deceased's aid he head her in bed, and a gentleman standing over her, fen ding her with a large fan. She was drawing her breath heavily, sad froth preeceded hem her wee gad mouth. )lie ImMoily sent foe sew saw, but M the mem et a Mr. Henry Thomas White, a gentleman residing in kw seem* the deceased aseelle breathe. la easjumstion Queen's-terrace, Hammersmith, appeared before Mr. with De. Hiebeirdeee, be peelemeed limpet swim Maui- Paynter to answer a summons charging him with having nation, mid tevad the intammliate eaves of Meth to be refused to pay threepence to an omnibus conductor, being nary apoplexy. The stases\ was very neater. 9 y the the remainder of his lawful fare. Corener—The appearanase before and saw death wore The defendant said he had objected to pay the extra three. mak se to lanes kin I. think it resulted hem poisoning, pence upon principle. The omnibus proprietors were osr mad pulmessey ember would be maimed by pinning. tinselly changing their fares, sometimes twice in a day. Ha mesh' met my wide* what produced Os pahassuy He was a constant rider upon the omnibuses, and it was el apoplexy. as he had net analysed the stases& sad its user , general complaint amongst the passengers, for it was impo tent'. Mr . King, wise was present, expreseed We willing- Bible to know what were the right fares, as the tables were nese to be examined, bat It was considered supedient lint plastered with paper, in consequence of the fares being so to have the combusts of the stomach of desseesd analysed, frequently changed. and the inquiry was adjourned for that roses. Kr. Paynter had already expressed his opinion in that UBll7lll. CAUTION.— A young atea, resident in court against the system if omnibus proprietors changing Thurso, has been apprehended aid leW In gaol, on a the fares whenever they thought proper, without previously charge of forging the sip of a Wman in a neigh- ME PLANETS . — On the 7th and Bth of the pre- notifying to the public the same ; bat the proprietors bowing parish to • Inabbue no of a birth. The sent month, the planets Mars, Venus, and Mercury, will be still pursued the old practice. As ;far m he was able, be melee was addressed le the editor of the Edinburgh WO- so close together as to form a luminous triangle. This phi- would endeavour to put a stop to it in his district by never wee, sal the follefeadia egsmend in a late amber of that aomonon, which le of very rare occurrence, will only be giving the complainants one tutting of the costa,but merely paper. "either pressallips are at present in abeyance, visible on the above-mentioned days, from a quartet pad the sum they claimed. The magistrate then made an order pending the isdiss et Crows etamel.—Sostrmsm six to a quarter past seven in the evening. on defendant tot 3d., leaving him the eats out of pocket. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British posmaions in America, computed from the retinas made in the week ending the 30th day of January, 1866. is 20s . 70. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 22.. 04c Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 21s. 90. Tim average pries of the three foregoing descriptions, of sugar, jointly, Is 21s, ____ BRISTOL, FEB. 2. Suoas.—The transactions of the weak are again N . striated in amount, owing to the poor supply of samples as market; there is a very good demand, especially for redoing sorts, and prices have en upwards tendency. Raiser's produce continues to be freely dealt in, at fully forum quotations. For Rug there is not any inquiry, and prices are gilt. nominal. WOOL.—(From Messrs. Oreame and Co's Circular, oi the let inst.)