The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-19 00:00:00

--•--- FITILIIA RXON I ETY The Pbilharthiale coocerto uf thi• "enrol vo w. . 4 ."" 11.0 dry week the 4th of nest month. The so rry have retuned to the orignial uunilier ..f eon. mete in the se3.os, imit,el of sit, the number adopted for four re gee year test This rep has Leen taken incom plete. with s .I.h very goaerally e..i.roused by the sob. ardor. Awl froiel..4 the reirty, have regretted the eurbulisset .4 a fteni. • of eaterrinmeots which fur half a 6 , lai WY !tore bees unrivalled in excellence mud it a rest. At lb.. ...me time MOO anueleasear have hero audit with resret 1.. the tams and mob of sureriptioa. r.Licb ors c e 1 .ibited fur the peaky coarothowee of the public. lOn estonlay than, was a samara! moster of the erbestra st the Ilarver.tesim R. 011114 Itegirendly known in oar serstal envier that gnat triages have bra made in lb. • ea .1 this lady ; change. mole by the 11.% sety with great relortanor, berg ouseapectedly tired errn thrtii by eivitheitaare over whkli they had control. From the hetailstion .4 the seeWty to the pervert time the ...nerds hive suitor...ly less held ea Monday erring.. ars! this 5..0 has Arrays bra nepretel. nod nom one iitlerfon'l with by nor theatrical marques and givens of rousie..l rater tasereata wk. have always left their performers .1 full liberty to !..is lb. Ptsithanimeir erefamtr. IN the. bberty. Isevireer, the needier. of the lead of the tutu.a tflowa i t'svent•gantee, have wow. fug the first tin,. bees ifigtorivat. less than 47 perferiners. hitherto ~etaber ef hBb arrears. have hese prohibited rn.m 'currant( the real ensparseelit oft. red thew by the Philhartroak awahoty. an par 01 forted* their troureinest at ',meat. Minh /11. In the eniergery the Mara:rusk directors him Una i-naiii•Uod I. topless thaw forty-neves gentlemen —amt sossion— by athars a that diflkolt lath, Ise nary of then NM_ winnows of great esairease. I:ut Iwo wasomeaft assosaptithad. as Ina innwal 'a IhMettlay amnia& Theeraphile nrehmtni anthabad, with thaw eerieeter. Padomat etwooltho thramith at they brad, awl asap was a trial parlanwonow, or rahattath of amoral id Ma prated asehoaral imam iocludhiji Ithothwyneo tweMi Nymphal,. the atioathe inaameat thandotwathes lallqpristit. and Spahr's Hainan to the A ITA y...T. A awabs• of lawatoon and warier. of the armet., were err oil grere ourprised and graham!. ire only with=Aro. of the isdividsd porforntem hut with the posers and unity with whisk Ur eite.l• u.oaol aster SO WIWI, their chid. and the vigour nal etre. tot awn. portormaa-.. rho salaam rasa UNsaitioouso, tali a Boer rarer newer was owanthlod ia that pisee. SPORTING. TATTIRBALLI3.—Mommy. A fan sambas et adineriber., but Mee greater port of the shines was seemplad is settling the Lba s sewasude. The Liverpool Grand National steeple- Lae Issas rise!, the Sret touched spot FILIC howl, from titie Wist.ll.7 port e.% to kis in Ilb•Cit in the n..roisg„ woe supported at 7 to 1 . his le o 4 r eagerly takes 10 to 1 orb was taws about Emperor, Jesteepy, sag Amiss ; the two forum prbllently bes t , the solossat num ber Winners. Imam" Man 1t..., sad Tattler ware alto backed at 15 to I mak Old ars Its spa:tally being is dement 21 to I M a small Wan was booked about lanths., sad tbe like edds be upwards of :11101. ash art Bridegroom sad Itodwiag. A fancy bet of 100 to 2 was takes shut The fluotataaa, 5 to 1 was takes about Lump. losh's lot, sad 25 to 1 aid Jean die gums* sod Colonel osipled. Tiix Two THOINAND (:01111w,-7 to 1 to mnory was takes about Klarikerf, sad M to 1 to SW. about K.ttledr.f.i. /put Itiophastas, who appsseed in mastitis! but favour, receded to 9 to I. Beaky and Mr. Grateicke s lilt Precep. twos mot with beams at 1010 1 sack, sod The Katibt of the node at 20 to I. 'ha I * MATE" CVP wao only mentioaed mow *ad thee. to I to a smell sou was takes about I 'hi , re Arnie ; to a 1 twits shoot North Lancashire ; and 1.000 to '2.."; Wild Rea; 2.0 to 6 was also booked so • feeler" about W_U Tut Lisnat.—lamadee wee again in great lone, 7 to 2 to upwards of SOW. Wag freely taken ; :111 to 1 us the field, **her use," was currently offered, I.ut which met with no takers. Kettledrum at keit woe suppeted for mow looney at *6 to 1, at which odd. Klarikod alm met with Nippon ; ti to Ito .i was laid &beat The )(eight of the Thistle, and 40 to 1 each molest laliestase and Preceptrems ; 1,0011 to Li twice was aloe haat spir4 Barley. THE CLICHINO THE LIVERPOOI ! ETE/iPLECHANE. 7tr; setlisroo do k llottes Prime Pitted (t f) 10 to Mr. D. Brigp's The Emperor (lamely) 141 to Mr. Cope). Math (4) RP to Mr. 4'. Chapman's Jealousy (t) 15 to Mr. C. Symood's Frsahnias It 15 to -- Mr. W. Brieem'et.l.l Ben Roo (t freely) 15 to Mr. Gooderhem's Tattler (t) 25 b Mr. W. O. Croveo'l Xanthuo (4) 25 to Mr. B. Armell's Bridegroom (4 freely) 2. Mr. F. (Mama% Redwing (I freely) P.O to Vimenst de Namor's (footman (t) 25 5 to —to Joan d aglie lot o Qum. emi 4 Idottoi coupled lantpl THE TWO THOUMAND CI'INEAS. 7 to 1 apt Mr. Heary's Klartkod (t) Bto 1 Colonel Towneley'a Kottledrom (4) to I -- Lord Stamford% lhophantue (off, take to I) 10 tee 1 Mr. Merry's Itesaley (4) 110 to 1 Mr. Oraiwider's Irrecoptrees (t) 20 to 1 Lord Easter. Knight of the Thistle (t) THE CHESTER CUP. 11 to 1 apt Mr. Gadding's Chem Antis (t) :tt to 1 Mr. J. RobinecitesNorth lancashirs(t) 10 to 1 Mr . Biceolers Will Rase It) Js) Mr. fterindell's Wallace (t) THE DERBY. 7 to 2 apt Mr. Merry's Duodeo (4 to MM.) 2.1 to Tor elov . • Kettievintat (I) 't to Mr. Houry's Karikoff (t) At to Lord Exerterr's Knight of the Thistle(t) 40 to Mr. Merry's Folliestoee it) /0 to Mr. Gralwicke's Promptly.. 10110 to 1. Mr. Morry's Rorie; (I) PROGRAMME OF THE READING STEEPLE CHASES -To-solutow. Tug 14rumm 1221CIPLIICIAA2 of 5 soya each, with r.t added. Weight. far age. with williag allowance,. Tv close and name by $ o'clock tins weaning. Two miles. Tat NaLLII.II tirAtot (lisadatsp), of 5 ours. each, with 10 added. The wimp*, at say lisadiaap after the publication 4 the welelk 71ba extes. (it sub..) Timm sti rs . at lb 11111..241211412 l2 Thiestale thaw Pads 11 Warailust .I , l4any Tie, Wade or bib Mall Mir II weft MI 1121211111111 ... rr221.• Ham"' Tll2 111WMUI OrtN I 10 soya. ark II R. sad 3 If is nu, mialli Illsbild ; if taw ace wham A whirr Is awry nb. ( r. mom) Abele Om Irina 11. 10 111 10 Ii U 9 11.1 9 1., 9 7 is - i 15 T un.tcna+► (Ha&!kap). at and by s this ores. pt, the *erne,) to saws his atm ; %owe, labs man. -- . U 9 11 9 IS 4 lb . . 0 lb lawkell irmes Tear ll Mumma him? U 14Lylork (VMS lll Evelyn . ?um 11 et Tails le rl bri.l Uwe Ilile Dimwit • Mow lismseieskie TIN aillianssi Huss SCAM Oli 3 erivl, on, h, with 10 acid. T. also sad raw this eimaiag. 'lbsen nuke. . 911 ... 9l• TIIII7IIIIDAY. 11411161 CAP 8ww•TAIII" al b eon. (orb. with :x) haw. To doe sad row this fermis. Three nub,. SIPEIMPuTaiIis d 6 woe mak with r$ obbel, for bore. tbellawre serer woo a steeple ebese, bordk. or RA racr, leet each to be Maw y sestherms. doer and same by A DAIL* the *mks Mm moist. About three ease. Tin Sicuwo 97rmscr added; 114 nip such ; the sumo toy x o'clock this own IX af 5 som. each, with 20 Vase Übe ■dd. To , Imm and Owe mile sad a•kill. Plaadicap) d . 10 .mes. The e weights me derhunl to carry miles awl a half.) rat Summons PLATE view. ad a agar 7Ths odes. 1111alia) free lh KlitMeilLen Jig ll 10 11•4 lam H t 00170 .. kti s Mi e lO II M I107•16. 11 arsisa . I. I 0 10 Nary K IA w 7 M 7 I i.;l;;Ttn . .: ... to to 1.44.011,rt0 lie Climb ---- Cloughbally 10 I. 4 SO In 0 0 12 lIMASSDIN•RT •ND FATAL AVOIDINT.