The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-02 00:00:00

'ERLiL P • • W •i:11016114,41a. IDIFINZI 14 MAIM L Atter air WOK)* fetterley, the law of &Mem, As, nerd WAR Y. Idly, see reed meted lbs. semi reeding of the Withal Oem (Btidnes) BM eIi g: I IIIO.IIIT4INERAL rid slat below tbas bale were emmitied, be would eadeatroor to *Maio holm die geverameat aa meetin whoa they oilght receive that atteetko le • fall Weis *lila the how. gestloato wished. Yr. SCULLY mid he meld allow hie leal to follow the was COOM. BBITD3H ICAFFILABIA BILL. This bill vet amaitied pro fame. COMMON LAW COURTS (FIMB) BILL. This bill pined N os h mambas. FELONY AND KUIDIDIMANOUR(EVIDENCIE AND • awnor.) BELL: 'Dais bill was read a Wed time and pima CHURCH ATTENDANCE ON SUNDAY. Mr. CLIFFORD rose to m y., in committee of the whole home, that the @batmen to direetad to mom the hams that lean be g~iivs to bring in a MR for the abolition el lass for non-suismeet • Paco of Divine wanhip on dy.San- After d at p ur ite various memeree whir& bad been passed by the ca this subbed, he observed that nada the Oa Relief Act there masa express narration algal pains sad pamilies which wen labeled by the Act of Elisabeth for MS Minding penile waship as Sunday. Now, this sonnet bed been reeently brouot before the Public by the mosorreme al two oasm la wMak some very nevem and striagast measures bad been ed oat against worlds' people far not gond to churc en Suaday. He meld deal fairly with the home, and at cam admit that these persons were not convicted and punished nadir the ad which be wished to repeaL Ons kappesed at a plan celled Les, in Imemhire. Sane labouren bad been die *veered to have saved their by on Sunday, and • Eno was imposed upon them which it appeared could very ill demi to pay, and indeed, ss me of th a te, it would hare been mash better if the magistrates bad a lined them out of p 'rate charity than Reed them. The conviction was afterwards quashed in Use Court of 44111111114 Beech, he believed oa the pound that as the people wen farming is their own bad. Ilse, did not COMO natter the deseriplise of lacunas. The other ahasunstance accocred at a plass sidled Drifilski, in Yorkshire. A mac named lama Watson was flood for *aliening gene to church, sad it was at first imposed that he was punished under the Act of Elizabeth ; built tuned cot afterwards, as the result of as iavestigation by the Hormonice, that the conviction was seder an set of Om. IT., and was bombed on • con tact between the man and his Menem (who was the tenant and manager of a farm) that he should attend public worship at church an Sunday. The Home-office were of opinion that if the.. was my modal contract between OM parties, the man was liable to be punished for hay* infringed it. It might pond* be objected to his adios that upon neither of time amnions did my &nese warrant lam ander the set he iMidto repeat nor was any me fined under that act. his answer was that in either case that course might have been adopted bad the pasties been • little more deeply read in the law. There was no security that the act mists not be put in force any day by a malicious or in disposed person ; sad he (lir. Clifford) must coder he should deem it a very unfortunate thing if such an event were to happen, as it would naturally had the un educated to suppose there was one law for the rich and another for the poor. He trusted that for them Imams the house would meat to the motion. (Hear, bear.) Lord ROWAN mid that as he understood the hoc gentleman had enastioned a can which had occurred in his district, he would by to state that although the offer** committed was noaMteadance at church on Sunday yet it was for the breach al the private contact that se was punished, and Dot of the public law. la that part of Me country there was a practioe of hiring semen by the year ; and on. of the conditions upon which this lady hired her merman was that they should attend church on Sunday. This condition he (Lord Statham) imagined was neither illegal nor naressonable. At any rate the magistrates found no objection to it. He believed that the man had no pennant predileation for any place of worship, the lady had expand her madams to be satisfied with his attendance at my place of worship he pleased. Mr. NEATE said the sable lord seemed to suppose that migistratas had jurisdiction in criminal matters. He al =lave heard the noble lord offer some excuse for to Mon of the magistrates, instead of justifying their GREY proceedi Sir G. GREY maid he believed the noble lord's statement of the case was wend. He oleo believed that this statute d Geo. IY. did give the power which had been exercised in the prawn inetaaae. He alao thought, speaking from re collection, that the lady did se express herself as had been stated. _ . . Mr. LOCKE supported the motion. The motion was this agreed to; the hones went into committee to sires to the romilation ; sad, the hones bay ing resumed, lam was given to being in the bill. METROI'OLITAN TOLL BRIDGES. - _ Mr. Aldermen SALMONS moved for leave to bring in a bill to facilitate the liafilc of the metropolis, and to im prove the oommunleatious aaeoss the river Thames by opening the present toll-bridges for the free use of the public. He propped to empower the Board of Work, to levy a rate over the whole metropolis, not exceeding a balipenny is the 11., for • period of twenty yam ; end to make an addition of ld. a too to the cod tax ; and with the tondo Mum raised, which would amouat to mune 50,0001., or 60,0004 to throw apes all the bridges free to the public. NOM last year some progress bad bees made towards the aeomplishment of this object. South wark-bridge had bees thrown open toll free. He begged to cell the satiation of the government to the feet that in Paris cooomioes to individuals on behalf of public works were granted for long terms of 99 years, so that when the bridges were bought up the government had only to pur chase the residue of a long term. If the bill were brought in, and pained the standing orders, it would be his duty to propose that it be referred to a select committee. Leave was given to bring in the bill. WRITS REGISTRATION, Re. (SCOTLAND) BILL. Yr. DUNLOP obtained leave to bring in a bill to ins. =the 'Mound registration of writs relative to lend to d and to emend the law relating to inhibitions and adjadicaiione. The bill Iru read a first time. PARK•LANE AND PICCADILLY THOROUGHFARE, On the motion of Lord ELCHO the following return we/ ordered :—Copy of all correspondence which has passed from the year 1856 inclusive, between the Lords of the Treasury, the First Oomnaivaioner of Works, the Commis- Omen of Woode and Forests, and the Metropolitan Board of Works, on the ealvject of any proposed thoroughfare be- tween Park lane and Piccadilly. QUALIFICATION FOE OFFICES ABOLITION BILL. On the motion of Mr. HADFIELD the follocieg West committee was nominated on the Qualificatioo for Oakes Abolition Bill : -Mr. Hadfield, Mr. rod, Mr. Locke KM& Sir J. Trelawny, Mr. W. E. Forster, Mr. Bright, Mr. R. Mills, Mr. Babies, Lord B. Montagu, Sir B. Bridges Mr. E. Egerton, Mr. Sclater-Bootb, Mr. Mowbray, Mr. B. Leg. end Mr. F. S. Powell. Five to to the quorum. PARLIAMENTARY BOROUGH& fiP9817116 1 121TEGIiMENCE. /AVM(liagat SPANG MEETING. There wee - Mired& demos* la the Mesdames all W 41011MOSSIMINI% MB the "jamilC" mob chow as husesse emembleap Wei ix the day. The ming, which amassed at helf4set eels*, waxed warm the day abused. The Ewe* PIM Headisap, for whisit proce lli three lea out el the 28 upon the web, opened the 5,. 