The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-27 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1805. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S PREFACE. i SPORTING 111TEGLIGENCIL OPENING OF TITS TURF SEASON. The Moniteur publishes the following preface of the " History of Julius Comm," written by the Em peror of the Frmch, which will be published on the let March : The truths of history should be not less sacred than these of religion. If the precepts of Faith lift our souls shore the interests of this world, the tesoldop of history in their turn inspire as with the lore of the beautiful and jest, with the hatred of all that opposes the progress of =aided. Certain oteiditiews us requisite for these hook lap to be profitable. Dig needful that the facts should be reposes:4Bd with the most rigorous exactitude, that Poli tical and social changes should be philosophically analysed, sad that the charm of the details of a public man's life should not divert atteutioa from the political part which he baslplayed, should not ranee forgetfulness of his pro eideatial mission. It is too much the habit of "viten to present the different / phases of history as spoatadons erects, without seeking their true origin sad their natural deduction in antecedect Leta, like the painter who in reproducing the accidents of =tam seeks oily their picturesque effect without being / able to demonstrate teens taiedtifioally is his piotnim The historian should be more than • painter, like the geologist who expounds the wonders of the Mann world, he should dimmer the secret of the transformatiod el society. But in writing history how is truth to be &Maned ? By following the roles of lees. We man begin by taking for granted that a great effect is always produced by • great mum owes by • small ass. ; in other words, an aosideat apparently imiguifioult is never followed by important re. colts without a pre-mating muse which has allowed this slight enigma to dodoes • great effect. A spark only oceasions a greet (*Wiegmana when it falls upon combustible materials papered beforehand. Moateequieu thus oder= this idea :—" It is not forted (he says) which rules the world There are general muses, moral or physical, which operate in each meareby to raise, to melanin, or to oast it down ; all anideate are subject to such muses, and if the fortunes of a battle, that is to my • particular nue, has ruined a Meta, there was • peril team to which it was owing that this state should perish by a single defeat ; in one word, the principle inolatlea its oodequeamm" If during a thomand years the Romans came victorious out of the ha-deet trials and the greatest dangers, there d ieted • general cause whin always rendered them superior to their monies and mended defeats and partial diesters from drawing after them the fall of their empire. If the Romans, after displaying to the world the example of • people conatituting itself and growing greet by liberty, seemed, after Cam; to rash blindly into servitude, it was because there txisted a general name which fatally pro moted the republic from returning to the parity of its molest institutions; the new wants and interests of • society is travail required other means to be satisfied. In the cud way that logic proves to us the imperious reseed of important occurrences, so we must recognise the enelleoce of an institution in its length of duration, and the proof of a mass genius in his unquestioned influence over his age. The historian's task oombls, therefore, in seeking the vital ideated which made the force of the institutios, ad the master-idea which directed the action, of the man. By following this rule we shall avoid the errors of those Id iot-has who gather together the facts handed down by former (mentions, without claming them according to their philo sophical importance ; thus oftentimm praising what deserves blame, sod leaving in the shade what calla for the full light of day. It is net • minute analysis of Roman *Truitt toe which will enable us to understood the duration of so great an empire, but • profound examination of the spirit of its institutions ; nor is it the detailed recital of the minor anima of a great man which will reveal to us the secret of his ascendancy, but an attentive study of the great moving principles of his conduct. When extraordinary deeds proclaim en eminent man of genius, what can be man contrary to common seam than to attribute to him the pensions and sentiments of mediocrity ? What can be more false than not to recognise the pre eminence of those privileged beings who appear from time to time in history like beacons, dispelling the darkness of their epoch and illumining the future? Moreover, to deity this pre-eminence would be to libel humanity by supposing it capable of enduring willingly and permanently a domina lion not based upon true manor and incontestable utility. Let us be logical, and we shall be just. Too many historians find it easier to detract from the merits of mou of genius than by a generous inspiration to raise themselves to their level by under standing their vast designs. And therefor* it is, is the cam of l'imar, that naiad of showing us Rome torn by civil wan, corrupted by riches, treading under foot its an- Cillei institutions, threatened by powerful peoples—Gaule, Germans, and Parthims—incapable of sustaining itself without a central power stronger, more stable, and more just ; instead, I say, of tracing this faithful picture, histo rians represent Crier as meditating from his youth how to obtain supreme power. If he opposes Scylla, if he disagrees with Cicero, if he makes friends with Pompey, it is all ea account of that astute foresight which divines only to en slave ; if he invade' Gaul, it is to acquire wealth by pillage (1) for soldiers devoted to his projects ; if he crosses the sea to transport the Roman eagles to an unknown country, the conquest of which will complete that of the Gauls (2), it is to look for pearls, which were supposed to exist in the seas of Great Emilio (3). If, after having conquered the formidable enemies of Italy beyond the Alps, be meditates an expedition against the Pal-this/le to avenge the defeat of Crams, it is, my certain historians, because activity suited his nature, end his health was better in a campaign (4) ; if he accepts with gratitude from the Senate, a laurel crown which he proudly wears, it is to bide his bald head ; end filially, if be was murdered by men whom he had loaded with benefits, i► was bsessuse be wanted to make himself a king—just as if both foe aostemporarieseasd posterity he were not greater than say king. Each, from Suetonius to Plutarch, are the miserable in isrpretatioos which people delight to give to the most noble thing•. But by what sign then will you recog nise the greatness of • man Is it not by the empire of his ideas when his priaoiplss and his s►stem triumph in spite of his death or defeat? Is it not the characteristic of genius to survive death, and to extend its empire over fixture generations? Cover disap pears, but his inftnesoe predominate. still more Ciao it did duriag his life. His adversary Cicero is forced to exclaim, "Every action of Caesar, his writings, his words, his pro mise., have more force since his death than if he ware yet living " (n). For centuries after his death it sufficed to tell the world that such was the will of Caesar, and the world obeyed. _ . What precedes sufficiently shows my object in writing this history. That object is to prove that when Providence raiser up such men as Cesar, Char lemagne, sod