—Ye.LeT 114,ellessese Mr. Illempbeeys bold as Memory at the Loa the Ind al gettiorkse's Desk Hotel, Upper Fiat Smithfield, impuelas the deeth el Charles Metter Leidlew, aged :4 yines. Irks died her sbossolseiss. wader Ike air seineinnes:—Ths desinssd was a usealkeses slerk, sail his Masi welded at No. 4 Theswes-rned, Mesta& He was is his assay health at seat se Friday last. He as Po. 4n. Hartatrset, adloadmi the hack prentime et Neatest/a:a podia. ot, the - rem day the leadlady west Ms his room aad !mad him is a Neste of imeseibillity, Wis a glair. He wee katheg backward., awl ► bad oken. The desessed bad sot hoes to bed. Mr. Jobe : I r m se lis ad it te the Wki sa.d ha fou;l u tlis'al tbaf t the body WY sekt, sad de sk hive takes place some boon pselseeke U snoskiailsk be found that, the UMW of death was her sevirds as lut i r in ararraletiow, which bad bees Cilleed by the deemed backwards over the chair. Then wee • imp tadeatatioo is the front of the seek, ward by the itellar of the shirt becoming tight The W eteemed a meet of "Accidental death by strammtla- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY ,EVENING, FEBRUARY . 19, 1861. NAVAL AND MILITARY. 11 IFFICERS. The annexed circular memorandum, adtinze4 to the army at home aad abroad, ham teen irued : . _ " Horse Gitirilic Feb. 15. "1. His floral Highness the General Commending-in. Chief has had uu.ler leis consideration the necessity of re. calling to full iwy service of officers now on half-pay who ars aide to serve, and elm) wishing to give to officers on half. pay the opportunity of retiring (min the service by the as of their c 1111 l norms... his hereby announces, with the con. nurence of the secretary of State for War, that they will bs peimittill to Jo so, to a limited ext e nt, in the muter awl wader the restrictions hereinafter specified. "2. This arrangement to Melnik general officers who may be fit receipt of the half-pay only of the regimental rank is which they retired. "3. The individuals disposed to avail thernselece of this arrangement shall nicks application to the General OM. nooiling.m.thief through the military secretary, =cording to the form sneezed. "1. The Nak. to take place under the following restrie tire"tia. : "No person to he alloweil to sell who has petard the age of GO yea's, Ot who eatoot finalises a certificate from the astay saftlical department A bead-quarter. ; or if in a : Iv, the certificate of a meilical board ; or if no medic a l can Iw assembled, thc ems/Mate of the seuior medical dicer, showing that his tetirement lots nut result from unpaired eimetitutain threatening earlier tliasolution than a mace of his age may tspect iu the common course of uatare. price et the oanimirsiona to Le paid to the OIL ten /veiling out *ball be the regulation price of the rank in which they retired, or each portion aa their seniors may entitle thew ton km the difference received by thew betweea fall and heftier . . _ "G. It u to I;e uoderstood that no officers oa the half-pay list, who suer bold a prrieon situation, will be permitted to Maw it if be should sell ureter this arrengaueet. " 7. Th e time allowed for the operation of this regulation shall be limited to uit months for officer. at home, and to one year for oilcan ressbuii in the Colonies. "8. lacers sidling tli.ir corornis,inas ender this n?gia• tattoo will Wpwotad the brorct rank to which they might be milled bed tbey been restored to full pay to sell in the word mealier , thrsz names beirig Mauled as Mired Mews a the Ali.!, Lcs amordiagly. "9. A. the fumle at tLii disposal of the Pecretary of *ate fur War for this purpose are limited, tbespplicaticsaa will be considered in the order in which they are received, and when the fends are expended no further sales will be alloweiL Of% era of Artillery and Engineers on the ball-pay list who may be desirous of availing themselves of the bens& of this resolution, so far as the provision' thread ran he made appli , sble to them, are at liberty to arks application accordingly ; but as such officers are not, ander mammy circumstances elqible to disposer of their commis seems by eale, each application, as received, will be specially considered with reference to the previoaa service of the ofbore.—By command. "Jas. YORII &AUST., Adjutant-CeneraL" A 031111AVIT, FIB. 18. APPOIN ENTX. —Cap tains E. Heatheete, to the Ajax, vice Captain Boyd, de mand ; Mir F. L Welintock, to the Dons, vice (-Upton Haialscote ; D. Carry, to be superintendent of the 'loyal William Victualling Yard and Plymouth Hospital. vice Captain Lyster, resigned from ill-health ; and C. F. A. Shaelwell. to the Aboukir, vice Captain Carry. Chief Engineer. P. Steil, to the Fagan!, for charge of the machinery of the Bristol ; and W. H. Houghton (acting), to the Cowlick. Thinielaaa Auistant Eargiaoor & G. Hill, to the Indus, as supernumerary. Aetiag Third .elaaa Assistant Italskieses J. Fraser, to the Cunsberlaud, as supernumerary ; W. R. Ilwory, to the Philomel ;J. Miller (b.), to t he N• 1611111114 as supernu merary ; J. Moonier and J. Jams, to tie AA* as superuu tnerwea. Nidalananan E. S. Rickludocou, to the Aboukir. CHATHAM, Fte. 18. Taoor4 mow INDia.—Phis afternoon a numer ous party of troops, belonging to . most of the cavalry sad ideate, misstate bow serving is the Bengal presidsmcy, anises! at Part Pitt Hospital from Calcutta, haviog dis embarked at (travestied from the chartered Fast India troopship deladie, ) 1 156 toe( Captain Malted. Tbefkladin, after leaving Calcutta, and when she bad only been eight days at sea, sprung a dangerous leak in the Bay of Bengal, which neeemetated her being put into the Mauritius for The troops having been all landed were , ivartered to hsrsrbwhile the vessel was undergoing repairs, which oceopied sea month. On the lit of December lest the troops mob embarked, the &drain arriving in the 'Manion after a promo of 79 days, touchiag for a short time at St. Helves. The number of troops who embarked at Calcutta wm 146 see-eommiesioned °Seen and men, belonging to the Ad Drama' Cuardx, 12th Itoral neere, sth (Fusiliers). ith, Mb, 13th (Light lefentrr), 19th, 24th, 37th, 30(th, enth, Ileti (Rides), 75th, 77th, 9 i 2nd (IfighLutders), tritb, and 99th Regiments, Ist Bengal Light Cavalry. Bengal Artillery, and 3rd Hasp! European Regiment, the whole ender the command of Captain C. H. Malan, 75th Regi ment, CUptaia H. L. Fitzgerald, 13th Light Infantry, and Lientimust R. B. B. Leech, 24th Regiment, and in medical chap of Assistant-Burgeen J. Barker, Royal Artillery. Danng the purge 16 deaths occurred on board, including 13 of the troops, two women, and the ship's steward. On the arrival of the invalid troops at Port Pitt they were me dically inspected by the staff at that establishment, when 35 mum were ordered into hospital for treatment, and the remainder seat to St. Mary's invalid ea•blishment, to await aa order for their discharge fresh the service. THI ARMY MIDICAL DEPARTMERT.—Yesterday miwning a competitive examination for Assirtaut.Sur• paeeiw in her Majesty's army was commenced at the Royal Heopetal, Chelsea. In consequence of an anticipated reduce Won in the medical staff, the number of YACRMaiaI to bt ailed ea this occsaiou is only about ?A RELIEF TO SUFFERERS FROM THE LATEOALE. The omernittee of the Shipwrecked Fishermen and Miriam' Society, at their weekly wanting on FridnY. the Mk ineamt, voted se lan • • mint taw 725/. Ile. tki. towards the relief of shipwrecked besides widow sad eephens, whose buebands and fathen perished in the We seems and unprecedented salmi.' This was oily ems week's costribution towards distress of which DO weeks" eakunity at ma weir Worded a parallel. This amount is bedpan of 1021. 