1eg% Wild Desk, the tayS winning All thc; salriee tre ileillesp, whisk was won by the favostite, Mt after the rue 5411. UM 551. to the Teen= Twelve lea for tlif . TwerTear- Old Stakes, whisk made the thud tree wen by the favoarite, whoa Chapel Royal, lan et the poet et issued the Moiety. The two text outsets faded LvomiWy to the btokmakees, and alter a magodiesal refor the Hurdle Bete, it wee woe by Wert Bed, it* having spritsail' a lien nue this suet, he havhAi wen it dr or mum time. The sport cloud with the Hut Cap, which had mix tonnes' sad, an uweel with these reef, ebraticeas followed th e Judge's a dochioa—Omer, the mime, ea the of hie Mu Wing a == i s id ad e al eels . d fee mug mold- MIMS& Dating the Minion limbismatie, Arliery audJee Maley wen in hue for the Liutpool Siespleham ai the quoted's* for which, and a fall returns( the ruing, be fonad below Ta. Faun Pun fismnamr of 50 sou., for all egos ; "Hams extra. T.Y.C. (Threelnarters of mile.! e h m. Lord Wisplasorslaises Wild Doak, by Wild cIM, 6 yrsdst 510 (J. Orlanhsw) I AIL 940114 '. manure* 4 Ws. Get 101 b (0. Isms) I Mr. Joseph Dawson s Ethakspesrs, 4 yrs, IMb (oar. 756) (Lasko) 3 Bating: 11 to 8 eget Wild Doak, Bto 4 'OM Clair voyant% and 4to 1 eipt fibeAspeam. Wild luck made play throughout, with Clairvoyant* at her quartets, to the half distance, when the favourite went ahead, and won easily by two ilhals=isat all the way, was beaten two hum the A 132Wirs am, for all ages, of sam each, with 30 added ; wittia parities and allowances. Half a mils. (5 subs) wr. tatdoet Tragedy. by Gleomassoo—MyMery 3 Tiy 1 Valli (16.3m) Mona an 41b t's Yeasty. I yrs (KC, 1335 41b (Wird) I Kr. J. 1. Prestoe's Vleksbarg, 3 yrs (401.), SA Mb . . (T. Frame) 3 Hecate and Oberon also ran. Bettis( : Eves ea Tragedy, and 3 to 1 each apt Obeewa and Hecate. Tragedy made all the running and IFOII by two leagths. A bead between sewed and thud, and Obe ron was ekes up. 7'he winner was bought in for 95 gainer. TRSLITTLs Jogs STAMM of 6 says. each, with 50 added, for twoir-olds ; colta, het 1011 ; fillies and geldinp. Bst 718; winnessextra. Half a nine, straight. Mr. Pardoe's Chaps! Royal, by Newminster--Queen Bee, List 1611; (Loa% Mr. G. K. Dyke's Ray lest, get IMb (in las mi(R.Ottrnehaw Mr. Drummond's f, by Oxford VMdc's dam list 7 (J. islaw a ) ail l ik Its following Mao ran :—Novlce, Sweet Ann, Variety, eyeteeth, Contain*, Burge, Henbane. and Batting : 5 to 4 apt Obsped itoyal, 8 to 1 Sweet An and the Voick's dam colt, 10 sol each apt Z. aisette and Canalise, 100 to 8 apt 'Variety, and 100 to 7 each apt Eloglicwa and Novice. Ton JITICIIILZ BALLING STAIAIS of 5 son each, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, Set 71b ; fillies, det 41b ; selling allowances. Half a mile straight. Mr. Georp f by lesiminpos—Jorlal (401.), IM alb, D. Sayers) Mr. Rodgman's Iby Vedette—Alice Wentwcalk (M (4,oL). lat 4/b orris) 2 : 4 to 1 oath. Alias Wentworth filly. I T 3 l . l7 . 4edirsn One 01 40 son. in specie, for local hunters of all ages ; geatliman riders. Two miles. Lord Illddon's Vandal, by Barberiaa—Stirrup Cup. aged, 114 Mb line. 1018 s fax.) (Mr. C. Boynton) 1 Mr. G. Crook's Ma Taft, 6 yrs, list Mb.... (Mr. T. Prim) Mr. Mutes% Irtra Number, 6 yrs, list 91b (Mr. °ulna) II The following elso ran ;—The Rigger, Isublarn, Diana, and Mr. Jackson's ehmtnut mare. Beitbm : 13 to 5 apt Mime to 4 apt Vandal, and sto 1 east Dina, The an d Nigge r, Emblem. TAB UAW A/n[IIAL Roark RUIZ of 5 son. each, with 50 added. Winners extra. Two miles and a half, Cafe eiOt eights of hurdle.. Mr. TlWadlows West Ind, by West Australian—Lady lOst hb W. White) I Mr Z .V I . a. thunder Med, s's True Hess; t, ilyn, last tlb. ( .(J.Knottj Mr. C. Smith's The Rogue (late The Orphan ;. aged, lost 6/b (Mr. Itaniferd) The following also ran :—Overton, Gamecock, and Sloggsrd. Betting : 2 to 1 each apt West End and True Heart, and 6 to 1 eget The Hogue. Ton HUNT Our of 50 one. for aeighboarisig beaten; patlemen riders. Two mile; and a half, one eight hurdles. (lb subs.) Mr. IL Audinweects Oscar, aged, that (Owner) 1 Mr. Coleman's Mistake, 6 yrs, Mt 718 (Owner) 2 Mr. Haskarits The Spinner, 6 yrs. 12st (Mr W. R. Brockton em i e l k i The following also ran :—Vrintroes, Defender, Raiding, and Patsy. Betting : Even on Oscar. The objection against the Abbot, the winner of the Macaroni, Stakes has bees withdraws. LATEST BETTING ON THE COUBBE. _LIVERPOOL 8 to 1 apt soToisTaitirs-(ii -10 to 1 TOW' lasipldn (oR) 100 to 8 Arbory (t 1) TWO TIP IS to iMMTI 10 to 1 on the Mid (on) Ts to 1 sot Light Heart (t) 10 to 1 Joe Meier (t) SS to 1 Alcibiades (t) 33 to 1 Peaorth 10VBANI. tare — HO to II tett °Maude (t) On the Ltion Ondr. the following address was *greed to :—Address for returns of the number of male per sons resident within each parliamentary borough in England and Wales, or within seven miles thereof, who were asesssed to the last poor rate io any parish within such borough, at the groan estimated rental following, viz., under 4/. ; of 41. and under 54 ; of 61 and under 61. ; of 61. and under 71. ; of 71. and under 81. ; of 8/. and under 91. ; of 91. end nadir 101. ; of 101. and over: and, of the population of each par liamentary borough, according to the census of 1861; the paw estimated rental of the property thereto at Ledy-clay 1863 ; and the number of electors on the register now in force ; together with an estimate of the number of the electors in psrliantestm) borough', if the franchise were extended to male occupiers amassed at a pose estimated rental of 91., 81., 71., and 61. (in continuation of a return of male occupiers in parliamentary cities and boroughs, re sented by command, in the session of 1860). The house skimped at half•past four. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIM IN PARLLL suarr.—Tnx Maw RAILWAY Raorxximix—Yesterday the newly appointed referees ratueembled in committee-room No. 11, Mr. Dodsoe, chairman of Ways and Means, preai diog. The following seven CUM were set down for nearing —Bath Gas, Havant, Hambledoe and Droxford Railway, Bristol Water Hadlow Railway, Pools and Bournemouth Railway, Chichester and Itidbunt Railway, and Manches ter Improvement. Having completed tbeir inquiry into the Bath Gas Bill, the case of the Havant, Hambledoe, and Dtoxford Railway was called on, Mr. Johnson apperr lag es connael for the proinaters, who apply to be em powered to make railways of seven miles from a junction with the Brighton Railway, near the Havant station, to Hambledon, and another of four miles from the Litter place to the Poierefield and Bishop. Waltham Railway at Droxford, to raise 150,000. to shares and 50,000/. by loan, with mooing powers over neighbouring railways. Revert ing to the order of proceeding in all previous session; the chairman celled on the opponent. of the bill, who, together with the ppromoter, are restricted to the cm- Edy:eat of one aoassel, to state tbe grounds of their ob on. Mr. Clarke was about to address the committee on fof the London and.flouth-Western against the bill, but was objectedto by Mr. Johnson, who coatended that the London and South-Weellers had no locus standi, Clarke, in reply, claiming the privilege on the ground that the proposed sew railway. mitered into competition with and poposed to run over portions of the lines of Idle London and South-Western. A long argument ensued, but ultimately theoommittee decided that the London and South-Waters bad no focus standi. The other opponenta of the bill were the Petersteld sod Bishops Waltham Railway, represested by Mr. Merowether, Q.C. on the ground of insufficient engineering the junction Vioposed to be effected being at • gradient of 1 L 110 for a mile sada half and by Mr. Crippe for Hoo. Mr. Deka', Lady Napier Ifr. Thistlethwaite, sal others, on the ground of nailer/al dosage. Mr. Collister, CIEs, was examined at considesahie length against. sad Mr. Ashdown, C.R., in favour of the engineering Names of the undertaking. and the ease, which thine hours sed a half, sod which will be ref=l; theist:et committee, °load, the referees adjourning to this day. THE EXPRESS, , pIUESpAY _ EVErp . ,l,Tp_ t .. MARCH 1865. at PI przialipxvol, - - 110. IfIAIIMATIONB 103 TEI Orders It.A. Dmines. 