Napoleon, it is for the purpose of tracing out for nations the way in which they should go, of stamping with the seal of genius • new era, and of accomplishing the work of several centuries in a few years. Happy the people who understand and follow their great men ! Woe to the people who contemn and resist them ! They act like the Jews who crucified the Messiah ; they are blind and culpable : blind, for they do not see the impotence of their efforts to suspend the de. finitive triumph of good ; culpable, for they retard progress, by hampering its prompt and fruitful application. And in point of fact neither the murder of Clem nor the captivity of St. Helena succeeded in definitively destroying two popular causes, vanquished for a time by • league assuming the mask of liberty. Brutus in killing Cesar plunged Rome into the horrors of civil war, but be did sot prevent the reign of Augustus, and be rendered possible those of Nero and Caligula. The ostracism of Napoleon by coalesced Europe failed likewise to prevent the matura tion of the Empire, and yet how far off are we now from the great questions settled, the appeased passions, and the legitimate satisfaction given to peoples by the First Empire ! and thus is verified every day elm* 1815 this prophecy of the captive of St. Helena—" What struggles, what blood, and what years will riot be required to realise the good which I wished to do to bumaaity." (6) Palace of the Tuileries, March 2D, 1862. NAromer. (1) Bostonian, Clear, ==ii. (2) C,,sar »solved to crow into &dais, the inhabitant' et which bad in almost all the wars aided the Gaals.—Gamer War in Gaul, iv., ix. (3) Sustonius, Clear, lvli. i 4) Appian, Civil Wars, i., ex. 326. Schweighoeuser's editioe. 5) Mao, Bpieto'se ad Aitken xis., s. ) What agitations, what wars, what meantime is since 1515 ! la Frame, Spa* Bay, Batumi, Belgium, iluagsey, Grimes, sad Geesmay. 0111 MAI. PALACIL HALF-A-CROWN DAY. aLTOILDAY, Vss. Z.—Lambda= cm papaw% 4 090 ; AM bnose MA" 4177; Isla. Oa. TO 151 101105 01 TII WWI& acerottly denerreeri this year to be styled the trial mediae of the esesos, toe eves had the rive dozen hones performing as the fiat so prepared that their merits could have beta delenined, the s starts that took place for the two losadkaps and . the Brookleaby would have ptineated anything like an awards estimate Wog taw. The prinsipal manta, for all its two does" reap" was completely spoiled by the bad start, far when • soled few get away with • great advantage, and others not at all, it is • lane to all the affair a race, and to oommeat spot the result would only tend to miskad. Had they all started together, it is my imam:don another We would have ben told ; and it almost • certainty that the bee 2-yr-old did sot win the Brookisaby, Vale:dine, Chapel Royal, and the Mks Lavinia colt (a brother to Dr. Syntax) hang at least as good-looking as Oscan But It was • fieldsrs' week altogether the results of all the chief *vents at Lineole— besides the Waterloo coundag cup at Altear— being no dead against the public, that they ought to become strong olives:loots for the future of the sateen of haring spring meetings in the winter ; and did they withhold their support they would shake their foundations coasidenthly. The Trial was the most iateruting nee of the two days, and started the backers of the tw o, rival jockeys,Fordham aad J. Orkathaw eatisfutorily, for they were first and mooed, Fadhoun . drawltig first blood both for himself and Guardsman, an it was the lathe's first win. He lauded with something to spare, and angered a good eseaoo for Danbury, where there are many superior hones, aid the or two that will ha "heard of" for other spung handicaps than the Chester Oar. Guardsman is in the latter race, besides the St. Li; and City sad Suburban, and having no pinkies to oury he would adman further attentioo, bat that it is so doubtful whether his legs will stead • preparation. Catalogue, his stable companion, stands • very fair thanes of following in his footsteps at Nottingham, when we shall have an excellent meeting ea Tuesday and Wednesday. Catalogue it in the Trial Stakes with a Mb. penalty oily, and nothing very great to beat, her opponents being so moderate that she could have beaten even the old cam at the same weights last year. The Nottingham Spring Healed), •••so d s sa d • quarter, lea about • down altered that ran at Lincoln, the best of them, at the present weights, being DT. Syntax and Donnybrook, for GoWooks incurred • 1010. pudgy, nth fag her weight to within 11b. of the last-eame& The hale ;hap ia • Battering one, and if The Moak, Dookeld, and Revolver stayed awe from Lincoln merely tor the sake of the imposts and d being more in their favour in this contest, they are sure to beam* great favourites. in fact, out of the forty-seven subscribes, there would be so masks to look beyond Dr. Syntax, The Ronk, Donny brook, and Dunkeld for the winner, were they in anything like form, my preference being for the two lint named. The Innkeepers Plate appears to rest satin:ly between Le Mancha' and Donnybrook, and all the weight an SeentelT stop How in the Stand Plate, for whiohle Bahasa I the of his most dangerous opponents. The ascend day's tramp card is the Little John Stakes, for two year olds, half a mile ; and the mulls of the two juvenile rues already decided this year have left it very open„ ford the five-and-twenty engaged only Bay Loaf, the Hope colt, Novice. Hingham, and Chapel Royal have nth out, and these were all unplead in the Brooklesby at Lisoolo. Chapel Royal certainly did not have a fair chasm there, and mime there is something very good in the field he may prove worth standing again. The Fond Plate, three-quarters of • mile, is certain to be la th:sued by the contests for the Inakeepan' aid Stand Plates, which moat, however, produce socuthiog pretty good to bed Lytham and Clair:aerate, the latter having run very decently at Lincoln over the same distance with 3lb more weight on her back. The other dosed events in the programme are not of the class styled legitimate, and those that coo be discovered in the list for the Derby Meeting—• sort of supplement to Nottingham—are scarcely worth glancing at, until the business to be dose is Morrie Sher. wood is completed, although the principal nature, the Greet Midland Steeplechase, cannot be interfered with by any previous contest. The metropolitans have another " outing' provided for them in the meeting at West Dray ton oa Thursday and Friday, the bill of fare beisi de a c zz respectable ow. Bat with an acceptance yet to he for the most important events, it is not in • condition to be discard—l am, its., METEOR. LINCOLN SPRING MERTING.