7s. greeted tote widows and orphans of the illfated but courageous men who last their lives is the Whitby lifeboat, whim endeavouring to continue their work of humanity in approachiog a wreck, having during the day rescued many • fellow-oreeture from • wee try grave. They ware all, we rejoice to lad, ' members of this excellent society, and to the ' support of which we cannot be too urgent with our madam Foe be it remembered by the public at large that this fool tutioe is entirely supported by voluntary contributions, and altlaoah so muniticent • sum has been greeted to those batik* we have mentioned, there is • still greater dram epee the funds, inasmuch as the „ Shipwrecked Ma aeriaty" &hayed the cost of reaturing the poor ehirmeeked when to their born's. This additional item ar eltoredikut will mike the coat of this gale to the funds of their exabequer solar a sum than 2,01.1114. We subjoin, aau illnetratioa of facts mot to be controvert e d, a l e tt er hem the agent of the society at Hartlepool, which may lie Mhos es • I.ll6llDeu of all the roots reporting from the nerthmeet meet of England " Das Mr,—Please forward on receipt • few railway werreene, bath sorts; I am quite ont, and them are a great may more men to forward home. Yesterday wee a day mot to be fondles. I cannot give you the faintest idea of it You will me in the papers upwards of sixty vessels as shore at Hartlepool ; a, great medics of life. I have hem up since de) light on Saturday lacerniali, sad ly done up with work. Have had • great dell of trou bleio get lodgings for so maay—nearly taw kimdred men ; the most of them have lost the whole of their clothing. I shall want a lsrge sum remitted from you • will let you lu mow how vouch io a day or two. lam eery theiedifel my health has bees such as to attend to my drabs. I aspect the expense will be immense. 1 have dose my very beet, and gone the most seceomical way about it. Do got Need to send me a parceled warrants. '' To Francis Lean, Earl_, R.N.11.N. Hob the Slupwreekal Mariners' Society, H.cnta gibernia-cheanbere, Leeidera-bridge." • At the previous weekly meeting the committee voted Jimmie' of 5771. in aid of the families of the drowned, lea, sad last year upwards of 11,000 widows, orphans, mid ship! wreaked meow owe relined. LIT IMPOOL MIPSION TO SRA Yellterthiy the usual meeting of the committee of the Liverpool Mimics to &amen, in union with the London Milanti wee held in As Common Nall, Hackins-hey ; his worship the Mayor °rms. Firs.), in the chair. The Mayer, is &limbos to the sumer which had attended the Liverpool Mission to Seamen, congratulated the committee upon the game success which bad attended their efforts. As a ship gaiter, he was coescious that there had not been justice dens to seamee, and he was assured that until their moral sad social comforts were more earnestly looked after, they wadi sot be in such a poultice as other members of the ememenity. The Mayor advocated the establishment of abatis, education vessel, like the Conway, which he said weld amble the mercantile sad national marine of this easentry to keep the plaice which it had rip to the mend time kept among the satires of the earth. The report which was read stated that the foods of the society had enabled them to engage the services of the most *Waist riaplsiss who had united no lees than 4,000 skips, in which they had delivered nearly 900 sermons. The services el • marcher and a minter! reader had also Lee severed for the visitation of me Oro( a the river Mersey sad on the mails on board data The trainers?. amount showed that the expescliture had amounted to 00IW., leaving aboet 1001. due to the trimmer —e cam which It was hoped the public coetributione wield clear up seat year. MrrporOLlTAx Figs HOPIPITAL, DEVONSIIIIII - .4Q12 Rik OTT The tO number of patients relieved during the week ending fie 16 Irma : Medical, 1,1199 sargiest. 460—total, 1,647, of whisk 603 were new lIMOss, katu linttlltgentc. COURT OF QUKRNI3 BKNCH.—Fuss IS. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) This court was again occupied durios the entire day with the cams of "Blytb v. &mud'," which involved a question of breach of contract in regard to the construction of an iron vessel. The trial had not concluded at the rising of the court. muse alter • eirdee el 31 pen, the testator men, stating the he wished pe !mime 14e entabliehamet. ••••• A waiter at the Albemarle Hotel deposed that on his last visit the conduct of Mr. Traherne was very different from what it had been before. One day, while waiting for dinner, he called Mrs. Traherne names, and was apparently in • violent passion. Mrs. Traberne pointed to the witness, and spoke to her husband in French, but be did not appear to take any notice. Mrs. Traberne shed tears. The Rev. A. Short, monad master of Cowbridge School, said that he noticed a great change in the testator the last time he saw him. Before then witness thought him odd, but he spoke like other people. The last time witness saw him he talked incoherently, and when he learned that wit ness was of New College, Oxfonl, be said, "Then you know Dr. Shuttleworth Dr. Sbuttlewortb died Bishop of Chichester in 1840. Witness was only 38 years of age. Mr. Spiridion, a jeweller at Cardiff, proved that the testator came one day and paid a bill. The same day he called again three or four times to tattle the same account. Several servants spoke to a change in the testator's demeanour, and said that he bad latterly made use of coarse language—a thing be had never dune before. 1:0; . . Sutton, of Tenby, attended the testator in 1856, and in 1658. Paid him in the latter year about 30 vote. Considered that he was suffering from an incipient softening of the brain. That was an insidious disease, and generally grew worse. Never knew of a patient getting better. It affected the intellect more or less ; but whether it diaquali lied the patient fnitii conducting business of a difficult nature depended entirely on the stage which it bad reached. Con sidcred the deceased', intellect was impaired to a certain ex tent. Had his doubts as to the capacity of the deceased, hut could not swear that he was not competent to dispose Of his property by a new will while he was in Tenby. Did not consider that a twelvemonth later he would have a disposing power. Saw him in Tenby in 1859, though witness dal not attend him professionally, and should say be was certainly not then of testamentary capacity. Saw Mr. Traberne is company with Mr. Evans, his ordinary attendant, in 1858. Continued after that to entertain the same opinion of the case. He was usually very bland and polite ; but if be changed his subject to one that annoyed him be would be come very irritable. Was often surprised at his sudden changes of manner. A person might suffer from softening of brain so as to be linable to manage his affairs, and yet might be able to maintain &general appoarance of rationality— at least partially. Mr. George Traherne brought to witness his uncle's letter ordering him to quit Tenby. Saw the testator the same day, and consideied that on that day hit was not fit to make a will ; he was so excited. The ease was agaln adjoareed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—FIB. 18. (Before Mr. Commissioner Gon'burn.) IX RZ TURNER.-LIABILITI PA OF MESIIINCIERS. The bankrupt, a grocer at Rotberhithe, applied for his certificate. The liabilities are small, between 4001. and 500/. ; no meets. Mr. Bagley opposed for the assignees ; Mr. George sup ported. The principal charge against the bankrupt was that be had destroyed letters and ether papers relating to his affairs when on the eve of bankruptcy; also that he had allowed his brother in law, Mr. Welch, to get execution and sweep off all his property. His Honour said the matter turned on a squabble between the bankrupt and the assignee, who might be termed " pot" and " kettle, " and it wee difficult to say to which the palm of blackness should be awarded. There was strong evidence that the bankrupt had colluded with Welch, to secure him the payment of his debt ; but it did not quite amount to a fraudulent preference. Unfortunately attorneys had been called in ; two actions had been brought, one sorest the messenger of the eourt, who, though an innocent party, would be a loser of 400/. or 5001. ; and coats of upwards of 7001. had been incurred over this wretched affair. The bankrupt's accounts were unsatis factory ; there was nothing for the creditors ; and the certi ficate must be suspended for six months with protection— the certificate when granted to be of the third clam. IN RC RDWD. ROWLAND. The bankrupt wee a builder of New North-road. Thia was the examination meeting, but the accounts had not been filed. The unsecured debts and liabilities are upwards of ....... B,oool j . • meets about 1,000/. Mews. Hart Brothers are in the preparation of the aoeounfa. =i ' dlournment was ordered. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSE. Eduard Samuel, a respectably dressed young man, was charged before the Lord Mayor wider the following singular Joseph Huggett, • very useful officer belonging to the City detective force, said—On Saturday I was sent for to Hewers. Kemble and Co., Mincing-lane, colonial brokers, where the prisoner had been employed as porter. He was brought to me in the counting-house, and I told him I was a detective officer, and that information had reached his employers that he had sent for • locksmith after the clerks had left for the evening, and had had the locks of • desk and drawer picked, and asked him whose authority he had for doing so. He replied some of the clerks in the counting-house. I said you had some picked last night, and he said he did not recollect anything about it last night. The locksmith was then sent for, and when he came the question was put to him in the presence of the prisoner, who ordered him to pick the locks of a desk sod a drawer on Friday night, and he pointed to the prisoner, and said "Edward. " I said to the prisoner, "Is that truer and he replied "Yes ; I wanted to send • letter to my sister, and 1 had them opened to look for a postage stamp. 1 got it, and put the penny in the box." He was then given into my custody by Mr. Kimble, and I took him to the station and searched him, and found 30s. on him, some invoices of spirits, kc., that had been supplied to him, and • key. I asked him what the key belonged to, and he said it belonged to a cup board of his own at his apartments. I went there and found it did not fit any cupboard there, but afterwards ascertained that it fitted one of the cupboards at Mr. Kemble'e office, called the sample cupboard. John Warner, locksmith --On Friday evening, about six or half past, the prisoner fetched me to pick some locks at the race. He said he wanted a tea warrant which must be delivered that night, and which one of the gentlemen ought to have left out, but that he had forgotten it. I opened the drawer, and while I was doing the desk he was looking over the drawer. When I had done the desk he told me to lock the drawer again, and while I was doing that he was looking in the desk. He said he had got what he wanted, but I did not see him take anything out. I then left without locking the desk. I went there on the Ist of February last at his request, and picked the lurks of the drawer and a desk, but not the same desk as I picked on Friday evening. That was also after all the other clerk, had left. Yr. ltawden Di Palm—l am clerk to Henan. Kemble, and I sometunes keep some money in my drawer, but not very much ; never more than Is., chiefly in coppers. I also keep postage stamps there. I locked my drawer on going away on Friday evening, and when I returned on Saturday morning I found the lock had been tampered with, but I can't say that I Mill, anything. Mr. Horatio Kemble - The prisoner was in my service as porter. He had no authority from any one to open any drawers or desks in my office. The key produoed belongs to me. In July last year, boding that the samples of rum had been interfered with, we had another lock put on the cupboard, and a duplicate was provided, one to be kept at home and the other for the office. The one at the office, however, was lost, and the other had to be brought into use. The prisoner was asked about that key, but he denied all knowledge of it, and on Saturday evening it was f o und o n him. Mr. Goodman then told the prisoner that he was charged with unlawfully attempting to steal property from the desk and drawer, and asked him if he would rather the Lord Mayor dealt with the case, or go to the Old Bailey for trial. The prisoner wished the Lord Mayor to deal with it, and pleaded guilty. The Lord Ildayor said it was not a case in which a single magistrate could decide, and the prisoner was therefor emended to a future day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fam. 18. &stings at Nisi Prius in Londou.—(Befer• Larl Mel Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) ALDRED r. THI GREAT IA E.TEERN RAILWAY COIEPLIfT.— ACCIDENT. (Concluded from yesterday's Erywess.) On the part of the defendants, Dr. Wall and Ifr. Law rence, the eminent surgeon, were called, and their opinion was that the plaintiff hed not been so seriously hurt as was thought by some of the witnesses, and that in the course of time he would be able again to attend to his business. The jury, after eonsi&ring the matter fora few minutes, found a verdict for the plaintiff—dantsgss 2,030/. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Niai Prins, in Loodou.—(BeforeNr. Justice ByLa and a Common Jury.) //TERM e. ISAACS. —A F1N7411 Brxecti OF FROIIIBI or MARRIAGE. This was an action to reco►er damages for a breach of profuse of marriage, and the defendant pleaded that be h►d not made the premier, that the plaintiff was not road, and willing to many biro, and that slue had released Maitre= his promise. Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Sharpe appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. Joyce fur the defendant. Mr. Merreant Parry, in his opening *pooch, said that in Mee. of breach of promise of marriage it often happened that a good deal of romance and feeling were displayed, but the present case was not at all a romantic one. The plaintiff, Miss Susan Isaacs, was a lady of the Jewish faith, as was also the defend a nt. He believed that they were about equal io are and dation, the defendant being a widower with five or six children, and the plaintiff being about 44 or 45 years old. The defendant lived in the Miseries, where he carried on the hulloes of a clothier, and the plaintiff lived with her mother in Cutler.street, Hountlediteh. The promise was made in dul►, 1855, but about the middle of 1851) the defendant broke off the acquaintance, having previously been pa. ing his attentions to another lady, named Esther Moses, who was possessed of a coosidemble sum of money, and whom hi subsequently married, the marriage taking place on the 17th of October, 1860. It was very much to the credit of the Jewish people that a case like this was seldom allowed to come into court, they having great faith in their rabbis, who generally settled such disputes. This crow, however, hell unfortunately not been so settled, and hence this action. Mn. — Elisabeth Myers, the plaintiff's mother, who stated that she was 87 years old, being sworn, said that she lived in Harrow-alley, Cutler-street. In July, 185.5, the defen dant asked her if she was willing that be should have her daughter, and witness was quite contented that he should marry her. He visited her daughter from that time down to the end of 1859 every day. He said he was very much satisfied with her daughter. He also said that his business was a very goad one, and he spoke about his property, but witness could hardly state what he said. . _ Cross-examined—He lived opposite witness, and his pro perty consisted of a large quantrty of old clothes of all sorts. aoughter.) Among his other property he had five or six child:ea. (Laughter.) He did not go about with a bag. Her