—There has been rather more doing is th e wool market since the opening of the new year. The peemi rumours prevailing during the earlier part of the put month caused an improved feeling in the trade Ren% and at our public sales of 17th and 18th ult. Ease o wools ranged Id. to lid. higher than at the previous eeriest* November last (as per our report of 19th ult). Berne im provement was also manifest in other descriptions suitaole for army clothing, such u Peruvian, Buenos Ayres, tin; while on the other hand long stapled combing wool s wets neglected, and only saleable at reduced quotations. During the put few days, however, there has been some inquiry fee these descriptions for export, and considerable Klee bays been made in Egyptian, Turkey,Oporto, &c., at firm prim, chiefly for the continent. Some large transactions are Ma reported in alpaca and mohair, both on the spot and to an. rive, at our extreme quotations. Donskoi, bth Seem sad lamb, are still neglected, and notwithstanding the prospect of the falling off of supplies of these descriptions as long N the war continues, they exhibit no signs of improvement either in demand or price, and no sales of any importes th have taken place. Cashmere is again recovering favour, sal has advanced considerably in value. For Spanish and Par tied wools there has been considerable inquiry, but the markst is quite bare of these sorts. In British wools, both Anus and skin, some improvement was maniket at the be ginnings( the month, but the advanced rates amended in the country by the growers and holders have prevented any large amount of business being done, as tee trade is not in a sufficiently satisfactory state to warrant auy great ad vance in the raw material. The next aeries of public sales in London are Sued to commence on the loth firt. Aboat 30.000 bales colonial and a quantity of foreign wools will be offered. CORN.—CHELIESPORD, FEE. 2.—We had a moderate supply of wheat at market to-day ; the condition rather imp proved. The prices gave way about le. front lut week's rata, but the market closed firmly. Red, 68e. to 731.; white, 76e. to No. Beans maintain late rates Barley, all the but malting qualities, ls. dearer. Peas, and other corn, without alteration. Lrivcomr, FEL 2.—Our market has been liberally zap plied with wheat today, which, nteetimg with a good de. mind from millers, realized about last week's prices. Red, 71e. to 74e. ; white, 78e. to 801. A slow trade in barley, 295. to 34e. Nothing doing in other articles. WAKEFIELD, FEB. 2.—The list of arrivals is again not forthcoming, but the wheat trade has auumed a better toms than in the early part of last week, and a fair extent of buil. nem was done at nearly last Friday's rates. Becky stills* a limited demand at last prices. Beans, oats, and shelling, without alteration, the former being steady. HIDES.—LEADENHALL, FEB. 2. 561bs to Mb, 31d. ; 641bs. to 721b5., nd. to 3}d. ; 721bs. to WIN., 31d. to 31d. ; 801bs. to 88165., 33d. to 4d. ; 88Ibs. to 861ba., 4d. to —d. ; Nibs. to 1041b5., 4d. to 41d. Horse hides, Gs. Gd. CaZ Skins, light, 2.. to 3s. ; full, 6s. BEILMONDSET.—Sheep Rkins ' polled, 6.. 3d. to 7.. 3d:; Kent' and half-breds, 6.. 3d. to 6.. 01. ; Downs, 4.. to bo. COALS.-Lorenots, FED. 2.-Cleveland West Hartley, 18s. ; Hastings' Hartley, 19s. Gd. ; Henley's Hartley, 18s.; Holywell, 21s. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 19s. 6d. ; Newton Main, 19e. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor Bates, 171 6d. ; Tanfield Moor South, 165.; Walker Primrose, 17s. ; West Hartley Greys, 194. ; Wylam, 19i. 6d.; Walls End Bell and Brown, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Gostorth, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End }Luton, 22 ; Walls End Hebban, 211. 