-BAIURDAY. Although the Lincolnshire Handicap was reserved for the seeped day of the meeting, and the weather ocetinuad fa vourable, the attendance was not nearly so numerous ea on the previous day, the Grand Steeplechase having evi dently more attraction for the local spwtainen than the first important fiat race of the $lllllOll. For the convenience of the visitors the rating commenced at half-past 12 o'clock, 1 but owing to the bog and tedious delay which I occurred at the start for the Linoolattim Han-' dicap the sport was not concluded until nearly 5 o' clock—en hour and a half after the time appointed. The Blankney Handicap, with which the racing began, produced eight starters from the eleven entered, and the "fifty given by Mr. Chaplin was won by Medias, the beet public performer. Alter filly belonging to Mr. Hagman bad upset the odds of 5 to 2 laid ors Tragedy toe the Innkeepers' Selling Stakes, twenty-four—the largest field us record for this race—went to the poet for the Lincolnshire Handicap. A most tiresome delay took place at the poet, and the start was eventually so unsatisfactory that a protest was entered against it, not because Maurice and Forester were left at the post, but is einedneace of the competitors, it was inserted, having been despatched at a time when several were is a "full awing gallop," as ex ' premed by many of the jockeys. The stewards entertained the objection, sod afterwards confirmed the judge'. decision, which was in favour of the outsider Gaily. The Handicap Hurdle race was woo by Brown Stout, once a promiment favourite for the Doemater St. Leger, whose present owner woo this same race last year with Oamperdown, and the modem concluded with the defeat of the favourite for the Liecolushire Hunt Steeplechase. Subjoised are farther P- THE BLANKNIT HANDICAP of 50 sews., added to a sweep stakes of 3 ao.. 'soh for all ape About ball • lade. Mr. Graham's Medici', by Ven tre Si. Oils—Theo. 3 yrs, OM 94h Major YudoUn's Fleur de Moe, 9 'is, Sot 911.... (Goodwin) Mr. J. Coney's Hecate, 3 yrs, OM 101 b . (Carroll) The followingalso ran : Cronstadt, Tomfoolery, Sister Mary, Virtual', and Nownthlster. Tim bitting opined at 5 to 2 mot Medici; and 4to 1 apt Bata Mary, but closed at 5 to 2 apt Sister Mary, 5 to 1 ash apt Mediae and Virtual& sad 7 to 1 apt Tom oolery.. . . _ Tali !MINI:LIEU' BILLING &MUM of 5 NOVI each, with 40 added ; for 2.yr-olds and upward'; selling and other allowances. About half a mile. (5 subs.) Mr. Iledgmans f by Vedette—Pragaioe, r yrs (soP. Set Illb flleartAeld) 1 Mr. Parloe's tragedy, 3 rs (SOL), 7st Illb (Inat.') 2 Captain Mitchell's ally by Lord of the Isles—Rosatl, 2 yrs (301 I, bit Illb 'fflphick) Betting : 5t02 on Tragedy. The winner was sold to Yr. Lincoln for 60 guineas. Tun LINCOLISHIRI HANDICAP of 5 mom each, 3 ft, with 100 added, for 3-year old, and upward'; winners extra. One mile. (113 =ha) Mr. John Osborne's (tally, by WeathssiAt—Osy, 5 yrs, 7st 4lb Mr. J. B. Preston na is Manche], 5 yrs, 7st 71b.. (Perry) 2 Mr. Saxon's Idle Girl, 4 yrs, get Sib (J. Citimahaw) 3 The following also ran :—Twilight, Stockinger, Dr. Smatax, Historian. Maurice, VoluOns, Donnybrook, Hearty', Gownsman, CLa harming Woman. ploilst, Bhakeapeare, Goklylocks, Minaret (late Geutilhottuus), Forester, Alpheus, Mongrel, Terror, Nu, tilorlette, Grace Darling. Betting : 100 to 30 . 7agst Maoris°, 7 to 1 apt Idl• Girl, 12 to 1 apt Dr. Syntax, 100 to 8 apt Le Morechal, 100 to fi ascii apt Hourly' and Beasset, 20 to 1 each spat Gaily, Alpheus, and Tenor, 23 to 1 each apt Mongrel. Na, Levi. dist, and Dosuytwook, and 100 to 3 apt ylocks. THE HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 3 sows each, 3 ft, with 40 added. Two miles over six eights of hurdles. (39 sobs.) Mr. J. Abel's Brown Stoat, by Sir John Barleycorn. aged, lOat M r. T. Waillow's West End, aged lest CD. (W White Mr. Brayley's then (h 5 yrs, lost 711) (In ezi (Page 3 The following also ran :— Harlequin , Patience, Adrift, ood ford, The Bogue late Orphan;, Overton. Vision, and Wheldrake. • :4t4 1 apt West Eod, 3 tot each apt Wbeldrake and The ue, 6to 1 apt Ibex, Bto 1 apt Overton, and 10 to 1 each apt Patience, Brows Stoat, and Vision. Tau LOICOZAISHIBI Muir tintarticitieu alb sovs. mei, with 50 added, for maids. hones, &c.; weillat for se.; we mattes and allowatiota. About tout mho. S. WalkeA MgCor4drin, 6 Ira. 12531 b .. (Owner) 1 Mr, llitbardson'a Vienna, 5 yrs, 12st 31b Mr O. Nelson) Ur. Nemeses Cadet, aged, 12st 10Ib Mr. Martin) S The following also ran —Morris Dancer, George Vampire, Wandering Willie, Speculation, Ilarahmsn, Gambler, Watercress, and Clinker. Hotting: 1 to 1 apt Visalia, 7 to 1 apt Manlimos, 8 to 1 each apt Clicker and Oortolvin, 11 to 1 apt Gambler, cad 12 to 1 apt Waterarna. sernim ON THE COURSE. CHESTER CUP. 9 to 1 apt Lord Zationd (WOO to 8 apt Gratitude ft) and off) I BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. SATURDAY, 3 P.M. LIVERPOOL grzEPLECHiii: 100 to Bon lire PleW (od) I 19 to I Tony Lospitla ladr) 100 to 7 bar two (ad) NOF.THAMPTONSHIRIL rues& 100 to 1 opt Thalestrie (od) I 100 to 6 sgst John Davis (off, tlO to 1) TWO THOUSAND. 7to 1 apt Chat d tanooga (t I 11 to 1 apt Bedrninater (t) an ott) CHESTita CUP. 20 to 1 apt Gratitude (t) DENNY. 1000 to 60 apt Bedminster (t) NOTTINGHAM SPRIZIG MEETING. 1931111 DAT. Tnx TRILL ataxia of 5 son. rub, wilt 30 added ; 3-yrolds, Est 71b ; four, flat 51b ; Iva, 9st ; six sad aped, 9st 31b ; loans sad victim sad raid** 3-yr-olds allowed ; four, 6112 ; Iv* sad upwards, 9lb ; wiows of 930 sows. at say one time, 51b ; twice, 1015 ; thrios, 141 b Ow ma*. Age Age Age gtocklnger Zoyal Stag Doanybrook ... 6 Gownamaa Cedmiogne S Herschel TEI NorrataliAx Musa liammar a 10 ens. sash, 3 ft, with 100 Wad ; the second to save kis stake ; • ena mor ems aim aba weights are declared, 71b : Uri" or I wiener it say haodksp of 100 sore. clear, gib extra. Ore massed a quarter. ••• 44 lb A r at lb Gams 4 •II Wild Doak. tO . ' C •4 11 11/14 • 91111•1oesect 1 Ten North Lad 4 II 6 10 7 ThoPrlidgel III MA 81•1••••• .... s 4 Tb• Nook • llt Mon 4 0 Dr. Syntax 1 710 Ma Kagan $ II Ificl! - - P-1-1 -tada•• i 1 tionl— 2 1i =ld 8 V Vimanoar 8 12 Glands& limeys Involver =brook I I 8 T Gram Dimling iiskaneas a 10 Mandan Woman .. II 1 Tr 40404 Othla a 7 Ilwesanum Dian livilt 4 7 Man 3 I RAW nag II T Mirka i T Dmistniker Primneor W T lhalmorman'aDaughlar 4 Si Wan= laming a = Goidylaeks a 8 1 Ling To.. 4 Wildman Tim Immune PLATS (Handicap) at 50 son.,added to a Sweepstake of 5 sows. *mob, 2 ft to the fund, for all edge ; a Winale el say handicap otter the publication of the welsbts 71b extra. Ow sails, . Age d lb Age Quer a 8 Trumps. ... I 812 Shakessni git 7 lb 1 yonneuresk 6 712 Ides. 80866rrilk .. 7 0 la _ _ 4 T 10 Reel ism Vigil Le Mamba b 011eytob i 6 8 Clownemea 4 7 7 Span o°l66k:rake 4 7 4 Tai STAID PLATE (Handicap) of 50 soya addled be • Sweepstake of 5 aim seek Ilft to the fond, for all apse • nian bi. of soy handicap at ter the publication of the weight, 71b axle a Half • nalle. Age st lb Al. at lb Super Light Of t Obi I 2 0 Attie Ooeuell4 4 712 lAdy Dolma 4 9 i r aith 4 712 I• blepbeabs S 6 Wel t 7 8 =I i 511 Mutt° 8 7 8 0014,1acke 4 7 = burg 8 610 Bhikapser• Virtu= 8 7 1 Imam ll 6 8 Mrs. Iftrawnls .... 1 7 I Whisky 8 6 7 Pen _ _ _6. ! a His Ityal Hlsbn as, : 6 _I 7 Tax PAIL Onus of 5 eon. ma; eddied ; 3-yr. olds, 134 ; four, 10et ; five, lOst 101 b ; six and sged, ; area and geldings allowed SID ; the wiener to be sold for 1001. ; if entered to be sold for 801., allowed 51b ; 1301., 10lb ; 401., 141 b. 5 fork age. TDB liAocAzoin ffrAcze of 50 save. given from the had, for hones not theroembbred,which have never woo a ram at any description, or been in a public training stable sines January 1, and bare been hunted during the present mama with an established peak of foxhounds; 4.yr olds, lOst 71b; five, list 12Ib ; 124 41b ; aged, 181 71b ; hens. that have started five times in say one year sad never having won allowed 71b; gentlemen riders; Pokey. 51b atm. Once 'wand. Ap • limb's= lort r Age Balham (1 b)...... Incognita a Coventry's) 0 Potter Mira ;umber... 