daughter was now 45 years old. Serjeant Hallantine— How long has she been 45! (Laugh ter.) Witness smiled, but made no answer. The plaintiff did not object to the defendant's children. She liked them very well. She did not hear the plaintiff say she would not marry the defendant until his daughter was married. The defendant mid he would marry the plaintiff when his daughter got married, and the daughter was married in 1859. Mr. Michael Mvem, the plaintiff's brother, said the de fendant came to ibis about five and a half years ago, and said, " Mr. Myen, I should like to get acquainted with your sister, because she is a respectable lady, and all her family are respectable." " Yon have my consent if you can get my sister's," and about two days after witness saw him at his mother's home, and congratulated him on being there. He had told witness hundreds of times that be should marry the plaintiff, and whenever he met witness he used to say, " How are you! give us your hand, brother-in-law." (Laughter.) On one occa sion witness 'aid, "Don't call sue brother-in-law until you are married, you have been a long time about it," and defendant said his was only waiting for his own daughter's minims. Alter defendant ceased visiting witness asked him the reason, sad he said he would give witness satisfac tion. About October, 1560, the defendant married Mies Father Moses. The defendant dealt largely is government stores. The defendant mid he was a man that could live on his property, and that he bad some houses. After the defendant ceased his visits witness went to him and asked him if it was true that be hail got acqoaintod with another lady, and defendant said " Yes, and I shall never enteryour mother's door again ; the lady has plenty of property, and your sister has no letters and nothing to show .' (Laughter.) He could not tell why hie sister had not brought the action before this, but he supposed she was waiting to see whether defendant had courage to marry another lady. (Laughter.) Mr. Moses Davis said the plaintiff and the defendant had visited his house off and on for three or four years in the cha racter of suitors. The defendant told witness on theoccaaion that as soon as bin daughter was married he should marry him self. The defendant was a large buyer of government stores. Witmer had seen him buy 200/. or 3001. worth of stores at • time. The defendant tohlwitness that he had a house in - - .-- ... Whiteeross-street for which he received N. every lax wean, and that he had also some leasehold property in Middle ..:- greet erces.examined —The defendant also sold old clothes. He banht left-off clothe* from the government. r. Hvam Davis, the son of the last witness, said the *iotaf and the defendant visited his father's house as suitors. Xt. filerjea . nt &Wanting said be did not deny the promise to many. Witness continued—he met the defendant in June, 1800, and said—" What is the meaning of your stopping away from finian's house after going there for four years!" The defendant said he had found that she had no money, and wittier then told the defendant that he thought he was acting as a blackguard. Yr. filerjeant Ballantine, for the defendant, averted that there wee no injury in the ease at all, and that the whole object of the suit wee to take money out of the defendant's pocket. If the plainti ff had been su ff ering under wounded feedings she would not have delayed commencing her action until a whole twelvemonth after the defendant had declined to fulfil his promise. The whole transaction had been ar- ranged in as cool a manner as if the defendant was thinking of purchaaieg a quantity of government stores ; though no doubt the plaintiff had arrived at that time of life which made her frieeds very ready to consider am offer that should he made, for suitor at her time of life were not plentiful— " When Mini Smith was twenty She had lovers plenty ; When Mies elnoth . got older Lovers got colder. (Loud laughter.) As be bad mid, the defendant did not deny the promise, and the whole quvstion was whether he or the plaintiff herself bad not declined to fulfil the promise to many. Mrs. Jane Isaacs said, in 1816 she introduced the parties to one another ; she had before asked the plaintiff whether she could like the defendant, and the plaintiff said she would ask her friends and let witness know next day. (Laughter.) The next day the plaintiff came to see the dedendant, and witness withdrew and left them alone. nosy remained together about a quarter of an hoer. In 1889 witness spoke to the plaintiff about getting married, and she said she could not get married until the defendant's daughter was married. The plaintiff also said she was afraid of being married because of the defendant's having several boys, and because be had been a had husband to his Brut wife. Cress examined. —On this occasion witness went to the plaintiff at the defendant's request to oak bet about getting married, and she went because she was the person who hail brought them together,and there had bees II little difference between them because the plain. tiff had not gone to a tea party to which the defendant had Invited her. Mrs. tiolomnao, the defendant's daughter, said she ques tioned the plaintiff why she had not gone to the party, and the plaintiff said that her family had a great objection to the defendant on amount of his boys being so very rude. The plaintiff said she should decline the match upon this cm ae ! , and that witness was to tell her lather. Wittman Creireexernined —This conversation occurred in Gravid laze. meeting being by amident. Matilda Fernandez said she was at the party, and after waiting for a loog time for the plaintiff, Miami west for her, saving thee Mr. Isaacs wasted to ss her. The plaintiff said, Don't bother me about Mr. Urea ; I don't want to see him any more." Witness delivered this non sage to the defendant. Mr. Fernandez said, what the plaintiff said was, " I don't waist anything to do with Mr. beam or his party," and added, " Don't touble me say move." Mrs. Elisabeth Benjamin, who had been in the earvice of the plaintiff, had, in July, 1860, mead her why the ob. jaded to merry the defeoilant. sad she said she Ina glad to get rid of him and of his unruly boys, Mr. Sediment liallentine and Mr. Serjennt Parry addressed the jury as behalf of their respective client.. His lindship, in summing up. told the jury that it being admitted co bah sides that there had been a promise to main, the defendant, before he would be entitled to a verdict, must make out to their satisfaction that the plaintiff had released him from that promise, or that she had herself deeliaed to perform bar portion of the premiss. The jury foiled a venlict for the plaintiff—damages 100 f. 00IIRT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE, YU. Id. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) TALBOT A2CD OTKIDIN V. TRAIINANI AND 071111316. The evidence on behalf of the defendants wee 'Oa remmeed. ituriik the smdessr, rid shst he was dismissed without IN RE WM. HENRY ROWE.-FAILUIER OF A CONTRACTOR. The bankrupt was a builder and contractor, of Gloucester. place, Regent's-park. This was the examin a tion m e eting. The amounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart, extend over twelve month, prior to the failure, and disokee a Lege amount of liability. The following are the prised* items : Dr —To creditors, 12,349/. Se. 3d. ; ditto holding secu rity, 8,1441. ss. 6d. ; prollt on train, 3,6331. 7s. 9d. ; ditto on housed, 1361. 155.11 d. • ditto on rent,6Bl. 16s. 6d. ; surplus, 3,9231. 17s. lid. ; total, 26,9461. lls. Cr. —By debtors, good, 1,2961. 7s. &L ; doubtful, 2101. 13s. 3d. ; bad, 1731. Ils. 11d. ; Metropolitan Bond of Works, 8.1891. ; property, 4,7661. 14e. 4d. ; ditto in hands of creditors, 10,1001. ; excepted articles. 201. ; expenses, 2,2821. 