4 --The Spriest* appointor Nev. St, 1961, to carder the rand earth for the ordinary degree of 8.6., and the improve insaff/ theological oration in the university, together h the regulations ci the previous examination r it slier all claws of students, report to the Renate That, upon taking these subjects into cosaidarstion, it has ap peered to them that the arty end Imper fect previous training of a large number of oar students, and their want at adequate elementary knowlledge oa entering the navel shy, constitute or of 40 prtscipsl difficulties with which the university has to ouster ia say endeavour to the amuse of education forth. ordinary clans of The Syndicate see no wey in which this difficulty as be effectually obviated except by the Institution of • genera university examination, whir all riders shall be sired to peas before or shoaily after, cemmensing reddrce in the marry. They have, theretem, 000)11 to the resolution of recommending the leere d= of such an examination by the university. Since the adoption of this recommendation would pro babl y asoraltate changes which might not otherwise be asperse' in the regulations for the other exenziestmes which were referred to the consideration of the Syndicate, the Syndicate are of opinion that they =not with advantage proceed to the mettleaseet of regulations for thee* • until the decision of the more has been given upon the question of instituting a general university examination for students at the beginning of their course. They have, therefore, determined to submit the present moonimendation to the senate at °orb the hope fit proceeding with the considers tion of the other examinatiou as soon as the senate has come to • decision upon this. The following u the scheme for • general university admission examination whir the Syndicate recommend for the adoption of the senate.* That an examination be held three Chaos in every peer, oar in each term, viz., in the Michaelmas@ Term 011 the Thursday and Friday after the secood Moray in Octobm;t Lent Term, on the Tuesday sad Wednesday Wore the last Saturday in January ; Faster Term, on the Tuesday and Wednesday before Gommroment That the names of the candidates be required to be net in to the swim examiser seven days before the examination, by the prederor of the collage or the princip al of the hostel at which they have been respectively entered. That limey candidate for admission pay to the regiatrary through the proctor of his college or principal of his hostel, the saw of 10s. before he to allowed to eater his first sour natio,. That no student be allowed to count more than two terms of residence before the term in which be shall par the examination. That in case any person who has bean • resident member of the Uni versity of Oxford or Dublin be admitted • member of any collar or hostel is this armory, be be not required to attend this examination provided that he produces •VidilllCO that he has pared at Oxford or Dublin the first river city examination. That to conduct the examinations there be four examiners, two for credos and two for mathematics, to be elected by grace of the senate. The examiners, if reedeoted in the following year, shell hold their office for two years, provision being node for the retirement of or mathematical and one classical examiner asenally. That the examiners be elected not later than the third oongrratiou in the Easter term in each year, sad that those so appointed shall eater epee their duties at the examination held in the subsequent Michaelmas term. That in the Fester ter preceding the first Michaelmas examination four coarsen be elected, of whom two shall vacate their office after the Foster term next following, their moron to be appointed in that term. That e ach of the for amnions shall receive 201. annually out of the Uaiversity chest. The subjects of examination shall be the following :—Latin sod Greek grammar, viz., the accidence and simple questions in syntax, with examples; Euclid, Book L, without deductions ; arithmetic, viz., examples in the following rules :—Addition, subtraction, multiplication, divisioe, redaction, simple rule of three, and the same rules in vulgar sod decimal fractions ; or book of Ear phon's Anabasie and one book ol Virgil's Zooid, to be amen annually by the board of classical studies aid en sconced one year at least beforehand. %ATEL; ;IGW 00IIRT OF PROBATZ AND Drroacs. Masan L (Win the Judge Ordiaary.) MILL V. ICEDDLITON. Mr. fierjeant Tkeil Atkinson sad Mr. laderwisk, for the I plaintiffs ; Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., Dr. Spinks, and Mr. J. H. I Roma, for the definable**. The testatrix,. Miss Richardson, died at • very advanced age, in Jame 1863 at the house of Mr. Jacob Berea, of =ld, Berke, 'after executing a uo6so, leaving to her ' 7 • sun of 6001. as a return foe km kinds. . to her. Sho hod proeiounly signed an informal paper, which& Mend of Mrs. Rush May, had shown to hoc sou, Yr. Bowes May, the solicitor. Mrs. May requested her paciddmighter, Mrs. Ream, to make a fair copy of some linos which Mrs. May had roughly whin down, and to kayo a blank epees for the amount of the lepoy. Mist Richwine had the Weak SW up with the rum La quake, assented the paper, and it was duly atteded. The defendants were the siecra of the dimmed. The property was worth about 1,80111 The jury without hesitation found for the instrument. Mr. Hawkins complained that t h e litication had been pro yokod by Mr. Bowes Kay, by withholding information, and moved that Mr. Bsmas mete be disallowed. Mr. Serjesat Tindal Atkinson opposed the motion, and The Judge reserved his decision. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. CAMBRIDGE, Fn. 28. PROPOSED ALTZRATIONS 12 EXAMINATIONS...-4bo Viee•Chaeoellor bee invited the attendance of members of the &mate ia the Arta School as Thursday, March 9, at 2 (lake, for the dimensios of the report just issued on this subject, and published in the University tatellipnoe of this day. (Wore Mr. Judos BTUs.) Join Hyland, 35, labourer, was charged with the man. slaughter of Emily Jane4 4 :Lead. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. 