6d.; Walls End Hedley, 225. 3d. ; Walls End Buds, 211. 3d. ; Walls End Billie worth East, 201. ; Walls End Northumberland, 215.; Walls End Northumberland Esst, 20s. ; Walls Ead Riddell, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Kepi's, 235. 9d.; Walls End Pensber, _3; Walls End Plummer, 245. 3d. ; Walls End Wbitwell, 215.; Walls Eiid Carmine, 245. 3d. ; Walls End Citing), 245. 3d. ; Walls End }leash Hall, 235. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 2.55.; Walls End Whit. worth, 19s. ; Walls End Cowndon Tees, 235. 6d. ; Jams' and Aubrey's Stone, 28s. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LITIRPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN PORTS.—British Qom , ca.), at Smyrna, Taurus (vs.), Sumroo and Greek% s s.), at Malta; Euroelydon, Johanna, Express (a.), tad 'nniekillan (a.), at Gibraltar; Nyverheid, and Roadie, at Ostend. ARRIVED. AzAa—at Gramma, February 2, from Dunkirk A. B. Tuoursor—at Liverpool, February 2. from... New Orleans Bkiscc (u,s.)—at Liverpool, February 2, trom.. ..... Alesandria liaAra— at Gravesend, February I, from Ceylon Anima—off Liverpool, February 2, from Ainandria Nburmoss—at Liverpool, February 2, from Mauritius M•oeer—at Gravesend, February 2, from Nteu Diep Tux Dues—at Deal, February I, from Mauritius BAILED. ATIIIIIMITR—from Liverpool, February 2, to Beirut licerrosun—from Liverpool, February 2, to —Hoeg Kong Col/mem—from Liverpool, February 2, to ...........New Ted Col.olllllNR—from Liverpool, February 2, to Coquina, Catammora—from Liverpool, February 2, to Coodale CORSAIR'S Barre—from Gravesend, kFebruary 2, to cowmen Coantue—from Greenock, Feb. 1, to Gem EPARINORDAS—from Plymouth, February I, to &detains Exrias—from Liverpool, F. bruary 2, to Genoa llzmin Wemece—from Liverpool, 1 ebruary 2, t 0....... Uktitta liermenoa (a.a.)—from Liverpool, February 2, t 0....... 'Wailers Kaam—froir Liverpool, February 2, to. Rio Janeiro BLIT Mows—from Greenock, January SI, to Nen Tat MARIA OlLY—from Gravesend, February 2, to Calcutta Nerocion ILL—from Greenock, January 31, to Melbourne PROVIDINCR—from Cardiff, February 1, to Gibraltar Prr —from Pill, February 1, t 0.... SMARR—from Liverpool, February 2, to Manatee Voc.mr —from Liverpool. February 2, to New Orleay VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann (barque), ',Meal, of Greenock, from Glasgow for Comdata. no le, g 0 miles to the eastward of Gibraltar, Jan. 10. Headrick Miriam, from Liverpool for New York, Jan. 11, lat. Ja 1 1 .. ton. 20 W. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS ?On TRI C4/Ls or fleaorta.s.—Entraet of a letter from Mr. Pemberton, at Cape Town : "Dear Wilfred, —During the voyage the steward of the vessel, absent :1' st that I suffered eeve:elv from sera Fula, recommended me to try Holloway's Ointment and pills, inform.. fag me that a former paamenger had been cured by these invaluable medicines, and, as you had kindly given me a good supply, I com. menced using them, and in a few days I found such an improvement in my general health that I continued them as directed, and I know that you will be pleased to hear that I am now perfectly eared."... Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establiettanine 231, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRrHs. ABRARAM.--lan. SO, at Biekerataffe Personae, the wife of the Rev. T. E. Abraham, of a daughter. BARNES.—Jan. 31, at ._ BtackwelLpark.road, Brizten, the wife of Yr. It. Barnes, of a aughter. CONWAY.—Jan. 31, at Statism, Mrs. S. Conway, of a son. CUMMINO.