7s. 9d. ; house and 3231. Os. 2d. ; Losses and had debts, 1,0391. 16e. 10d.; difference, 51. lls. bd. ; total, 28,2461. 11 s. sd. Mr. Peanell, in his report, states that the bankrupt had begun with a surplus, and the account, had been well kept. The failure was attributable to Lis having entered into a contract with the Metropolitan Beard of Works, for the construction of the middle level sewer, for 264,000/. Being nimble to carry out his contract he had come to the court noder the arrangement clauses, but the matter had been turned into bankruptcy, owing to the default of one of his sureties. Mr. Lasrraoce said the assignees considered the case a my . favourable one, and did not object to the bankrupt wing• Passed accordingly. DEATH OP NH. LEE, ONE OP THE OPPICIAL ASSIGNEES. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Charles Lee, one of the official assignees attached to the court of Mr. Com missioner Holroyd. Mr. Lee hail been suffering for a fort night past from a pant tic attack. His death occurred on Sunday evening, at his residence in Portland-place. Mr. Lee was comparatively a young main ; he was appointed to the office some six or seven years agc, on the retirement of Mr. Groom, and has acted as o ff icial enigma in several eases of great importance, including the Royal British Bank and the more recent use of tiMestfeild, Laaresoe, and Co. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Fia. 18. (Before the Chief Oomnakisdoner.) IN RR 'MORAN MARTERA. This insolvent, the hotel keeper whose case has been re ported on former ocLusions, appeared for adjudication. The complaint made by Mr. M'Lesn, looking.glass maker, of Fleet-street, was • vexatious defence, and since the last hearing the matter bad been settled, whereupon the opposi th.n was withdrawn. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) IN RE HENRY RITITRS DROWN. This insolvent, an assistant door-keeper at the House of Lords, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Dowse opposed for two creditors, and Mr. Denney supported. Out of 150 L a year the insolvent was willing to set aside SOL a year. It was declined, and the creditors west into their oppositions, and occupied the court till past 5 o'clock, when, by consent, the case was adjourned to the 20th March. THE coNrwr RSTOLT AT CHATHAM. CHATHAM, Moamar. Only about 200 of the convicts belonging to the establishment at St. Mary's have as yet been snowed to leave that prison to resume their daily labours in the dock. yard and on the other public works, the remaining 900 prisoners being rigidly confined to their cells. Order and quietness have, however, been completely restored within the prison, and no attempt has been made by the inmates to repeat the riotous proceedings of but week. Now that order haa been once more restored in the pence the aumber of convicts sent out,to their daily labour will be gradually increased each day, until the whole are permitted to rosins) their work on full labour diet. and there is no doubt that the lesson the convicts have bees taught from pest event■ will not be without its effect upon them. By direction of Sir Joshua Jebb a general onler issued by him has been read to the whole of the convicts by Captain Powell. Each convict is informed of the position in which he has placed himself by his late mutinous conduct, the pri vileges hitherto enjoyed by them being entirely forfeited and all their gratuities conflacated. Sir Joshua Jebb also informs them that so inns diet will he nervesl out to them. It is understool that some iniportaut change. are likely to be effected in the interiorof tire prison. by the removal of some of the officers whose nuiluct has remlend them ob noxious to the convicts, and with this view several of the warden have already received notice that their are to be 'discharged. It now refiner. to be peel ty well understood that the governor and deputy governor are not send with sufficient authority in the management of the of and their efforts being altogether cramped by the L7r.reafficieut power. not being delegated them to carry out the proper syateni which should be observed in the prison. It is biped that meet events will show the higher authorities the nereasity for giving greater power in the management of the prises to Captain Powell or any other Thathe °Deviate have no ground for complaint, either en the some of the insufficiency or iaferiority of their food, is evident, their diet being infinitely superior to that afforded the inmates of our workhouses. The following figures will show the amount of food given weekly to each convict :—lft9 ounces of bread; 7 to of toil a lLiinte of soup ; 7 pinta of cocas or gruel ; 7 lbs. of ; 42 ounces of cooked meat, free from boos or fat, (Advertisement. )--HoLioVAY's Onrnizzrr AND PM& He Prepared. —ln Great Matta eselistrd of oar deaths is ceased by messaniptina. ft messily makes he attack between the ages el Massa mid thirty. and Is ushered hi by debilitl on t sail siker ammletrikashas ohms, which maid he. aad be, remwred by rubbing this oslebrated Ointment ages its beak sad chest. This friction must be brisk, and repealled ic =eg every night and morning, and two of Hello ways Its should be taken at bed.time man alterative , to nil to the cough and tower. The early emptoinseat of this treatment Is of the most momentous Initance, whether to ma vens tbe fatal disease or to direct it, who develoged, to a sag. and Amodio km& DUBLIN AND MBATH RAILWAY. On Friday the half-yearly meeting of the pro prieton was held at the Commercial Beadier'. At one o'clock the chair was taken by the chairman of the company, the Earl of DARNLEY. The Secretary (Mr. littiley) read the advertisement call ing the meeting, and the report, which has appeared. The Citamtwas detailed, at some length, the negotiations during last session with the Midland Great Western Com pany, and after describing the progress of the works, an nounced his intended retirement from the direction to make way for two gentlemen of wealth, and concluded by pro posing that the reports and &manta be received and adopted. Mr. WILLIAM CHAPYAN (deputy chairman) seconded the resolution. Lord kilns ANT said he was sure the meeting regretted the loss of their able, energetic, and respected chairman. (Hear, hear.) As to the condition of the line, he could say, from personal inspection, that it was progressing most aatisfacto nly under their enterprising contractors, the Messrs. Moore. The line had, no doubt, the good wishes of the Meath gen tlemen, but it would have been better if they had given their cub. i" Hear," and laughter.) It might be said that he (Lord Dunsany) ought to set the example. Well, be might mention that be got a friend of his not long ago to take up 5,000 V. worth of the debentures. (Hear.) He trusted that they would still have the good feeling and valuable co-operation of the chairman. The Duke of LFINNTER said he was sorry to stand there again most decidedly to oppose an independent line to Dub lin. Nothing that bad occurred since the led meeting had altered his opinion on that point. He wished to ask the directors did they intend to have any further negotiations with the Midland Company. The CHAIRMAN said the board had no foregone conclusion not to enter upon further negotiations, but whether they were in a position to take the initiative was another matter. Mr. Joins CHAPMAN (a director) addressed the meeting at some length, and declared that it was the intention of the board to carry out the pro as ntecessfully as pond- Me. (Hear, hoar.) He eulogl sedthe disinterestedexertions of the Duke of Lemster, and expressed a hope that be would not decline to interfere for the removal of any difficulties that ellay in the way of the final accomplishment of the The Duke of LIONNTER said be was quite willing to do all he could in the matter if a bond Jide proposition was made to the Midland Company. After some observations from Mr. Napper and Lord Dunaany, The Chairman put the resolution, that the report and accounts be adopted, and it was passed nem. din. Messrs. Allard and Buddicome were then elected di. ' rectors in the place of the Chairman and Mr. Notman, who retired. Auditors having been elected, the business of the half-yearly meeting concluded. The meeting was then made special, for the purpose of authorising the directors to promote a bill to enable the Dublin and Meath Railway to reliorinish the junction of the main line with the Midland Great Western Railway, and substitute an extension direct to Dublin with branches, end for other purposes. The CHAIRMAN aid it was necessary to be armed with this bill in ease any future negotiations with the Midland Company were not succemful. He then proposed the re solution authorising the board to promote the bill. The 11 IP1.71 , CHAIRILAN seconded the resolution, which pored unanimously. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.-713. 16. Import& SUOAR—W. 1.. hhdh &tad. 187 Mauritius East India bags 11,714 Slam sad monk. bask Do 1 23,677 Cuba boxes 635 Do. casks 762 Porto Ittoo..tikds. & tics. c Du ba 36 Cu/Yu—Wad loathe 13 Do..brla & SST Ceylon casks 1.211 brim. & bags 1.060 Mocha other East indra a basts 347 Do. do. Brasil & Costa Rica bags 136 Curut—Westludia . bags Foreign bags 17 Kum . puns 340 Igo Ws 854 Rtes—East India tuns 1,460 BALTPICTIM NITKATZ Oh Pouss tons 623 Dellverd. 1 IP?. Mock 1,447 KM 9,480 719 4,7/1 2,790 206 273 3,3.4 Lail 305 7.711 176.4913 b'2167 --. 8,764 212,749 88411 fiii 1,33 i 844 38,346 239 WO 9.439 12,61! '4" HMO MSS i;:it Kiii 1 1 076 MIN 6,314 29,8013 4,492 11,683 (*.Ws 1166.307 411.012 TALLOW.—The tallow market remains very quiet, boil. nese being confined to spot demand and the settlement from day to day of outstanding engagements for February and March. For other periods there is nothing doing at the moment. From St. Petersburg the quotation is 56 rs. for August ; and the exchange had declined to 364. Our closing prime are—Spot, 595. ; February and March, 59a. 6d. ; April to June, 58a. 6d. to 58s. ; October to December, @ellen ; Odes's, sheep , 595. ; bef, 585.; South Ameri can, 575. let pipes ; Australian beef, 575. • Continental descriptions, 58s. to 59a., according to q uality ; town tallow, 575. 9.3., net cash. Cocoanut oil rather firmer ' • Cochin, 525. to 525. 10d. ; Ceylon, 50s. • Sydney, 475. to 495. ; palm oil, 46.. to 47a .; rou gh ' fat, 34. --(From the Circular of Mews. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) corroN.—LtviarooL, Fss. 18.—Our market continues extremely quiet, with a limited beams. The Niagara's advisee have not affected prices. The sake are 5,000 bales, including 4,500 American, at sd. to Bhd. ; 100 Surat, at d. tc 51d. ; 150 ifoptiaa, Bfd. to 9i ; 150 Peroatu, at 80. to Vild. ; 100 Balk, 86d. to at which 504 are for specidatirm fed export. The week's import is 6,518 Lake. mirror; GOOD& —lf summons, Fn. Ig.—Several Greek boom were announced to-day se haviog been unable to meet their empiemonta ; some reports say ten. It is understood that some eight or ten will stop to.enorrow. Trade le almost paralysed. The strike of workmen at Black. burn has given the emus to merchants to cancel contracts for the East. It would be idle to quote prime in the pre soak position of the niarket, but they have a general ten dency to a deelios. Private telegrams from Oakentla to Jae. 95 say gee* were worse to sell and ismer in paw A EXPLANATION. lA—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean lea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rtes, camdng about one-hundredth of an inch diminution : and each 19 deg.. above 12 deg., causing nearly three. hundredths increase. IL—ltzposed thermometer in shade. hl.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dm point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not ruagnetic). 7.—Form (1 to 12—estinuitedi. C.—Cloud (I to 9). I.—lnitials b, blue sky, e, clouds (detached) ; f, fog; b, hail; 1, lightning mioti (hardli; o, overcast (dull); r, rain ; s, snow ; t, thunder. turbance (1 to 9). SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. private telegram from Bombay to Jan. 27 is to the .aule effect. CORN.—HriITIORD, Fn. 18.—We had a very good sup ply of wheat to-day ; the condition better. The fine sallipke made rather more money, about ls. per qr. ; sign we lad no improvement in the coarse samples. Barley in fair offer, and met a better side for the bettor samples, but no improve. meet in coarse damp parcels. (late made last week's price, Peu a dull trade, at last week's prices. Wheat, 25e. to 455. ; barley, 25e. to 445. ; oats, 20s. to 30s. ; pee., 255. to Xis ; beaus, 25e. to 325. CATTLE.--Lrrnarom., FEB. 18.—The supply of cattle was much larger than on last Monday, of sheep about the same. The demand fair for each, without much change in rake. 00AL3.—Lownow, Pin. l&—Davistnes West Hartley, 17a. ; Hastiop Hartley, 17s. ; Haswell Gee, 14s. ; Holy well, 18s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 17s. ; Lambert's We st Hartley. 17s. ; Tanneld Moor, 16s. 3d. ; TanAeld Meer Butes, 16s. 3d. ; West Hartley, 17s. ; Wylam, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Eden, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Hedlry, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Kil. lingworth Fist, 17s. ; Walls End Kahn, 211. ; Walls End Low Ritchburn, 15s. •, Walls End Paula's West, 16s. , Canvey and Duffryn Malting, 244.—Ships at market, 38; mold, 33. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pa► ?der- Total. Total, •aawan open *engem cbandlae 11161 1600 Week ending Jan. 19. ,C. t t t Nortlitrii of l'annda .... 94 266 799 1,086 672 Week ending Jan. 31. Detroit antlMilwaukee .. 186 546 849 1,304 I,OCA; Week endusg Yeb. 1. Great Western of Canada 345 2,763 6,312 Buffal? andLakelfuron.. 161 8,070 5,SOq Lat 1,84 Week ending rib. 10. Routh Eastern — 18457 4,901 16,448 14,9133 London, Brighton, and B Coast MI 8.337 2,781 12,191 10,928 WEATHER REPORS. MnIDLY, FIINIVAIT li, $ TO 9 LW. IL Z. M. D. Y. C. I. 8. Wain 810131181111 GlaswOom Mum= . COPENHAOI9 818308883 1951 a 43 8.8. E. 0 3 Menus BREILD6 29.16 42 41 B.E. 0 s OLLMAY 8e6a30wni0n29.70 41 40 8.8.11. o 5 BOLL .7 29.63 41 40 8.1. e LIVERPOOL .. 2.9.60 45 44 8.1. o 2 VALENTI& . .. 29.36 42 41 W.S.W. 0 0 =gWE. 2w.39 a 47 8.8. E. e 2 u ru 29.86 36 && Z. 1 2 YEAMOOTI .. 19.74 41 40 &11. & le 2 lOEDON 29.66 46 a 8. 0 NigAl Estresse 29.85 87 &W. b [EM boy= PORT39OOIB 2P.62 48 46 B.W. 0 2 PORTLAND 29.69 47 46 8.8. W. c 4 Pirmoure PPRZANCI JiISKY BREST BAT031111 11311011 CASUALTIES. John Owens (044 from Callao to Queenstown, foundered at sea in bat 26 8, ion 40 IV ; crew weed.—Bahia, Jan. 29. Liffey, Captain Shea, from Alexandria to London, bias been abas dental at sea : cre► saved.—Palmoutb. Feb. 111. Panope %barque:, of M. Pita, from Liverpool to Gibraltar, with coals, was abandoned yesterday 100 miles SW of Cape Clear, crew saved.--Queenstown, Feb. 16. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ariel barque). from Algoa By fur London, 53 days, Feb. 2, lat 32.37 N, lon 30.45 W. Berkshire (barque , from Plymouth for Cape Town, 43 days, Jan. 12, lat 0.60 N, lon 20.17 W. Beta (barque), of Liverpool, front AMC= for Queenstown, 158 days, Jan. 3, let 8 8, ton 10 W. Brand ship), from Fouchoofoo fur London, 47 dayv, Dee. 12, Mt 88.202, lon 47.42 K Delhi Yrench ship;, for Madras, Feb. 10, lat 45 N, lon 41 W. Florentaa (ship), from Canton for London, 135 days, Jan. 22, lat 12.27 N, lon 31.27 W. Kallir Chief. outward bound, Fab. 10, lat 47 N. Northern Light, from 51auritius fur London, 18 days, of Cape Aquinas. Dec. 22. Queen of the Wave (barque , . from Plymouth for Madras, 30 day., Jan. 13, Mt 1.61 N, lon 20.12 W. Underwriter, front Liverpool for New York, Feb. 3, In the Narrows. Thomas Mitchell, from Clyde for Bombay, Jas. 14, lat BN, so W. THE OUTWARD WHIT INDIA AND PACIFIC AND PENINSUL ‘P. MAI LS. —BOUT HA UPTON, Fin 18.