0 conducted the prosecution ; I Mr. Ribton defended the This case was one of a most painful and distressing ohs :setae, as the offence imputed to the primer was that he had by gross neglect caused th e . dea th of his own child, • girl, three years of age. Theyewee, it appeared, wee a labouring man, and be occupied • room in a bones in Brook street, Ratoliff, with three children, the death of one of whom was the subject of inquiry. It seemed that fa coo sequence of information that was received by the polka • &astable, named Timothy Cox, who seemed to have acted with gnat humanity and kindness is th e affair, went on the evening of the 23rd of January to the prisoner's room, where he found the deceased and the other two children. The latter were in the most pitiable condition, vermin were craw; over their faces, sad had eaten holes into their h and altugh it was • very cold night there was ca l • tile ire in th e room. The constable called the atten tion of the primmer to the audition of the children, and told him that he ought to be ashamed of himself for allowing them to be Jaen& • state ; end he replied, " The children are all right ; we most all die some day . " The constable had some gruel made, and gave it to the children, and they ate it most ravenously, sad he sent to the medial °Moor of the district, who promptly attended ; but the children could not be removed until some brandy bad been administered to them. They were then taken to the workhouse, where way proper at tention Ira paid to them, but the demand dad on the following morning; sad upon a pat-mart= *asinine tan being made it was discovered that the poor child was in • wretchedly emaciated condition, and according to the medical testimony, although the m e diate oases of death was a deemed oondltion of the lungs, the death was accelerated by want of food and proper Wen. tic, but the evidence upon that point was not very posi tive. It appeared that the primer was is the employment of the Trinity Corporation as a lighterage, and that he might bare had regular work by which be could have earned at least • potted • week if he bad pleased to do sc; but the evidence went to show that he was a lay, idle fel low, who would not work, and that when he did do so he 'peal the mosey be earned in getting drunk, bathed of providing for his unhappy children. John Hyland, an intelligent looking little boy, nine years old, the son of the prisoner, was examined on behalf of the prosecution, and he said t hat sometimes the primer left them without food, bat at others be used to purchase breed sad sausages and give them to him. and his sister, aid brother. He also said that his father used to leave them at home ; and he had gone to fetch him home from different public-houses,. and that he told him when he did so that his sister was crying for him. The poor child, who seemed to have been well taken care of awe he had been in the work house, and who presented • striking contrast to the d • tioa gives of him when be was removed from the pri oner's ebarge, said, in answer to questions put to him by Mr. Hib bs, that his father had sold a Water* shortly before has sister was taken to the workhouse, and he purchased food with the money. He also said that he had bad feet, and that this prevented him sometimes from going to work. Some other evidence was adduced, the effect of which was to show that the prisoner had neglected hie children while he was living with them at • previous lodging, and that he might have had regular work at his occupation of a lighterman, sad have earned • gullies • week if he had chosen to do so, but at the same time it was admitted that he bad occasionally complained of illness, which prevented him from going to work. Mr. Ribton, on behalf of the prisoner, urged the jury sot to allow the prejudice which must natu rally be created by the details that bad been given of the condition of these unhappy children to operate unfairly, and raid that the question was whether the prisoner had done anything that tended to accelerate the death of the child, and if that was not clearly made out they ought Dot to convict the prisoner of the onions offence of which be was accused. He then reminded the jury that the medical gentlemen stated that the actual cause of death was disease of the lungs, and all they said in addition was that the death was ameba atsd by want of proper professional attendance and warmth, and want of proper ne. cowries; but he contended that there was no ev idence that the prisoner had wilfully neglected to provide food for his ahildny and that for anything that appeared to the con trary the child would, under any circumstances, have died of the disease of the lungs. He also called the attention of the jury to the fact that at the time the children were dis covered, there was • portion of a half-quartora loaf on the table. The learned judge having summed up, The jury returned a verdict that the prisoner was Not Guilty of manslaughter, but of gross neglect ; but that this aeglect was not the cause of the death. Eli , uhetlt Bridget Cheatham, 35, was charged with felts aiously throwing a quantity of vitriol upon Henry Chun. ben, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Kidd prosecuted. The prosecutor in this case was the husband of the pri soner, but it appeared that they bad separated , and the prosecutor allowed her for some time twelve shillings a week, but, according to his statement, in censequenos of being out of work, he was at one time only able to give her three or four shillings • week. By the prosecutor's evidence it was represented that on the 24th of November the pri soner went to the place where he was lodging and knocked at the door, and the moment he opened it she threw some conceive liquid into his faoe, the effect of which was to bon hint severely, and it was doubtful whether be would Lot Ica the sight of cue of his eyes. The prisoner, in her defence, made • long statement of the cruel treatment she had received from her husband, and she declared that he had thrown vitriol at her and burned her so much that she was for a considerable time in the London Hospital. and that some of the vitriol had gone upon himself, and that was bow he was burned. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Justice Bylea said that she had been guilty of a most atrocious offence, and he felt it hie duty to sentence her to ten years' penal servitude. He at the same time said he should direct inquiries to be made to ascertain whether there was any truth in her statement that she had been in the London Hospital, but upon the evidence before them he did not see how the jury could return any other verdict than the one they bad done. The prisoner fell down in the dock when the sentence was delivered, and was carried from the court shrieking piteously. • The time at which the scheme shall come into opera tion is left to be determined hereafter with reference to the more general scheme for all the examinations under eon• idoratioo. T These daya may have to be reconsidered hereafter, if the time for holding the previous examination continue as at present. (Before the Recorder.) Henri Lexington, 37, letter carrier, (home Smith, 37, letter carrier, and Char/es White (convicted last session, were brought rep to receive judgment Mr. on behalf of the prisoner Lewitigton, made an urgent appeal to the court on the ground of his previous good character. Mr. Metcalfe, for the prosecution, urged the importance of keeping the administration of the postal department as perfect as possible, which maid not be if the ammo of which the prisone rs had been either convicted or pleaded guilty were to escape with slight punishment. The Recorder, in penis% sentence, remarked that the case of Smith wee one of the ordinary character, and the court felt bound to carry out the penalty allot ted to his emelt, which was that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of five part. With respect to the prisoner Lowing toe, his case was beyond the ordinary natutedfor to aid him in hie frauds be had called in