—Jan. 30, at King-street, Covent gardeu, the wife of 116 J. D. Cumming, of a daughter. CURVLER.—Jan. 29, at the Rectory, Abbees.Roding, Eases , the Oh of the Rev. W. IL Clank; of a sun. DONOVAN.—Jan. SO, at Brighton, the wife of A. Donovan, Eeq.,d a daughter. ORAY.—Jan. 30, at Kirkby Parsonage, Lancashire, the wife of the Rev. R. 11. Gray, of a daughter. POLAND.—Jan. 31, at St. Ref en'tsplace, Blehopsgate-strect, the wife of A. Poland, Pao., of a daughter. BPOONBIL—Jan. 30, at Curzon.street, Mayfair, the wife of I. Spooner, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BiITLIN—SIMPSON.—Fr 17:1 the parish church, Arnold, Not tingham, by theW. Cbeethant, C. Butlin, Eeq., of Roth* ham, to Anne, youngest daughter of the late J. Simpson, Esq., 41 Arnot Hill, Notta. CLARKS—ALEXANDER.--Jan. 36, at St. James's, Piccadilly, J. Clarke, Eaq., M.D., of Hertford4treet, Mayfair, to Wien, secosd daughter of H. Ale:ander, Seq., of Cork.atrect. HAYLEWOOD--CIAYFERE.—Jan. 31, at Trinity Church, Islington, by the Rev. W. Vincent, Incumbent, the Rev. W. Itaylewod. , Wideombe, Bath, to Ann Frances Elizabeth, daughter of the late r. Gayfere, Faq YOUNG—GARRETT.—Feb. 1, at St. George's, Hanover.square. by the Rev. W. 11. Dickenson, Rector of St. Katharine Coleman, George Young, Eaq , of Apley Towers, Isle of Wight, to Emma Curtis, widow of the late Capt. Garrett, R.N. DEATHS. BEST.—At her residence, in Welbeck4treet, on the slat inst., alter short illness, in her 82nd year, Mrs. Beat, of Barfield Hall, Norfolk , widow of George Nathaniel Beat, Esq., lets Beecher of the Middle Temple. ELM—Feb. 1, at Durham-place East, Beauty-road, J. Fish, rale late of the Coneokofßoe, Bank of England, aged 83. FISHER.—Feb 1, at her residence, 19, Gloucester-square, Elizabeth. relict .1 the late James Fisher, Esq., of Dulwich-hill, in the 79th year of her age. GRIFFITH.—Jan. 30, at Nottingham.terrace, itegent's.parh, gar' Net, wife of E. Griffith, Esq., aged 66. HOWL—Jan. 29, IL R. J. Howe, Eeq., of Chart Batton, Kvoi. aged 64. JOHNSON.—Jan. 29, J. Johnson, Esq., of St. Alkmund's, Deshr, aged 32. LYNN.—Feb. 1, the Rev. James Lynn. Rector of Caldbeck, and Vicar of Crostliwatte, Cumberland, in kis 79th year. lIARKETT.—Jan. SO, Sarah Anne Kevern, eldest daughter of Lieut. J. Hackett, R.N., aged 16. SPENCER.—Jan. 30, at Bromnton, Mary wife of J. F. Spoor, Esq., late of Fonthill, Gifford, - Wilts, aged 87. print/Auld pubarbed by Wltlll.ll HMO HALM, of No. 8. Leetbod Street, In the City of London, reinter, it tne OM" in Lomkerd Moot. In Waxy:toot al WlllWaro.—fianDAT. Emu/413.1148 mar, No, Baum:stir nee being extra. dig limuid, I Roble Jc Emir. I: Meashest Imokeellai Wartmoti TH' a S: jai, Ro M.D. Voll n! Ini A TR] TU E The Lei It ;11 - rour IC thee law neon Um cwt.' is =warp' SPEC Im F An .d plied to It with list It E It Well years time sad early Warier to 11shs the °Moe, N.B. It post eta n Yaw of r Y advance PAli a nAu 110 'VAL. (01 News Aim All -A-A at I: =11116!111 B"' ',peat , h staff of ut the kingi lierY, 11Pa Teles ' , dated 11 contact bottom sieftection eke arra': be preca Were mad Wars, an, as to leayi The regall i• twenty Point and Rained th of grayite *ally del shell of ti sentralite fa other pavitatrio 7 the me AU the re 'efficient al the eat SeliechalL that the specific el make it Amor Air lations, at ear, offeri feathemst pia sedis 47, Cr BAD 1;1 Oil per aro read; Panto plan or t Aopaunti Too, allude to ties mei thi hair, te. Napa 0151 in rae . at; brand by • Mma D" . • dons rem daily pr ma' and ohtninid. Strand, L Is. 61. ; TRII RZfara or those, disc for, ti Trtilousa and vital i o,:: • ad Mei Timm, I o'clock 75411 the su tre wou wirer i 4 D great II cone him* p a att, t et app teaser,