—The Revd Mail Company's steamer Tasmanian, Captain Weller, sailtd hence to-day, with the mails for the West ladies Mexico, Pacific, California, and Central America, together with $1 pamengers, amongst whom are Captain Mackay, Lieut. French, Ensign Rudd, Ensign Lever, Rev. D. K. Fidler, Dr. Thomson, Colonel Stewart and family, Ensign Thunder, Captain Cairns, and Brigadier-Major Hughes. The Tasmanian took on freight, English silver onto, 10,1001., .1 which 10,0001. is for Jamaica ; jewellery, 1,4731.; trench jewellery 3,3961. ; and a full ono. The Peninsular sal Oriental bompany's steamer Tear, Captain Hall, also sailed to-day with the usual Peninsular mails, 20 passes gars, and a general cargo. _ ' . _ The Peninsular and Oriental Company are about to establish an agency at Tri•zte. . ,„ I AdVerllitOnleht. j--YERVV,T HEALTH, WITHOTT METicoo.; OR EXPirinir —DO BARRY'S delicious health-restorP; REVALIOIT• Monica nob effectually cures diseases whici medicine only aggravates. such as nervousness, constipation, iw digestion tdyspepsio, flatulency , diarrinen, hirmorrhoids, dynes tery, bilioudness, torpidity of the liver, fevers, sore throats. catarrhs, colds, noises in the curs. rheumatism, gout, impurities eruptions. imtability, sleeplesdnedd. acidity, palpitation, heart. burn, headache, debility, dropsy, despondency, cramps, spasm nausea. sinking tits, coughs, actions, bronchitis, consumptioa At • few pence per day it saves fifty times its cost in doctor, and apothecaries' hills, and restores perfect digestion. strop; nerves. sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the dyspeptic nervously delicate, and moat disordered or enfeebled old .4 young. lib. Is. Ad. 121 h, free of carriage, tits.-14rry du Barri and Co., 77, Regent-street, London also at 11.2, Piccadilly; 60, trnwechurchritreet; 4, Cheapable; 63 and 160, Ozford.street •&9, 330, 410, and 451, Strand and all grocers. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARRETT.—Feb. 14, at Great Cumberiand-street, Hyde Park the wife of S. U. Barrett, Egg., of a son. BARTON.—Feb. 18, at 22, 81. Augustine-road, Camden.square, S.W., Mrs. Thomas Barton, of a son. BUZZARD.—Feb. 14, at Queen's.parade, Brandon.bill, Brist4, the wife of Mr. W. Buzzard, of a son. FITZ-GERALD —Feb. 16, at Merrionaquare, Dublin. the wife the Right Hon. Judge Fits-Gerald, of a son. ISRAEL —Feb. 14. at If ighlield House, Headingley, near Leeds, the wife of J. Israel, DR., of a daughter. MICHEL—Feb. 14. at Dorchester, the wife of MalorGenersl IlticheL of a daughter. SCOTT.—Feb. 14, at Boulogne-uur•Mer, the wife of J. Scott M.D.. a daughter• SILVSL—Feb. 14. at Upper Avenue-road, Regent's-park, wife of H. A. Sliver, of a daughter. STRANOWAYS.—Feb. 15, at Woolwich, the wife of Captain Strangways, Royal orse Artillery, of a daughter. THWAITHE—Feb. l b. at Queen'agate, Hyde.psrk, the wit D. Thwaltes, Rm., of a son. .4 mai im 1 1,0 1 4 Ilia t. Dublin. the wife of TO The MeKr! a, GINTLKMEN, W "esley, near Loots, The Brighton l Bribed by me, I It. of Major. General cation, and fo • Maned to coast he wife of J. Scott, . Regent's-perk, the Feb. 5,1861. s wife of Captals F. R OYAL lughter. TION.• ii"thaA cos te o gA . V. l4l7 l t ; t i e l .. ‘ h tt r i l l leis:Ark, the wits of 6e*lum, by the gee. ; Rankers-11 Mahlon, to Prams, Yd Co. erract, Islington. hn's. Manchester. bY nec ß o N igts, S l7o , ' fit ekpott. t. . F.lizo• I Beaton Norris Matting, by % Peter's. Dublin. il ladles atte 1.C.5.. to Moment. ill 6a. Mr. R Prebendary of ot. 'Which nay lw Mary's, a • 1 7 ' the klx4dorn the Lo Dist ter. H. Newmark. G. Smiles, Eir4.. of Alexander, af • corn ext ras Bal. Manchester. 11 'del, of Old f Who'd. recommend I . Wood, of Ashtoto DINNE has lm Monad by tit mad, of Oak r6nk, t a t ri vblic. rn, h burst, Rear•Adeltra l sleet for dr Children. t', West fleet:Hey, IL an agreeable es are mucl the ?mi.. ci ortr.,-park. t •l' h • Uotl to g r ., A Clyntowu 800 , . Boodmtreet, throughout t Eastbourne, Vr :•• lurbiton, Cogsta. ArOZEAI 'Er sous, aclknita ow --- - _ - rtr!! of T I HALL% o f N e 4. 1°°471 ...6d., I a, P r i n ter, at be • t • Lon 4 of Whitebiass -, ' ILa . . . MAIMIAOFIL COIIEN--SAMSON.—Feh. 13, at Antwerp, Melpiam, by II" He Mr. Van Loden. Mona. A. J. Cobs, of Saigon. to Velum , daughter of 1. Munson, Ew , of Deneanderrace, Islington. ItI'NT—WILLJASIRON. —Feb. Is, at Rt. Johns. Manchester. the Rev. W. Huntington, Mr. 8. Hunt, of St ckport. to Elie' beta, daughter of W. Williamson, Eat., of Heaton Norris. LAWCENCE-BTAVELEY.—YeIi. 14, at Bt. Petees, Dublin. the Bishop of Meath. O. R. Lawrence, 8.C.5,, to Marming daughter of the late Rev. B. Btaveley, Prebendary of Munching, Limerick. NEWMARCH—SHALES —Feb. 18, at St. Mary's, Whitby.! the Rev. It. Oldham, John, son of the Rev. M. Norms& view- of Bessie, to Julia, daughter of G. Smelts. Rat, Whitby. WoIn4LEV—WOOD.—Teh. 14, at the Cathedral, Manchester. the Rev. W. W. Jonsson, M.A., Mr. C. Wursley, of Old Deli.. to Isabella Hemel!, daughter of Mr. J. Wood, of Aslitet tinder•Lyne. MATHS. ADSHF.AD.—Feb 15, Mr. Councillor Adahead, of Oak Roil WithilUrton, near Manchester, aged 61. AITCHISON.-I , ob. 18 at Shrub's-hill, Lyndhurst, Rear-Adrni E. Aitchison, aged flt. BARTLEY.—Feb. 13, at Rectory-place, West Hackney. 'Wile/. Ims seed 76. BROWN.— Yeti . . 141. at ltenr . l a n e, Southport, Lancashire. Brown. IN.. aged a. 11• CALL—Feb IS. at ICent-terrace. Regent's-park, Slits"' Fnc6s widow of thir Lie 8. It• Call, Raq., of Clyntowu Cork. RASOT 13, at the Marine Hotel, Eastbourne. !th . r i Mr- 1 . ref. U, at S. Oak-hill•road, Surbiton, Siogsta. Barley, Mr. Francis Stewart. Printed and Pubtithed by WILLI= =NB HAIM, of No. o, Lealberdatreat, In tie City at Lad" Pilot". . TIMM OM" In Lo b ard a, ukbardatteet, in the MittMitt of whitertan % an. ~~ No ADELAI cathoiri Ater-be ANDER 1..n.1un Dock& wng any 1 ,5, 76 darc : ocions and g es, and card novo& JAM strDDES, BE' sce. IC. Lon A diMetrad---- I:l:lste o : dahamel uee PaPllre r k k e4. 4 ll(l . ' few chief cabs apply to DEVI' DEN ITT , of PACK part of her cars the splendid ell tons, B. N. NO This ship has lie for the comfort saloon, and her superior ai, , comi of freight or pa N. Helen's or DEVITT F of PACK imouth to emir: befit ship VAT Dunbar and Son lying in the Ewe with most exce 'Wean decks be tunny for seem carry an experli apply to Mr. E. house or to D 11 - . ONDON .14 BLACK B the London Dix haling pu the 7t h, tu until , Cinderella . Netherby aelet et the Calabar LLIerSiOCII6I wce:o: ~: Jams. Booth - --- - The above his part of the cels ex•Boyal Mall rapid passages, passenger seem Awl, to JA toe the Mack B Co.. t moonlit irarzel.—Tite BRITISH MALL NI BAIL Damao 1 Swann LXTW at HALIFAX t< The tot Limpet • raw CANAI •AFRII • Taking pas 'mistimed at - 1 7 rssiinone without wines I HiAlt= and Be New York, ch Bayles, Boston Raga Small p Ism aocotnntod =—For p Broad-el la Boum Pitt D. and C. 114 attest, Llverpoc KL' xew PELLADILPIII Metr tall-power So embark posie VINEK CLAM NJ VIGC Waist peasagi sadiallai. ..Rota. Paolo thresst on whato WILL] sad PHILLIP 11. Hood elsiamorsl Thu YYt NO Thu IA)NI)1. 33i., L 2 r 4.„ The GUSTAF 47th Inttan. 1 T' ("spit Deposit. to., le Incorponitc.l which c‘pres amount of h OWIIIAN-4 Wm. Clarke, kidmund Cies John Cropp, X. F. Pante, J. A. Foot, E John Spirals Joseph Turn AILCHITECT Henry Chat Bouciroas-31 Maur'. 11 Mr. P. IL The Director holders and th lags positive c lend now oeem la the King'i effect, with all to ettabllahol bstel, on the Improvements and comfort Oording to at pu Interest at on all depooln the approval o went la made, Applications daisy to the Se Q 1 application