the amisteace of a second person, and the sentence upon him was six years' pearl ser vitude. As regarded the prisoner White, who was sot is the service of the Post-office, but who had assisted in getting rid of some of the stolen property, the sentence was Mutt he be imprisoned with hard labour is the Hones of Commits for the term of nine calendar math& The came against the Rail way Times, for publishing • libel upon Mr. Samuel Smiles, wu postponed until next sermon. Mr. Sleigh remarked that, from the number of pcetpon4e meets, the next session, which would commence la Apra., would extend into the month of May. (A laugh, in which the court joined.) Jolla Samoa Leahy, described as • master mariner 40 years of ago, pleaded guilty to aa iadlotnent charging him with embeeilte curious sums of mousy, with intent to do. fraud Messrs. his masts/ sad employers. It will be remembered that at the lest sion of the court the primmer was tried and &quitted of a felony, the charge thee bales that he led defrauded hie employers, by making certain charges which he had never paid, sod for w ages paid to a full complement of his mew, when in fact be had to NG with • lesser number of hawk than for. At that time he was amaitted, with sa hel m/dim that an indiotasent for the mbdammour mr r am a preferred. To that indictment the prisoner sow The Recorder, is purity sentenes, told the *maw that bat for the Madly resomammilaMon of the promastere he would love bora rifted whit a judgment at lima pastier severity them that which the coat wield promennos. The sesames wee that he be imprinted end kept W bid Mier (cc Iles spin et di siendei weak . Aillitifor Lames 11, - labourer, Perovisa by We. was I Wising ter 111eMoolly 14 , 7 d ealseeg tee hewed Jabs Thoth, sad thud** roe triZ 41 diamond lager riags, , his The presenter of this ladishosas irr 7 Weil-kaowo iewener ea Oorshlll, who eswaralalsd by' his ultimo be I the esomfatioo of the utak= 1114ter, sad it eppesa i r ow lie seem*/ ci 6th Febreary he was s burls( the gaud of the waashlog ed sae of Vie pins aC glaes fa his shoo wbolew. ifs flessweded her Ws imam mad ham the Wormed= be shoo received be penned the peleeser, who mu stepped is Oseaurelosek mad ea ores war the spot at whisk the priessier vu stepped wee found a kay sastsialrg 40 of the diamond flop whisk bed hen siatisoted through the bulk= wholow. A auk- Whist mud Wilmot, who wu pude( st the tlars proud that be saw the primmer hillberstely break the wiadow, hike out the tray of gyp, sad nu off with ft. Mr. !Mut }Mud fa the parsait, sad saw the whom spsuobesded sod brought beck. TTahue bard a :t b uul e of aos n otd , Correction foe twelve and sentenced tobe kilt labour to months. Avant Ryland, described ea 38 years of e, sad by ri:Egtloo a dark, was indicted for the am t end of the sum of 941.14 e. IX, the monies of John Hayward, his mei'', and employer. Mr. E. P. Wood appeared es enamel for the prosecution, and the prisoner conducted his own dawn. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of The Recorder inquired whether anything was previously known of the prisoner 1 Poliee-eergeant Arnold, L 1 proved that the prisoner bad previously beim convicted of felooy, and had been eon- Mooed to and undergone six mouths' imprisonment. The pprr • urged that at the tune he committed the last spoken of be wee ia the most urgent distress. The Recorder—And well might you to be an if you in dulge in the habits et drunkenness to which you have ad mitted yourself to be addicted. You have bees guilty of • most Merano and uagnsisful robbery, and the mentenee upon you is that you he imprisoned and kept to hard labour far the term of 18 calendar months. WEST DRAYTON RACES. HORSES ARRIVEJ).—Bombay, Sister Mary, Cobweb, Lady Overton, Amelia Ann, Confidence (late Bosh), ltosamsatb, Corporal Trim, Mother Bunch, Cramp, Corinthian Tom, Bellman, Tamer, Fickle, Slander, Ozone. Llangollen, One. powder, Norms, Worthant, Eugene, Albert, Blackbird, Golden Dust, Peignoir, Scheldt, Dawdle, Sister to Knave of Trumps, Charman, Ommoostte, Trapeze, Love Letter, Troublesome, Effort, Triumpher, Walpole, Stiletto, Mar- Land of the West, Old Squire, Princess, Coronet, of Grew, Venturer, Speculation, Prisms Degmar, RIPSar% Imapn. 80, 1 6000 asan d Maegawx NAVAL AND IiILITARY. ADMIRALTY, —APPonrnciarrs. —Captain L ()odd, to be Captain kinparintesdent of the Royal William Victualling Yu*, sad Plymouth Hospital Tire Curry, promoted. Ooremsnder Hon. W. C. Talbot, to the Pawn, vice Wm, promoted. Lieutenant C. T. Williamson, to the Royal George. Assistant Paymasters H. H. Bernard, to the Duke of Wellington ; E. W. Gehl's'', to the Victory. Assistant Surgeon H. Macdonnell, to the Fiaprd, add- Bowel. Nxw froN &Raw TrAwarorrk—The Lords of the Admiralty hays just given orders for the coast:notion of an iron screw steam fleet, upon a noble scale, for thoomivay. snob of our troops to India, and to maintain the efficiency and punctuality of reliefs for our army in that part of the world. The firms to whom lb. Admiralty have entrusted the construction of this fleet include the most 'rainiest shipbuilders in the world. The dimension. and capacity of them vowels, presenting • pleasant contrast to the un healthy sad comfortless transports of old times, may be judged from the following details of the ship cont racted for by Marrs. Money Wigram and SODS, of Slackwalliard. The length of this vassal between perpendiculars will be 360 feet, and that et her keel for tonnage, 326 fast inches. Her extreme breadth, as wall as that of her tonnage space, will be 49 fest ; her depth in bold will be 22 feet 4 inches, and her hurtles 4,173 tons. The engines of this ship, furnished by Humphreys and Tennant, will be of the nominal power of 700 tons, but nada the per fection to which engine-making has been brought the peat firms of the present day, they will really be capable of exerting the enormous power of 4,200 tone. Ma will be furnished with surface bondman, and all modern Improve ments for economising foal, as well as with various footling contributing to the health convenience , and safety of all as board. The speed of this ship is to be 15 knots, and she will have ample accommodation for 1,200 men besides the numnoul officers and crew reluirad by so largo • vowel. There will be four other roue], of nearly similar dimension, proportions, and general arrangements, one of which will be built by the Thames ironworks and Shipbuilding Com pany, with engines also by Humphreys and Tennant ; an other will be built by Palmer Brothers, of Nsweastis-upon- Tyne, with engines by Afamiladay and Field; another by Laird and Co., of Liverpool, with engines by themselves - and the fifth by Hearn. Napier, of Glasgow, who will aim: furakh their own cerium THE LONDON "BOANDILLN " AND THINS Gaisv etteaa.—The Earl of Shaftesbury presided last night at a meeting of the Load= advertisement boardmen, hold at the Working Men's lutituttoo, Parker-street, Drug-lane. Several of the men having stated their grievances and tha hardships which they have had to endure sines the anspan- Mon of the usual mamas of earning their livelihood, the chairman expressed his sympathy with them, and promised to give them all the emisteac• in bit power. He was not aware that any act of parliament was in existence which rendered their carrying advertisement boards illegal, and be would certainly oppose the passing of such an act should it be iatroduced into parliament ; bat he thought the police must be acting under some regulation which empowered them to interfere. Tau LOCK-OUT IN NORTH STAFFORDAHIRL—WOL- ITZHAIIPTON, WZDISTSDA.T.