The Sun. — London, England, 1866-01-24 00:00:00

far accom- ristian, ) Dow- 'rincess a dined fajesty. VALES [ling. f Wales aerland s after- quence by the ded by . Grey, )'clock, Lynn onette. Peter embled 7tily as to the ..ondon orough arming ivellers North- is were arrived when ,waited ondon. T was linutes a good d their [selves, as tho ded to l'clock, i ng in ed the Dvvport r royal Led out rincPss royal Hand's ceding )d that to the 3e and menu,, less of lied to s, and )ats of bably ips. would ships' e seri" 'earful ondon 3ity of ber of ), each a s per sides, (roved c such e d on LcterS, sod to person total its bio every ) take us, if ffoula ffOUld jar to boato .e cer- row• ervalg D ship nes of and wally' hould sorted ;Violl3 i it iS wager coast .ed to sow° Ins to Insti r tile )eril.l' 'Yard, ieyor . i r altY boat• their , 0 of w ith aittee ssein: aDd which sow° ltiOnt 0 C/C.. log ° self t, 1)° ter. MONEY MARKET .~_;_ _. AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, TWELVE O'CLOCK, Two O'CLOCK. The English Stock Market continues very dull, but during the earlier hours of business an improve ment of 1 per cent. occurred in the Funds. This advance was, however, only temporary, Consols having subsequently receded to their former prices, viz., to 86* 87 for money, and 871 1 for the ac count. The New Threes and 3teduced Annuities are 86i 87 ; Bank of England Stock, 245 246} ; and India, 5 per Cents., 1024 Foreign Stocks are firm, but no change of im portance has taken place in pricei. Turkish 5 per Cents, are 391 ; Mexican, 211. ; ditto New, 181 19 4 ; Greek, 13* 141; Spanish Passive, 254 26 ; the Certificates, 13k 1 ; Italian, 614 62 ; Confede rate Loan, 5 7 ; Egyptian Scrip, 1 k prem. ; Brazi lian Scrip, I 1 prem. United States 5.20 Bonds, 66 1 1 ; Erie Shares, 56f ; and Illinois, 75 1 a. A moderate amount of business has been done in the Railway Share Market, and in several instances prices are a shade firmer. Midland and South Eastern have each improved ss. ; London, Chat ham, and Dover, 10s. ; and Metropolitan, 15s. ; while Great Western and Lancashire and York shire have each receded 55., and North Western 10s. The Foreign and Colonial lines show little change, with the exception of Grand Trunk of Canada, which have advanced ss. Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have been in fair request, at steady rates. Alliance are dealt in at 271 ; London and County at 804 ; Imperial Otto man at 131; Hudson Bay Company at 16* 1 ; National Discount Company at 154 j. ; and Overend, Gurney, and Co. at 204 4 ; London Steam Towing Company shares are quoted 1* 2 prem. ; Charles Lafitte and Co., 21 24 prem. ; and Galatz Candle, s k prem. BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. 'GOVERNMENT FUNDS. 8 Der Cent. Consols Do. Account, Feb. 8 B7 1 3 Per Ce n t. R e d uced B6 e 7 w 3 per Cent B6 7 1 w 31 per Cent. Jan. 1894 — Do. 5 per Cent. Jan. 1873 — Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 Do. f or 3 0 yrs, expire sth AprillBBs — Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug., 1208 — Exchequer Bills, .£1,000,3 per Cent. — Do Do, £ 5OO — ~ £loand £2OO — 'ank of England Stock, 5 per Cent INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Intlian Stock, IA per Cent., April 1874 — Do Account n o. 5 per Cent. Jul 1870 Do. 4 per Cent., Oct. y , 21 1888 Do. Certificates — Do. Enlaced Paper 4 per Cent — Do. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 Do. 51 per Cent., May 1879 Do. 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866 — Do. Bonds, £l,OOO Do. under £l,OOO FOREIGN FUNDS —CLOSING PRICES. Au striant Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1859 — ' r azilian 5 per Cent -- Do. 