0 Victor Maid of Waterloo Jamie Taft b) Maid of Leen (b b) 4 (h 5) Diana b) is Little Maid.... 6 Water 0 Illy Elcot 4 LWey b) 271.1 CITY BURGLAR= The immediate effect of the arrest on Friday has been the recovery of about 1,4004 worth of cal t hi ls i l e it weary stolen from the premises of Mr. Walker, is and a considerable sum of money supposed to bey* beim ero de°. of previous bnrgLarka During the greater part ci Saturday Mr. Walker and his eons were engaged with the polies in identifying property toned in the pommies of the prisoners, and the man was that they neuralgia 128 gold chains and 52 gold watches, some of which, of great vales, belong to customers, end were is their hands at the time of the robbery undergoing alteration or repair. Is the search 2201. ilk. is gold was found, in three separate soma of 1981. 10a., 191., and 54, together with a 501. Bank of England rota seven st. notes, and two deposit notes of the Landes and Westminster Bask (Maitecbapel branch) for 25C1. and 1504; so that the mosey and escurities for mosey is the possession of the prisoners amounted is all to 8551. odd. The dates of the deposit soles of the London and Westminster Bank for 4001. show that the money had bee. lodged there after the great robbery of jewelry at the shop of Mr. Johnson in Threadneedle-street to July last, sad before that on the premises of Mr. Walker. By some, therefore, it is surmised that the 4001. was ' part of the proceeds of the robbery at Mr. Johescia'a and the more so as, with a single trifling and doubtful ex. nose of the jewelry found in the pommies of the has been Identified by him. Of that, however, there so proof, and probably never will be. Its sot generally knows that • very mime robbery was attested at the shop of Mr. Johnson only a fortnight after the far greater one in the beginning of Jaly, when he was plundered of property worth 4,0001. in all. •Os the coomion referred to a well dressed man and woman alighted from a brougham, end, catering his shop, the man asked to look at a gold surf pin set with a precious skim. It was about midday, and while the pin was being show& to him the woman contrived to open a door of a glass case and take from the front window of the shop a tray of seven diamond rings of the value together of 4004, one of them alone being worth 1504, which she conce aled about her dress. Her companion did not bey the pia which be had asked to see, and it was not until about an hour after they had left that Mr. Johnson discovered hie loos. The same woman, after vicitinining three other of the prio cipal jewellers in the metropolis, if not more, was at length caught in the act of a jewel robbery at Portsmouth, sad, the two having been convicted, the woman was sentenced to seven yearn and the man to five yean' penal servitude, which they are now undergoing. The real name of the woman I. said to be Emily Lawrence, but she was mach better known to the metropolitan polies by an alias. The nix prisoners in custody were completely surprised sad overpowered, the plans of the police having been so well *flanged that escape was impomtble. Every outlet from the boon in Whiteshapel-ned had bees guarded by policemen in plain clothes before the entry was made in trout by Inspector Potter and Oity Detectivactergeant Musa At one time when lespeotor Potter relinquish ed his bold of the man Jeffrey, whom he had just before seized, to follow upstairs the woman Bremerton, to whom ha had seen the Jeffreys peas something, the male prisoner Brewer ton made a desperate attempt to escape. The woman Breweries on reaching a room at the top of the house looked the door inside, and, refining to open It at the bid ding of the inspector, be kicked • panel in, and entering by the hole he had made be confronted her while she was in the act of congealing three packets, coutaieing in all 65 gold rings. She, too, made a determined e ff ort to mows, tearing the inspector's hair and face, bet Sergeant Mom having come to his assistance, she was overpowered. While the struggle with the woman was going en upstairs the man Brewerton was engaged in a conflict with the net of the constables in a shop on the ground floor, but with no better result, for he was completely mastered in the end. It ia said that besides the jewelry sod money found in the poseeetion of the prisoners quantities of silk and a number of shawls, supposed to have ben stolen from warehouses in the city, and pertieularly from that of Mr. Beneath. of Woodatreet, were also discovered. They had likewise a number of well made implements and tools, such as might be used for purposes of burglary, some of them being of steel of the finest temper and finish. One of these, a baud-goose, they bad beim trying on • joist of a house I. which some of them lived. It may be remembered that it was with an implement of that kind that a hole was out in the floor of Sir Charles Crosley's office, by which amen wee obtained to the Seiler's shop below, and thecae from the outting-room on the basement to the beck shop of Mr. Walker, containing his iron "safe." Two of the homes in the occupation of the prisoners are said to have bees re cently furnished in a costly manner, and both men and women had each a stook of fashionable attire when they were arrested. —Times. TRESPASS BY HITNISMEN ON RAILWAY& —A case which hoe excited coeskleratile integer& is Cambridgeshire, and amongst members of the sporting fraternity generally, wee decided oa Saturday lest bt e t i liimegistrates sitting in petty serious' division at Cam . The particulars were gone into on the 4th instant, end j moot was reserved. It amazed that oo the 15th of January, a pack, known as Mr. Flack's harriers, were oat , and Mr. Willkm Coulees, me °haslet, of Cembridp, and Mr. halt Connell, farmer of Mikes, were participating in the sport afforded. The mi dge.. was very voluminous, tad it wee admitted that the defendants bad trespassed oo the lie. ; io truth, the whole of the members of the hunt had done so; bat the defendants were selected for prosecution by the authorities of the Great Eastern Railway, bemuse they did sot quit the line at the first available place of exit. The defendants were warned of the trespass, and told that if they went off at the nearest road meeting, no further notice would be taken of the matter. They promised compliance, sod rode on, but instead of quitting the line at the first road massing, they went on to the mood, both Meg down the line "to the danger of passengers is trains by the add railway," and the passage of two of these was immediately impending and one train bad rimed only ten minutes before. Far the defendants, the ' exottemeut of the chase " end all available points were mast ably pleaded, and further, that they had written to the company's secre tary and offered to pay every expense, and that No affirm had been committed except a civil trespass. The Imes. Mates present at the first honk( were the Rev. Jobs Thar hill and Mr. T. J. Tickle, but the first meetiousid, thee rZtag. stated that he reseidered the area oo important blshould defer judgment and month the Secretary of Slate fa the matter. Os Saturday last judgment wee given. the same magistrates stain is esseios. The Rev. John Thornhill stated that the beach had elm the sue every comideratioo, ssd thought there yea no available past of law for the defsedaele—there was so appeal, and they would each be fined 40e. and mete : - dongh, Asthma , Oorsonsption, Indigestion (Dys =,Dsbnit7, Oenettpetien. Nervous, Bilious, Liver, sad oomplaints, sre perfectly mired without inedielne, in convenience, or expense, by Da Insure delicious Revalenta Amigos food, which eaves Barry fifty tines Be cost In other remedies. 14 , mires annually.—Ent and Ito. 77, Lon o4 = sm. e. tin e lib., Be ed. ; Cu, llh ; ps2= 6 .!: (Ad LAW INTELLIGENCE. XRTROPOUTAN COUNTY COURTS. Ratting &Gs appointed for the prevent wolf.) et liardrialaaa.