-11012111anieri from North Stat. fordsbire hays bees in this town to-day, 'and they have bad en interview with Mr. W. O. Foster, M.P., tbe chairman of the Ironmasters' Association, and other members of the =Mee, by whom Ike asks of the tends are now regn. They have reported that the paddlers evince no dis position to resume work, and that in oonsequisce it was presumed tbet the determination cents to at the peat n o r . Ado of masters, to lock out after the 4th fast, be to, the resolution of the delegates of the oponsilisa aeon to at their meeting at Idniarly-hill notwithsteedisg. The official address of the dalegatek published this morn ing, was diseased. and Mudd •• of • dmractirPolludieff any soaks from the employees. It was neraimert that the lock-out should be adorned ea Ileferday, sad drains mit to the ironmesten throasttent the United Kingdom to that ago. LONDON INSTITUTION. A special general meeting of the proprietors of this institution took place on Tuesday, in the theatre of the building, Fiasbury-cUrcus, inoonsequence of a requisition ad dressed to the hon. secretary, to discuss the propriety of appointing a committee for the pitmans of considering and repotting upon improvements required in the administration of the institution, and, it so determined, appointing such committee ; Mr. T. Batton, M.P., the Presilent, in the chair. -- - Mr. Haarrithoox entered into some description of the origin of the institutios and of the great changes which had taken place to the habits of the oitirans within the sixty yew since its foundation. He then promerled to explein eertaia preliminary communications which had pureed between himself, Mr. Franklin (one of the auditors of the institution), and the committee of managers, and he con cluded by moving the following resolutions : " That a committee be appointed for the purpose of considering sad reporting upon improvements required in the administration of the institution. — That it is desirable to meet the requirements of a conside rable section of the proprietors, who no longer reside in the neighbourhood of the institutioe, but who have coca ' sion to use the Increasing facilities of communication between it and outlying districts ; and with that object to afford acoommodatioe for resort and refreshmeet, such es is already available io other like inetitutione —That meg- Dieing the dunes which have taken place within the sixty y k st a r: ei ezla mod MOO the foundation of this institution. it u ex nt to economise expenditure upon certain es of mimeo and literature now more thimatively and effectively pursued elsewhere; sod, thereupon, to afford due scope so the diffusion of knowledge of the aciestifte principles of commerce and fleartoe—a knowledge hitherto without institutional aid in this metropolitan city, while the London Institution, under the eminently appropriate leadership of its president, might not only supply that want, bat 1111 w prospectively, many other desiderate which pro vindel cities 'apply by the agency of chambers of commerce. —That it is desira ble that the board of management should °attain a greeter number of representatives of the actual.pro prieton, having leisure to visit the institution, and to take cognizance of needs and opportunities for acilioiatrative improvements ; so that supposed intentions of "founders" should not be allowed to override the full proprietary rights which have devolved upon others by purchase or succession. —That having regard to several movements outside the institution (on the assumption of its deadens) to intro duce into it other aims, and possibly discordant oote, it in desirable that the sale by the manager of forfeited shares be stowed until the proprietors themselves shall have been affmth scope to restore the usefulness of the institution for He own proper object+. Mr. Fithirethe seconded the motion; and in the course of a disenalioe which ensued, The Catnucur said be could not possibly, in the legiti mate discharge of his duty, pet to the meeting more than the flat of these mediations, that being the only one men tioned in the requisitioa. Upon this DMUS little disappointment was manifested, mid a hope was expremed that the board of managers would allow a part of their body to join the proposed committee. To this however the CHAIRMLP demurred, observing that the interests of the proprietors would be far better con sulted if the committee were formed quite Independent of the =unman ; but the brand would nemethalses be very happy to communicate with them in any way which might be considered conducive to the general welfare of the institution. . . . The resolution for the appointment of s committee was then put sod urea by a large majority. A committee of tee gentlemen from the proprietary, in clodiu the mover and seconder of the reeolution war them Dominated, and the meeting broke up with a vote of thanks to the chairman' INPROVILISININ i RBOINTN-PAIIII. —Two addi tions have recently been made to the arehitectural features a this park. One is at the southern entrance to the broad cheanut-tree walk, where a new lodge is now in mums of completion, designed after the quaint style of domestic architects» in vogue some three or four centuries *go. It is said, indeed, to be a copy of a very old cottage, residence now meting in the neighbourhood of the Sendriegbam estate of the Prince of Wales, and is built of red brick. with stone facings, roofed with Dutch tiles, end ventilated by latticed windows in oak frames. The striking, if not picturesque, character of its sharp points, =say angles, and expose of gable, together with the monotonous toes of dm colouring, will no doubt make it an object of roach cariosity and criticism. A portion of one of its side* forms a porch or alcove, commanding • view of the teatefully laid out dower walks completed dunes the last two seasons ; sad while this is intended for the us of the public, the habitable part of the lodge will become the abode of the bead gardener. The other oddities is at the earthen extremity at the &IMMO% beyond the Zoological Gardens. Here a new foot beidge has been Minn across the mud, giving moos from the park to fit. Mark'saquire aid Prixeromnbill. It is a headman» stricture. with as iron span mem upon granite 'imports, and tee *videos solidity of foundatioti makes it the mom to be regretted that the crown or footway has bees built so imenew. Comb, Asthma, Consumption, Indigestion (Mrs =Debility, Ocarlipaties, Nervous, Bilious, Liver, sad complecints, ere pertecep cured without medicieri, ocreessiehos, or owls" by Da Marrs delicious limaimia load which saves My IVoest la other remedies. was essnalls.—Da Beni Ca, No. 77, Beeenteireet, =a s /r miss i: Bei ; at en grooms— ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. - - HOME CIRCUIT.