-Tarsday, Feb. 211; Weiss& tller im elt: • , L @yam-Monday, Feb. 27 ; Tuesday, U. CGlsludorsdk _DlUMandierane.-Tneeday, Feb. IS Wedoaa day, Urea 1: Friday, 8. x ttroa, Oldatreeadoed.-Tuasday, Feb. E 8: Thursday, Doer. Hewited.-Fliday, March S. WRMSOnaint. Great Frmoottatreet-Thuraday, March : SAIL. Swanatreet -Tuesday, Feb. !8: Thursday, March Irriday,L Lamont. CasberereU-new.road.-Tueeday, Feb. SS 0211211510 R- Wednesday. March 1. WooMmi. - Thursday. March!. Orr or LONDON. Guildhall-bnilithey.-Monday, Feb. 22. L 101211•1. CAMERAL COMM- Moody, Feb. 27. EQUITY COURT£I.—FsB. 25. (Wan tirs Lard MumsUor.) RR PATRICK JOIIIIKON, LATZ Al OPTICIAL AMON= IN TRI -IN IBLIERUPTCY. This was a motion mode by the Attorney-General oa the relation of the Chief Registrar in Baakruptcy, proyinttta: XL Patrick Johnson, late an official insigne" of the Cosec of Bankruptcy might be ordered to pay into the Bank of England, to the credit of the chief registrar, la addi ties to 4,1061. 9s. 6d., unsay remaining unpaid by him wider as order of the Lord Chancellor of the let Anna, 1864, a snm of 3,8251. 13a. 6d., kind io a report of Kr. Commissioner Hoiroyd of 15th Deoember. 1864, to be further due and owing by km ; and also • sum of 15841. 14a. 7d. mentioned in an affidavit of Duncan Stewart, which is his audit of accounts Mr. Johnson had taken credit as having paid to the thief registrar's account and which had sot bees so paid, and that an order of the Lord 0360- °Bller of 7th June, 1862, greeting a pension of 800/. • year to Mr. Johnson might be sheolately rescinded, and that he might be ordered to repay the sum paid to him ea pension, amounting to 8001, sad, if aeossery, that fur tiler inquiries into Mr. JOIIOSOM'S swank might be directed to be made, sad that he should be ordered to pay the costs of the orders of 20th January, 186 d, and let August, 1864, and of the taking cif the accounts. It appealed that on the discovery of • deficiency in his assouals Mr. Johnson hod bees ordered to pay before 2d January, 1865, a sum of 5,0321. 10a. 3c1., balms, of a yam shown to be doe by him by Mr. Commimioser Holrod2 report of 22nd July, 1864, which order he hod not 0001 with. but had ally paid the several sums of 1,4761., 1 . 95., 891. 15e. ltd., and 871. 17.. 10d., making • total of 1,8161. 2s. 9d. keying a balsas of 4.1061.9 e. 6d. unpaid. By Mr. Holroyd's report of likk December, 1964, there was an aggregate sum of 3,0251. 13s. lid. due in respect of entails estates described la schedule 1 ; • sum of 1981. 5.. 4d. in respect to the estates la schedule 2, the meets of which were sufficient, lying in the Bank of England, to pay the said 198/.5e. 41., and which wee skated to meet the deficiency in that respect of Mr. Johaeon as official amigos* ; sad • sum of 1901.16 e. 10d. dim to estates described in whedule 3 ; to meet which there were so are* which together made up the sum for the pay ment of which the order was sought. Tho ltitoraey-General, with whom ware Mr. J. W. Chitty and Mr. H. B. Miller pressed for an order In the terse of the mottos, except ihat he did not propose to ask that Mr. Jetsam's retiring pension should be rescinded, bat only impounded, and retained to answer his liabilities. Mr. Bess and Mr. Tripp, far Mr. Johnson, admitted that he was at this mercy of tbe court, but ooutended that the amount charged ivied him was liable to certain deductions for money paid by him as account of certain estates admi nistered in bankruptcy, is which there were at peewit so seek, bus which Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd was of opinion he ought to be reimbursed if any snots should hereafter come in, and which amounted is the aggregate to 2,0481. sa. Id. It was also urged that payment of • sum of 5641. 14e. 7J., which was contained is Stewart's affidavit, ought to be suspended. . - . On the of the Lord Chancellor the Attorney- Gametal oonssoted that this stun, not hariog been included in the original order of his lordship, should be excluded from any order which might now be made without pre iodise to any future order. The Lord Chancellor said that in giving judgment he did OM desire to mats any further observations on the con duct of Mr. Johnson. Ms only excuse was to be found in the gross neglect of three whose duty it was to have annually asoartained that his amounts WWII correct, which if they bad dope he might have bees saved from his present poul tice'. With regard to the sums of money due, subtracting the 5641.14 a. 7d. co Stewart's account, there was no dispute shoat than, although it had been urged oa him as a matter for a favourable ounaideratioa of Mr. John- ;NW ass; ought sot to~be directed that he should pay certain sums which were in the nature of bad debts widen be bad Unmarred in the extnotion of his duty, they being sums fogad due to him from bankrupts' 'Staice whioh had produced no amen It wee utterly ha. poisible to allow than mins, became they had been found doe to him from certain indednite estates, u agaivat sums in which he was deficient as to other defied* estates. Nor could the expense audits or a pie-mange on dividends paid by estates since the act of 1861, by which official assignee were directed to be paid by lidarilla, for those allowance, though usual previously, had ceased is October, 1861. He most therefore, make an order for the payment of a rum of 4,1 6 61. 9s, 6d., minus anyibing that might be available from the proceeds of the pennon, forth with. and a sum of 3,6251. 134. 6J. on or blare that day six months, with liberty to apply sa to any sums paid touching the forbearance In the execution of the order. As to the 5541. 14s. 7d. in Stewart's sorxxott, no order could he made at protein without prejudioe to say future order. With regard to the oasts, his mind was Infiniti:ad in Mr. Johasn's favour by the common default of the officials of the Court of Baskruptoy, which, though it was no pains. tion of what he had done, had made it extremely difficult to make an examination of the accounts. There would be so cane against Mr. Johnson, but they must come out of the ordinary fund. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE► Fix 25. (Mon W Judge Ordinary.) CATIMILL V. JIM= AND ILIDDLZ. A considerable body of more or lees confirmatory evident's was given io this case on Saturday after our report left. For the defence great stress was laid upon several suspi cious circumstances that were connected with the plaintiff's story. For example, the attesting witnesses were described in the will, the mess of Wych.strest, and the other aa an innkeeper ; whereas it was contended that neither addition was true until a few weeks after the date of the instrument. It was argued that the iniadescriptiosi could not possibly have occurred in a genuine document, but was exactly the sort of blunder that person. concoctiog a spurious will some years after would be liable to fall into. It was also curious both that the barriater's clerk should not be forthcoming, and that the letter, said to have been written by the plain tiffs eon in Australia for the purpose of explaining wheys he had put the will, should not have been sent through the post-office but should have been forwarded by a casual acquaintance named 3faclntyre, who could not be found— the whereabouts of the writer himself being now also unknown. - At tiOcloso of Mr. Oolaridgea speech the court adjourned. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Fu. 25. (Bake* Kr. Coratniasionior Kerr.) TB! KITROPOLITAB COAL COMMIES& COMPANT (LIVISZDj V. =WARD& -ACCIPTANCE OP IHAILIPI.' This was as lotion baonglit by the compaay against In slimed sbaraholdar tor main. - - the Honour remarked that he bad had this very owe before him on a previous occasioe, and thought that he had decided it. The secretary to the company said that he had been nonsuited in the first trial, but the matter was really so im portant to shareholders in joint-stock companies, that be ventured to bring the case again before the court. He was now prepared to show by the act of 1862 that the defendant was • shareholder in the company. It we. a fact that be bad applied for shares, and those shares were duly allotted to him, his name being entered on the register in conformity with the statute. H. would beg to refer the court to section 11 of the act. His Hastier woe of opinion that before defendant could be made n shareholder he must have given a written accept sees for the shares. The secretary raid a clause as to the names of shares holders being entered in the register, and said that would be His Honour was quite sure that there wee a special clause as to the acceptance of shares being in writing. Where were the articles of 'escalation? One clause in the articles supremely laid down that the acceptance of shares must be in writing. Now, where was that writing? The secretary produced the proposal of the defendant, in which were the words--" I agree to accept such shares.* His Honour—How could that be an acceptance, when he bad not received the shares? Acceptance means clearly after the shares are allotted to the ebeeekelders, and then to be in writing. I must find a verdict foe the defendant with °oats. CRYSTAL PALACZ AND SOUTH LONDON JUNCTION RAIL WAY.—Tb• directors report that the works on the hia• and abbe madam are in so forward a Mote that them is every reams to believe the lime will be completed sod opened for Irate is the lat of July next to the high level station at the Orystal Palace. The Loadoe aad Brighton Compaoy will also complete by that dale the porboo of the Bona Leedom Railway witioh gives acmes from the Victoria sod LAW' stations to the Crystal Palms sad Beath Jumbos lime. The directors have also made is ha a somplate system of booking between th hue sad Me tharopelitac District Railways, the construction of which is wow about to to composed. [Advertasement.}—Hou.owAY's OINTMINT AND nu.s.—Fear not —Though surrounded by circaoeta•ess Mod motet/eons to health, theme remedies, U properly emptied, will cut abort fevers. influenza, inflammation, dlobtharks, and a host of other complaints always lurking about to seise on the week, forlorn, or unwary. Thesoperiority of Holloway's t•sdidnee over others for subduing disease has been as hdly •ad widely proved that Ills only sees/Nary to ask the *glinted to give them Oral, and If the Instructions folded round them be followed no disappolutssenta will ever amen or dangerous canreauen•ss M aul!. Is hcersener and ulcerated sore throat the ointinent should frequently be robbed on the neck and of the cher— it will arrest the increming inflammation, allay dlsgulelndsh and gradually cure. THE POLICE COURT& OLE/MEN W ELL. Richard But-bridge, s saboolnuester sa the Pasta-Imes liabool, 1, Jobaureet, Putman% was ebereed with asesaltlng aad beealig JAMS Dessdes, • boy abase 13 rlerf 9 4% Os **Mk instant ocasplainent Wu with moue other boys in Peston-utrut as the wholes, at the didandset's school win numing oat, sod • giseral susewbalhei took Alan The dereadaet, who was at the door at the play - t hold of the comphilasat by the hair ad the M ad 'ealM h ilim into the gilarpoond, asid bust hies en the beak, arms, and lap with the knob sad of • malaims NON thanby made( very severe bruins. The boy woo examined by the usher of the court and * • police ouslabia, sad it WU shown then the canaplainant had • comber of marks on differeat parts ad his body. The assault was admitted, bat it woo aosteaded the pa slaham4 woe net toe true._ Mr. fileiicoiiiiihisiii;delsodiat 40s. and onto Henry Walker, aged 10, was &amid with beim soneenied with soother, not is custody, in stooling from the weiskoat pocket of lb. Thomas Gamma, a clerk, a geld iota sod a metal eyeirlsaa, of the valise of 71. The ampleinast woe within about three doors of his nmaidenas t Zlplaso, at about hall-put six so Friday mods& whin t he primmer and sloth's. Mow maw soddenly ap to his side, Node a snatch at his seals, and with vieloaos m gpsd the watch out of his socket. The men ma off, bet wen followed sod the prisoner taken into custody. The watch had sot been found.—Committed. WOR3HIMITREET. Resins's Mom, • oolferhome keeper, in Winkworth plam, Oity•roed, was Merged with intrisging the miss sad rignletioes of the Refreshment Act. A polimeergesat bed entered the defeedant's boom and loud that from 10 till 3 o'clock re the night of the 16th instant than were several =lais • roomat the top of the boom sitting mad • w. which than. wire cards and mosey. Morse Lowell, • amobvainter, out of work, said that he hired the room fa goalies, mid bad invited some friends to speed the maim with him, and he emeitiered that he had a r4ht to do me he pleased irs his own MOM Mr. Campbell, barrister, who appeared far the defame. °outmoded that the polio* bed so mote right to miss the room of • lodger le • eoffmissese, them* be might be • work* man Mae they bad to invade the rinse Athos rooms of my man, who resided at an hotel. Sadie said the defendast's home wee • very scroXraie, sad wee 'revisited by the wont characters. There were three other assess of the same Mad reedy to be proceeded with apart the defesdast. Mr. billiera beard two caeca, and ocevided the defeadeat la 10e. oath sad oorte. YARYLEBONE.. Anne Purdue, aged 76, was ahi;tl with obtalai by inseam of a forged letter, the mat 6d. from the Hoe. Lady Flispatnek, of 38. Airtmaa-iignare.—TM letter mated that the writer wished to snake up ama el 21. to deposit at the Hospital for Ceesumptka upon her daughter obtaining adimmilm—The prisoner had been reavioted be tween forty and fifty times for obtsining alms by letter begging.—Three maths' imprisonment. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Fmt. 25. A.IIOINTYINTS. —Com mander J. Elphinstoa &skies, to the Speedwell, 5, war gne-veasel, on the West Comet of Africa astioe, vim G. F. Cottam, invalids& Lienteeant J. G. Graham No Hardy, late al the Nudism, 39, crew -frigate, on the Cape of Geed Rope end Africa station, to the command of the Investigator, 2 paddle, on the West Croat of Africa data., vies C. G. F. Becariss, invalided. Chief Discloser W. Monopole, late of ties Warrior, 40, Monad Squadron, to the Geyser, 6, paddle...loop, on parti cular *arrive. Eomoeere F. Built, to tie Torch, 5, amor gurrmseel, at Chatham, fitting for the West Coast of dirks.; W. °melds, to the Mechem, 60, mw coastguard dup at Pembroke, for aervios in the Julia. Asirtant-Eojdwen A. Fre-rater arid E. Barrett, to the Torch. Neal Cadet (if quillied), F. W. Fisher. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Fix 25. 1 . 131 UNION Socurrr.—Mr. Waterhouse, who designed the DOW satin courts at Xenolmeter, has been elected architect for the bufldinp to be erected for the Cambridge Univemdtv Ultima Society. The Chancellor (his Grace the Duke of Devonshire) sod the High Steward the Bight Hon. the Earl of Pow's) hare each promised 1001. to the budding fluid, which sow amounts to 2,5001. The object ia one well worthy of, sad will ',stonily comma itself to, the support of 8B members of the university, se the rooms at prompt occupied by the society are quite in adequate to its nquirementa. MARKETS. OOTPos7.—Livuxoto., Pin. 25.—V10 have had a larp business With deans • Bales to-day, 15,000 bales, including 8,000 base speculation and export ; 909 AJOSAMN 164 d. to 10d. ; 2,000 Peraaro, he., 154 d. to 1944; 200 MILIVIAMA. 181 d. to 190.; 300 Macon and Bahia, 174 d. to 18d. ; 2,000 Rapti:um, I9d. to 30d. ; 400 Smyrna, 114. to 174. ; 9,100 Swat, 7d. to 17d. ; Madras, 12d. to 144.; Bengal, Made, tto., 7d. to Bld. ; 114 d. to 12d. Japan, 1244. to 140. ; 200 Pero, ha., 194. to 21d. COTTON GOODS.—Mancitatelm, F 123. 25.—The market for yarns and cloths has oscillated a good deal during the weak, but on the whole closes with rather mere Weiser doing, and rather firmer prices. On Moaday there was an appearance of more stability in yarns, bat co Tuesday weakness showed itself, and spinners could ally sell by making soma aossesesioe. On Wednesday sad Thursday mails there was more fillOalle, but shippiag yarns were not so strong yester day, owing to reported heavy failures among spinner, and manufacturers. The market is about the same to-day. Home trade yarns, and especially Blackburn descriptions, used chiefly for India shining., have been firmer than other kinds for several days past, sad there has bees a lair busi es.. in them. use counts, however, do not share in the impressment, especially sash as are made trom Egyptian cotton. The cloth market has bees rather firmer than the yarn market all through the week. On Tuesday there were some few sales to a fair amount, but most of the offers making were at prices too low for acceptance. A good many manufacturers hold controls, and are not competing, so that the market hie been sines Thursday. Yesterday a eoswiderable amount at were made at a small advance as the rates obtaiaable earlier in the week, and a fair basis= wee done. The chief sales were is shirtlaga for the India and Chios trade. In some immures 6d. per pesos has been obtained in ad vance of the prime of Let week, bat the 'draws has checked business. Bettor more beames has hem done in long cloths, T cloths, sad fainters, and prices am rather firmer. Wherein advance is asked for these goods bemires impeded. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lsime, F. 25.—There Lea been an improvement ia the markets this morning, al tliongh the amount of Wiser traimactsd has still been below the avenge. Mates; tweeds, end fancy 'meting; bare been transferred to a moderate extent, sad a few paresis of plain goods have also Awned hands. The is quirks for hair-lists bare also slaws signs of improvement. Rates remain iteohaaged, HARDWARL—lkmaumwt, Fn. 25.—The trade of this town matinees quiet ; the riposte to that effect are melirmed by the moderate demand far materiaL The orders aiming in on account of the home trade are small ; those through the merchant& are up to the average, so that in the groat majority of instances umaufseturers ham sufficient to keep Stoma going, sad where they am making up goods for stock it is to a very moderate extent. In the most importast of the staple trades them is a larger amount of Waimea being dme ie properties them in theme less &cosset. The hollow-were hide is widow sad the elsetrapiaters, brain fouadms, aid tin-plate workers are ell if them pretty well engaged. The ins-win drawers are &leo workbag fall time. In the pirattieg trade business is quiet, se it is also with the steel pea sad button makers. Oa the ether bead, the machinists are bony, and the improvement whisk recently took pleat is the gun trade hes been maintained. The out-worker in the various breaches here are as well employed as usual at tole peeled ri the year. The brass-marten' simoeistion held • meeting hare yesterday, and resolved sot to make any alteration is prime. The reports se to the state of trade in the adjoining district are not altogether favourable. Is some parts there is a scarcity of ceders, sad geserally • weer of aeirmatiom For raffia( Mime of every deseriptim there is still • full deemed, m i d the works are in active operation. The iron trade in this district is dull, sod no imprommeet me be expected until the question is dispute with the North Staffordshire frogs workers la settled ; at present nothing is known in referees to the comas which the men will.take ae the azytrattou of the notices al a "pascal lock-oat "ow Saturday use. 0011.N.-Ca3nuons, Fn. 25.-A dull market, without altorstio• in prime from Lot week. Wisest, 36 to 46.; kola, Me. to 32e. ; oats, 18s. to 24e. ; Maas, 345. to 36. 0111511.1. FED. 26.-nme woe • moderate supply of all kiads of grain at our market this rooming and all WON ha better demand than lad week. Mad d the bettor valley dersased 3d. to 6d. per ()artiste Masai to prim. Ow re d. kid fully last week's quotidian; eat kai rims 6d. • baskeL prier : Wked, white, sew, 14a. I. 16.; ditto, old, 13a. to 17a. ; irked, red, sew, 134. to 14s. 6d. ; ditto, old, 14s. to 15s. ; barley, tooth sow sad 9s. 6d. to 10a. ed. ; eats, potato, new, 6s. 6d. to Ba d ; ditto, seed esisplas, 8a to tk. 6d. ; et* caroms, sew, 64. 34. to 7s. ; ryo, 11u to 12e. beam. Ma Mk. 61. per Carbala bushel. near, la. id. to la. 9d. ; atamd, la 6,1„ to ls. sd. ; and ryinusal sad banana', la. 61. pa stone. Cotcaarra, 25.-A fair apply of Irked; dry samptee fully summand led week's prkee, wkilst damp met • slow We. TM tat* 01 bin* wee Tws7 ivy.kid add atindily a barely LM aka. Bona sod pa naked la per qr. mare, with • fair allow. C3tILD7OII4 rat. 2t.-Thee. was • mace liked supply al whist at oar maxima today, sad for ssafploi condition last week's wk.= more realised. a sorts wets difficult to sell. Barley, bows, 00 6. ti... wheat, 38s. to 48s. ; barley, e m s , 2. to Ns.; bras, 38s. to 445.; pees, Per qr. HiMOND, Pus. 25. —A area ankle boles apply al 'boat. Tian a • goal a & loot week's ortrans prism Bosky i oho •• 1 bath sad - irladall. Otis la, er gas for seal ; sad betas an also is moist. what, wed, raw Ct. to 214.; Gee, 2bs. ; yid* f• Gas, Ns. Id. Barley. madab per qr., 31.. t les. to 30s. Oats, 'GSM. lea SO na.; pp load. sow, Va. to 24a. Puss, old, 24.. Laaaerla, 26.—Tbers was • slossuatis 'boat, lb. quality d which was lassolor. Baia brisk, bull late Mos way mad.. Noir whits ack. 4,4 1 . ; ussr rod. 360. to 40s. par 36 stove el barley ass tolerable, sad sake took uaaltsrod rotas ; 30s. to 31t per sae* IM• to 2111. FOC 30 stoic Tien eta a al oats, dos domed for whisk els 1t.., at salsa ; old, 23a to 28s. ; saw, 224. to 265. put lair ~.....naterow.Trws. Fem. 25.-dt ' mening we hod a large chow of what tramo s io o,„ ler whack • fa n tail was aposiesesd, at tin full soij i i this day se' I. Ikea* a *assent= temappg e x ,, the shags, streari aa ssisting the pram .e..., Fleur name shaper. sad Finding h at i i i - h l with auk etatitlasas, Udell the eget% of basins.. Malt without liquify. Is. Naas or putr i Mu l t little madden to note. fhb& a Lap ashen boas h im dew is eels lasi week, the ales effected today o n , i i seenaeseee quite d a retail character, at abet lats m i,,. Mau, tiosetwies, 3,109 6 22 . _,_ _ Bi t., It ' N 'Aiiii M. Melt, coselaime, 42. OM% comit'ngit n. pol}_rootike, 75. Beans, comarlie, 24. Floor. oanwillok &11l akp. Naracs, Fu. 25.-Thore was • fair supply f r A m et this 'market today, sad the IMO IRMA*, l iak nuked the trade of late skill aids, so that bet igh balms was done at former quotations. 21to mo rd bray is sow falling off, although it was aces tat, wad 1 le the In ; there is, however. 10 Is U emln ether articla littlo doing. Is as earl, p a so u*, the weather was very stormy with meet app, bat it a mow Ilse and waft =cgs 141611 . &Mak has bees a good deal Warm by the itelemat amp, but will low doubtless make tooddenbl. prima Fkg. * chain ( 631 be. to 641 be.), 445. to en ; I N Mu ( Mbs. to 641 U), 36.. to 36i.; beta* barley ( 5515 e. to 561ba.), 30s. to 331 B. re , ditto ( bilbs. to 551 a.), 28s. to 30s. ; le ling ditto weighing 52Ibs. to 53115.). 