—Hs moan, MAIM 1. The conensiselos al anise for the twenty of Bade our opined yesterday. The badness ea the riled side is rid to be light, although the canes list will sot be aide up until this (Thursday) inceraiag. Although these was a twister drank in this county, the gaol oaksidar is heavy, there being thirty prisoners for trial, but the offeaose, gems* speak ing, are not of a . heinous abararder, the met serious charge being sue of highway robbery ameouipanied by vielenes. T a b. bunnies will be prooseded with is both OPU' thil monis& THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL_ William Batchelor, 60, desceibed se a dealer in cats' meat, earryiag on business at 10, Etreadenatree=lle Isle, lebagtoa, was charged below Mr. Alderman with being drunk aad drivhig a bone and cart over • woman, named Elisabeth Chapala, aged 48, by which hie life saes t spp2 lr gin the evidesee that the primer was men dnving along Farrineon•road at • slow re* be being iat the time n a state of h4plees drunkeeness. This was about able o'clock at night, sad when be got to Holbert bridge a woman woe about to crew the road, on whisk he rose in his cart and jerked the reins. The pony pee • spfing, and knocked the warren down, the cart wheels wing over her. The woman is sow iD the hospital, and bar injuries could not be aseertaieed in consequesos of the lan-appearance of the house en:geom. Mr. Alderman Challis remanded the prisoner for the production of the medical widows, and mimed to admit him to ea, this being the mooed ore cd the sumo Ida, and at the same spot, in the roams el 34 hews. THE MEE AT SAVILLE-HOUEM TO TNT ZDITOR OP THE IIPI3I/8. . Sts, —ln your !lobes of the fire that destroyed Sariiskoase last night, you mediae the build* as having best the residence of the Priam of Wales. TIN house which was the residence of Gimp IL when Prises of Wales, sad of hie ma Frederick, Priam of Wale', father of George 111. (whose Wised statue now stasis is the centre of Lumber square), was Lodestar-Imes, now de molished. This, Leicester-losen stood at the met side of Bavile-honee, asd some divests, book from the roadway, as the sit* of the purest Leicester-place. As menvies, hemp ias in oar oillos, .:rented about 1730, shows the ituatioa *flak houses at that period, with a courtyard I. frost of the royal residence. The stelae, met fa lead, was °deadly at Osamu, the seat of the Dub of Climate, awl ems add about 1737. Osa say of your aatiqusriaa readies Worst as by whom it was thee pnrehmsd. sad by whose authority it was fird meted in the centre of the moan f—We, ere, tee. PUTTICK sad SIXPOON. 47, Leimsterequars. March L Tits ANNUAL LICIGWGEO DimDroa.—We are glad to learn that arrengemeate see being made whereby the times for holding the nasal nieetiags for panther license to licensed vieloallen will not during the primal yen clash as they formerly did. The result of these sew arrangements will be a peat commingle alike to the Male and the learned pollen:ma employed as counsel in the winos oases.- - Advertiser. NEW REGITLATIONB AT THE JUDGES' CHAMBERS. —Yesterday Lard Chid Justice Erie atteediedicambers se vacation judge, when some new regulations were adores& His lordship will take the summons, at the three courts, with the mistsase el one of the mestere, whit the other learned judges an or circuit. Tan Rzenerr BrraoLsalat.—On Monday, two °Boers of the Load= detective fora arrived in Hawick for the [pupae of maim inquiries regarding Thome Mills,, a malice of the tom, who is at the head of an organised pang of burglars in Loodoo, and is sow in custody on 'napkin of being connected with the late antenna robberies in the metropolis. These, It is believed, have all been accomplished by the same gang. sad mai planned by Millar, who has the n tatiou of cos tithe most expert thieves and hoasebrsakera • known to the Londou polio,. Millar Tinted his native town mom weeks ago, when he appeared to have abundance of money, a good deal of which he lost in bete ou a foot-raw which took place in the neighbourhood. He also dier e tze w t a profanes of jewellery, which, judging by what was of his character and antecedents, was supposed not to have been honestly come by. He was followed here by • woman with whom he cohabited in Loodon, and who. it is nodes stood, has been the mesas of his being taken into custody. The detectives, on their arrival on Megan, at once pat themselves in communication with Mr. Munro. superior teedent of police„ who had • man named Olden Mornay, a weaver by trade, and his wits, a rider of Millar, brought to the polioeoffioe. At first they &Med all know ledge l=f Miller's doings, or that he had lad or t seat an to them ; but ultimately the woman admit ted that there were two bank-books binning to him I. their loom On a search being Inseitnted, CO. of the books, a blank cheque-book, an found concealed be tween • picture and the lining at the back of the frame, and another was found neatly sewn up in the Team% petticoat. In the latter was • deposit receipt of the Royal Bank ben for Mi., which had been lodged by Millar op the 14th January. There was also found two handsome end expen sive shawls, supposed to be part of the mends of the late ribber y of shawls and silks, and which were left by Millar when here. The woman further admitted having received some articles of jewellery from Millar, but mid they were se longer in the bones. A search was next made in the house of • man named Hatchback, who is married to Gideon Murray's sister, sod in the waistband of her petticoat there were !mad sewn up a gold pin, • gold rise and gold cari sappoesd to be part of the p l under at the Cornball . The Leedom °Beers took Gideon Murray tato y, sad left with him by the night train for 11.1364041. Miller, who km been awing under the otias of Brows, I. Leedom, was on rioted with two others at the Jedbough Circuit Coast of Justiciary, in September, 1861, of hombreakieg at Onnie too House, the seat of Colonel Meodonsid, of Pmederhall, about two miles from Hawick. He was thew seateweed to tan yams' inasportatiou, but obtained a ticket if have be fore the expiry of the tam. While here he was slimly watched by the police on sanialea of having takes part in the late robbery at the Museum ; but no arena. stances have come to light to muted him with that affair —Scotsman. . . . . --- A DEOZNKRATI STUART.—DtIiI Stuart, claiming descent " from the great Prince Char lie Inineelf," was found by the police of No. 1 division, on Saturday ntght, wander isg shout the et:seta, peering into shop windo . twitgolz with every one he met on the beoedts of coa t sad the state of education in Canada. The man, who b7sie sp. yeoman boa really MC better days, and has widen* bed the bassets of a good educating, wee plead I. ties aft to sober off sad be himself again.—Toronto Globe, Fob. 13. COMM:RCN OF BOOTON.—From 120 to 150 ship, barques, and brigs are sow is this port. About 50 large vesee/s from lades, the Pacific, Europa, Booth America, sad the West ladies are now oa their way to Bombes. Mon tarp sad reliable cargoes from Wastes. Basile, Patty*, China, sad the Pacific here boss romived IW year, than ia any year slate the war bepa. Our imps tattoos of stigma, molgenea, bides, wool, iries, he., heme been immense, sad our inepaaa, Akins, &ma &melee. sad West ledisa houses bays boes lasamisting a viey 1 large importing trade.— Bekaa Treseller. [Advertimeraent)—HomowAy's Price ASO Onre num Masson al dos tia r a: sink se , Rk is s a l la Skis cooatly. notibg so eptimag WM /IF cam. as lbw laelitments sentella. = o r tr e tee seeteded Mau commeconsik sz teggled, mow ta dam ow is Illoilesorsemeginew Wheelies' Via eseellisa of the prime. .011118" 111101114111 miff realm, Y seeeiew be Nemo ; Ibosibeembe *ow i 2 s l •Pkwe MI 41111011111 P Dr all IMO foram thr lei fees' cambeisosok s•••••• I my rosismoni 44•8118. • Mi. I Mies ion _ abodes. . COAL INPORTB AND NIPOILI —•-- d-vl. Mr. J. B. Scott, the Bea, of the Cosi Maximpt, ham pubilabsd they allowiag do*, - ;7 1 i polio et sem late tie pat sod :Meld si Cm' l'ailwaY, sad elass, deriki Febreas7. 