24e. to 26", ; el k 245. to 265. ; beans, 37e. to 30a. ; pea (maple), 36 4 I, >k per quarter. Flour, 265. to 255. 5& per each. NOTTINGHAM. Flu 25.-Tbas sum a fah show of as 4 the conditios of which was affsead by the vistas th demand was slow at the prises of lan week. Newt{ 375. to 40.. ; new white, 40a. to 455. ; aid white, th i 46, ‘ ; old cad, 36• to 425. per 36 atoms. For haw g o rtes ol ha week wise supported ; sew malting, tl i b 365. p.r qr. ; grading, 255. to 275. pm 30 stou Ma maid for oats was healthy, sad aim were *p a l 'Wally et extreme eunuoies oid, Ms. to 304. ; auk to 255. ; as, foreign, 22e. to 255. per 24 skaa. 01/011D, FIX Z.-This exclisais was well sheik sad, with the exception of barley, which am new repremetsd, huge qualities of grain wore es die, isi i fair Made was does. 8e... wee is &rad, aim ha in, approach al the plaittlim Beau and naked km It to Ss. per qr. more. Otis' lads of as. an Mule YAM es bet week, via. :-Whit• whoa, 40a. to 44.. pus red, 38.. to 40s. ; barley, 265. to 32.. ; one, lfa elk: sat a 40s. ; hog pas, 36e. to 40s. ; gar, rani,. seek. Ilersermeocos, Fla. 25.-Our tuppliss of whet se thus lest ru ld pram bare today are is Moser rlb and bans all readily at last week's ark = lr eats sen folly is. pat quarter darer. RiLD/110, Frs. 25.-We are unable to ark very lIIIIW ably of the trade in the early part of our market thie sen Thins was only a moderate supply, ad, saw., far attsetlaace, list inclinatios of buyers to male as dm The little trade dose at the commanosmest was el lash for both wheat and barley. In beam, oats, sad path trade ruled dull. 80U531123, FIB. 25.—Awing to mod of Qs Ns* being damp and out of condition, prior gessemlh ses way la. per quarter, the beet samples oely rearing terms of het market. For bout samples of wins 6 quotation were 426. to 44e., and red. 37a. to fin pm 14 secoa&ry and inferior whit*, 40s. tong., and red { Xe, Isi per qr. n• fonign trade was without sheranes. u t wee a fair show of barley, but She demand there was only a small sale. and for all butth ei neet sat prime &dined le. per quarter. This . qaotaticas fa he malting are 335. to 33e., and griming, fila Is Ib. quarter. In oats there was little doing, bet the dowel beim etendy,lbste rates were wall supported. WZWCII, Fes. 26.—The sapplyof wheat I masa at this day's market—of 'prise sera law Ikea ism me. Wheat tasks fully Let week's prime, wield eels ciair KM& the them rates. Barley sad Maas as hem Prime to the power :—Wheat, white, 40s. le 43a, oat 465., 631ka. tor bushel ; ditto red, Nis. IL INN'. 64. ;Mt old, la per stone; ditto sew, 10d. ts lid.; Maas, It to 365. per 19 stoma. WOKIIINTIZ, Fix 35.—At this rby's market ewe es &pia a fill sap* of ohms, which fond buyers el ht woak's rata. Barley quid . Oats the tors dome Bemis la. per qr. dearer. Roglielt pas tend* stow& You, Fa. NA —TM show of wheat today was mi rate, sod Niers was a tolerable atomism' of the Me Bales task plots to a limited extent at tats curreis New whits, 40s. to 455, ; new red, 36e. to 38s. per Nita Them win se avenge slow of barley, which was a oleso sale al Ile pries' of lad week. kaltise, 28a is 10t. qr. ; grksdia2, 26e. to Ws. per BO stoat Of cols Mem* was by so mesas large, and the downed was ins at tats prime : sew, 30e. to 23e. per 24 Moto. _ • • • • Hinkramiv, Fr& 25.—Hers, to-day, we had fik flee of all kinds of grain. Wes ready, sad prim a favour of sellers for all sorts. Wheat, 28a to th; barlay, to 28s. ; oats, 15s. Bd. to 20e. per qr. WATMOBD, Fun. 25.—Our supplies of mein Whim Lammers 'wa n t boat have been rather small this id; foreign arri val are also limited. The trade here ammo Arum toes, and buyers some forward rather were hil9 Wheat—All vanities in firm demand at late Wm. !kW without alteration. Oats having fioetuated I. priss past tow days, okra at an advance of about 4d. per Mai /adieu corn in better inquiry, at more mosey ; se twirl :—Wquantity moving into ooniumptimi. Flom firm at be 2,250; fou quotations. r, 250 sacks Imports ibis week 56i 2,930qm ; l, weak heat, 227 ha ; m.; oats, 7,106 ; 779 mob. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PA &Y *any.—Os [Saturday the select committee cm Manage/Ms reported that in the case of the Leedom Mahn, mi Dover Railway oempany's No. 1 bill, the minding silo might he dispensed with, and that the parOos trail to peened with their bill, provided that paw anthills'st the company to acquire land north of Nat street be snook oat of the bill. The Bassieglish Cambridge bill is to be allowed to proceed, that all Pew relating to the construction of rail ways 4,5, and 6 he Mei eat cis eines 24. Ameaded plans, whom, and bocks reteresse an to be deposited by the &stria Railway ad Docks in the Private Bill-odioe, and fresh notiote giro the newspapers of the assent of all liners of properly Medal to be takes by the bill if situated between the tend sad the proposed dock. The bill of the Bruce pf Lleadevery is to he pumfitted to proceed, provided cane powers se to arta& deviation be streak oat d the lit and a similar decision was gives in the ems of the 066 Quarries Railway, provided all powers revn. gts the we MISOSMS el the railway first described in &mans emitted trans the Rill. The Heldman Embealonsat eel Reeimemlicoa Rill is withdrawn. ROYAL FEND HOSPITAL, GNAT'S vane-soap.- 11 r =Taber el patients relined at this hospital diming the ask eliding Feb. 25, was 2.611, of whin 852 were me era BIRTH.% MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BMW. 112601:11111.1f—Yebreary eg, as et, NoteINA the vele of Darned Dreekeius. Seq.. of • ion. PABS—Fsbeset7 24, at Nortolkequitre. Hyde Kerk. all et Misled de Per, lee., el a dumber. PO l4 & — Feb =24 at Daritheeld Lodge, Forest:2BL th ee . et a em Zeq.. of a ese. Wurl— FebniazY 24, at Deruleyeead, Iteaser, mewl inos 1. Itekett, Eat, of • daughter. BQUALEY—Pebruary at Ohlatack, ftiNstery, the elk ea P. Squenty, of • pm enuicut—labruary 24, at lienurteerste, MA*, tar 04 Jamas Blasgron, jun., Iraq., al • eon lifitalTACOla MAXITII-11IIDDLEITON.—Tebesary a,M Wsket Datb, by the Rm. W. Gee, C. X M ari ys, tbe ebleet. to embed% &POW el the LM W. Isdiseke, CIA Ilentee. Ite, et the MGIh oh 11.6 Wcetle, by the Rev. C. D. Nix, lan Heeninp..ca" Lq., ed the liel,l l /oetb, harm to Sarah, deceased G. ll' bursar. req.. a wow', lb. mum county. WILIAM —WIIIIOW.-7ebevary 23 et St. etepheet Me * Dayreste, by the Ire. W. Newton, W. Ws MO LILT, le Ley Wilma, widow ot Me ble a r el Uso ow. MTH& FlNDLAT.—Tebeasey 21, et Item Ka* Sarah. the vile Meths. Seq., awl rt. 144:MCIL—Faigroarg 2 L Mil. the wile et 11. W. lob% a Osmosis's's-pat Wei. wed St. .101111.—Pebreary SS. at St. Ann's4ergrano. FASO A. B. Bt. Jobb. 'Ate eaylW oth lamb, aged U. STlLLY.—leteases IS, at OakSeld lady. lkordrel L a l° Ws. mid •L I A I.l=-CillaZaa-serrsee, sisitard:2ooolo.. —reigssin et Albion Howe, Yean" P lass monaaa, the wife et Yr l wlnklp w asi sad MOW W Tram' Kos Illua. eV". u. as + Ma, is Losabard4ll~l. Ihs helm* at Mown, rizarmay r. ! s e l l W.. I I Sem MI to* AO r bat ail e lk aad_ pee my 16a. lc ll', te r); * •14412, I/ =6.1 o a brat trob, ar (Partak e* What * e d , Sta. to ta Ma; aiot 1114 SDI salable emu taw r Baguio w ino diell j j Uhl raw f r si It i e d tea% n o - tate a 6 ,4 r tom Jh MT gun. ; 4 , 4 awamded,,, 0111 a raaa oat ta Itar24 doe oar out* tia l trout U N th. tan NW