1565 : " eit 1 / 1 1 . Naraistis Tr . 118 T0m ,1148 Maim BB OAS floodialsed 38/4162Bbre Mar**oat IVO 2 ES kola Welch YetW II %sal are lt 157 arlf Ban Goa 'amen a ace d , ruoTi Weans .. G'S a Greet Wawa . ark Waned • 'Let Gnat L ee r . Kw — Seek Wessi a lar i lk in eeelkee, Leeks, eseilbedi Greed Jamie Oral ........ es a - Ti • r ii - - - '' ' ' Calm Tokl 614 MIN Yebrusz7. 1914. TN MASS Total Aitessiry,ias..' Mr. See* bss aims publish* aa egret as &Mail:ado s of opal Impeded into Ow pert Leedom, by sea, nil, sad csasl, sad afterwards coastwise or to fordo Fortson seat bens* dm district, by rail or ialaad sariptisa, duriac the . 40 math al February, 1816 1. Railway-borne coal passing to Damao nun* TM ' district ...... L nesborna °Wit ao . we . ations 4411 tortngs porta, or to the coast .................. gygi Ditto seat beyond limits by railway ............... Ditto by canal and inland navigation ..... I 11811mq-born* coal exported to Minh yoa si iii,j, or to foreign parts, or to tits mat . Ditto by inland navigation .. . ; .... Tc4•l cd coal eon=read ild duty gleirist Wing 1 , 1106 .............. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. TO TIT =Ma Os Ins mum Bra,—l wish to uk a question through PAS edemas el the therehoiders Is this eesquey. What is the roam al dm gnat Memos ed.% how i , the pries et the old 'took sad that el las an Wad. *harem fart created, sad allotted pro raid to My IQ, -- Tbe ad . stock is selling at 1031. far 1001, alb t s , sharer, or 1001., of the sew, are arty tetchier 1011. Irk, • 101. is. per skims. The two stooks stood os mune tea* se regards security, liability, and i rla i t tuti:ars, isms that there may be a slips dg ma , d for the watt two years in favour d tie elg The eerie raped on the Black Esau f a , t b, A • may holders el ad stook. not wishing at las so t b k elate, have been ..Newt to dispose of their delft d new prosaism, however mall, and the mai ha l thereby utted with th e new, its value hr hen ea* Barely the wirer some for those eseßegir both would be to sell the old and keep the see, Imp porkatiag the dilemma, which mesaate at he Inn estimate to 101. ow the 1001.-1 ea, he., O. It Glouseeter-tarsos, Hythrosik, Fob. 27. MARKET& TALLOW.—WsoalmaaETEMlG.—Tlimaloatosi s today. Spot, now, 40t. 9d. ; aid, 40a. 3d. ; Ku* &A; Juno, 4L. July sod eoptombor, 4L. 9d. to dr.; Oa & bar to Dsosaber, 424. ®d. Mam i, to Lit orobin arks ; wink. 27 maks. OOTTON.—LtvaPoot, MMICH L—Efila today, 1,4 bads, iaolodisig 500 Ulm sposulation sad spat-11 Jilliariolllll, 174. to 190. ; 400 Poroato, k0.,17ed. Nita; 20 Marsohoot, 19 8& ed. to 221.; 20 Macaw sad Bib* 14 ; 300 liprptiao, Ito 22.1. ; 100 Boiyraa. JAL M I,oto 1 Bd. Betodt, 714.1 ; =yd. to 12d. :20 Porn, 19id. Markstalid , with a dooliao of id. to ld. per lb. line hishi, LEATHER.—The demand for leathw r m ai t week ham bins quiet. On Tuesday, at wig a short supply of fresh goods, sad the tesamenew wire in =bias without aimless is whim ne articles which bars bon /Maly quoted as is shod mh, and gortioulsily English sheol&rs sad biller, ere regoart. OORN.—Booron, Yawn I.—A fair supply of Mal ai our market, sad prism yens fully as high as het ern. There was mob inquiry for spring cora. Ws sod her were la. Mew. Pam were 6d. Wheat, red, hit Is 31s. white, 40a. to 425. ; beam, old. 40s. ; new, 375. M 38‘ ; peas, Ale. to 36. ; eats, 20s. to 225. GLASGOW, Mason 1. This day's market me wie isteiy attended, and previous prices were plunk weeisi for wheatoritiala heron' were unwilling to comoly Mhos' in the ernes dialled they had the tare is Asir fuse Flour was 'toady. Barley. fiernah, brought hilly Ferns rates. Ws sad oatmeal without asap. Besse fat hi lap Bd. to 6d. per bell cheaper. Pas km Leine as freely offered at forum prima. CATYLIL-1300 'sum, Mason I.—Tvads elso day, bat from the sbortassas oi supplies Wises van sat assiatako late mass. Boot mods from 3s. 4d. to 51. 41; mottos, b. 4d. to da 4d.; wl, 6a to ro. &I.; Fmk, Sail to 4s. Bd. par stow of 81te., dakiag the offal. 00A1.6.—Losece, Mame L.—Davison West Huey, 15s. Holy wed Maim, 16a.; Lambert's Wet Hatle 14s. 9d. ; Tasfeld Your Batas, 14s. ; West Haney. 16s. 6d.; Will. Boa Hance, it ce, 18s . ed. ; Wle lea. 9d. ; E6sa Mae, 17s. 6d. • Wine l Buddy Hatton, 17.. 98. ; Will. Fad gel; visas Hod Helm , 19a. Walls Fad licar 17s. Id . ; Walls Fad Bowl's Hatton, 17s. 98. ; Wells Faith H 4406, 19a. ; Walls Bad Caeop, 18e. ; Wsi 1d Hartlepool. 18s. 6d. ; Walla Fad Heigh fish, War End Bello', 17.. 6d. • Walls hod East his 18s. Id . ; Walls had Soak Hellos, IW. ; Oki tine Ozatiola 21s. ; Canny sad Daffrya Malting, 121.-41te at weeks* 109; mold, W. TRAJ7IO RETITB.N& Mb Par Mee TOIL laaa 11811WATL epee. saes. eirandka. ISK. MI Week maw Dec. a brat Indies feWaight 1832 8,071 9,076 15.141 1113 Do. Dee. 11 — 6,721 6.443 14,114 116• Do. Dee. 18 — 6.ri6 east 14.0 71 11 A 1 Do. Deo. 26 — 6,998 9,106 Ain Ida erne ending Dec. 11 Madree-B.W. Line did 076 a• Do. N.W. Una Week ending Feb. 13. &obi& North ganern Week ending Feb. U ll6l la pork and Youghal end Queneadown Meat Lizeirick and Zunis es 162 73 Unlock end lop— ble Waterbed mad Kilkenny 31 1 49 Waterbed end Us.-rick 71 648 91 49 4 114 167 /0 1 I 4+ 440 %AA Lbw —LITh UN 4.627 14,969 11,0 4,906 14184 111/ 463 LAS I• 11 17,364 mud KO 394 4. 13 3, ,600 34, 671131 l4l. 97,613 was 24217 yr .0"830 AAA 61,002 okns 616 6,660 17,761 ••• 12.756 17,530 no 403 1,706 LI 1/2.671 66,070 dm 1,731 11.8 06 L ir 7,367 MI 1,330 1.0 90 1.161 8.619 tr Week 7 r z gro. 96 1g0 Medea, sad B Pre 107 i 9,472 - 11,924 Mak Issues Wolk amnia. IPA. II Cass& 664 712 Q 8 1$ looters ana Luxembourg greet Northers 4Ol 10,671 areM Waters UM 11.401 Loweembima Surkobiro Lamas mod 1960kw01l 1.380 lamas a Icetlr Weeternl2l37 36,926 =ma Waders 11881Masau6 11,119 laiolada• • tai 4,615 Yeeeieeler eselk Smo gs:a. • Allefram 746 aldload a% 11,609 North Loris North Maimalgte 1111 South Dorm al 1,711 171 Mer Me Mal METHS, MARBLIGIN, AND DZATBB. BIRTHS. DAJILT. - February 28, at Palmer wife of W. Bally. Taq., of adm ter. 112012LBACIL—Februsury 28, at callow-Kam, MINK 1 1 4 L. W. logetnach, of a aon. GLlNVlTEL—robroary 82„ at In. Faats-road, Cosonlont 1111 : B. T. thitlttbs, of a danoblar. MAllllll.—Tobruars 28, at Footbridge Villas, Ow MB Ft ' "dast-TOl, of arm. WA.IIII ult.—Tebrussy at Swift Cottage,fitagrfal 011 B=tthe wife of Captain C. lirArthar, of gtke: ri --Tobesary BA at Albany-road, laytaa. •••"' R. A. Sharman, of • sca. MARRIAGES ITSIMTARIM-TABILIZT. - Ls, at mak 11 . leasepatee,ll4„ d the loner ia.Wb to Marie WM* Dorms* de Loser Bldschhofen. Ltruntarini—moWArr February 29, at the Choral of 114 Roe Trinity, Weetmlester, by the Very Rev. the DO WwAtafaster, Mr. V. Loshtestoo, of the Inner Tevoiejs ot heads to Esq., or heelestosetlmet ittattlratraLa February 28, tt St. rims2B4 81 1 6•: PAT. Jobs eave North. J lowik moo of r. Y.D., or Viper sonoraltsoa. to Fllaolo. 61.14 14 L Dttchletd, roa., MD., of Tartton-streeli. 8.888840 8812 . •• DEATHS. DAVI/L-70mm U. at It Bagetotavet, Thome iii 4. nUire s tr i NO peer tif bine .-4ftbsegrf IT , D. lam. Eq., at M OO, wt. Damiart.blll, foam. aped It MIN STON.-1/tallar7 a, as litany-owe. wurum 11 Jobasioa.. DK, MO St LlADlUL—febrom7 l7 . at Esntaitcataaaars. W. Ladle, d d Oa IS—Milanary tt at flgasks.atroot, BortsbarrP" g ISL. aged I& IA Mruar7 ft Dr. /f. S. Salmon, at 111/0 0 . 14 Ls t -aprs, owl el IllilloL—latessa 2/, at laerisstosaquare. P. V. MOO * lief il. Wilstut MRS EMS sil; Immi spikilimi. iimp air of lasies, owl.. is Cis Pneissi MOW' / / I I