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60 Do. 1863 • , Do. 1863 — IA) Account 741 1 5 /3 Do. Scrip, £25 paid Do n eno nt s Ayres 6 per Cent — . Accou — Do 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) Chilian 6 per Cent 991 12/0 . 41 per C en t — Colombian 6 per Cent. — ,111:1a7 6 per Cent. —an isil 3 per Cent., 1825 D ° o. 4 p er C ent., 1863 — 1)r Cent.,alities 1773-77, £25 paid — Princi p D o Account -- E quador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent — Do., Provisional L an d W arrant _ E gyptian 7 per Cent Do, Second Issue Do £lOO Bonds 93 i Do. 1864 9li Do .£lOO Bonds 92 Circa' 5 per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons Do, Account Do. Coupons Do. Account Mexica n 3 per Cent Do. Account • 2ll 11 1 Do 1864 Do 6 per Cent. Anglo-French Do French Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c Iloorish Imperial 5 per Cent — New Granada lBl Do 2 per Cent 291 .Do Deferred Do Land Warrants (Hectares) DO. 6 _per Cent, 1864 er „ Do G uaranteed, 4 per Cent c uvian 5 er Do. Account Cent Do 3 per Cent. (Uribarren) 1::/ ° 4 1 per Cent., 1862 Do Account 7O Po .r.,l lll guess 3 p er C ent., 1 853 "° D o. Ac per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, '62, '3, rs count At ußsian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St B9l Do 4 l per C en t. 1850 ;} pe r er Cent., 1860 D°no 3 Cent. 1859 — 5 per Cent. 1862 B9f i I la 5 per Cent. 1864 94 ardinian 5 per Cent Do .cICO Bands' n Do • Cent _ '''Pariish ll 3 p er rpe Cent D itto account 4l 1) 0 New Deferred Do Account .P 0 Passi ve 26 5 1 i D J-4 : 1 Ac Cert count — .banish .of Coup not funded Do Account — '3Wedish 4 per Ceut. — Do 4i per C en t. 1864 x urkish 6 per Cent. 1854 — Do Account B9l 9 Do 6 per Cent. 1858 — Do Account 7Ol Do £lOO Bonds 73 DO 6 ,-,(:) - per Cent. 1862 — vo Account DO £lOO B on d s 68 1 i 1 11 D ° 6 per Cent, 1863 — Do 5 per Ce n t . 1865 — B° Account S cr i p, 39 1 - 1 1 £3SD paid ir,P°. * per C en t . G uaranteed — Oez uela 3 pe r C en t. — Do Do Account . 6 per Cent., 1864 A _ Dividends on the above payable in London. e i stri&n, 5 par Cent, Ex. 10 Florins lic e g, l i 41 per cent., Ex. 23f. Dutch - Til i nentes 3 per Cent. — 21, Por e t Ex. 12 Guil b.. All ~ It,, 1 :'' 1 Per Cent. CertificaLes nitan T\ 5 por Cent , 1861, Ex. 25f. '-'0 Account . 62 0 0 ~ THREE O'CLOCK. Ils ols for mone "0. Account 3'. 871 / L iverpool Cotton Market—Tl 13 Tay. Alark e „ t opens with fair demand. Sales probably )vOO or 8,000 bales. hp,,X°IMTG D ELINQUENTS.—Thomas Miller, aged 10, Mary Mil ler, aged 8, were charged at the Petty "si°l3B, Ilford, on the 19th instant by Mr. C. Matthews Of East llam, with pulling down a piece of his fence, ld• The p rosecutor said the children belonged to a ti aelil of most d run k en habits, and asasthey appeared en rY destitut e and neglected he had brought them to u t ih court in th e h ope ' that they would be sent to an in tillo, till! scho o l. T hey were committed for one week, and tssex olitc:Ato be sent to an industrial establishment.— The commencement of business in the Discount Market this morning did not indicate any tendency towards a rise or fall in the terms for the best com mercial bills, and affairs are still in a very quiet condition. There are plentiful supplies at the cur rent rates for all mercantile operations based upon good credit, and these high rates, inducing•caution, prevent extravagant speculation. Owing to the general idea that rates will recede rather than ad vance the daily demand for acccommodation, though active, is not at all pressing, and the trad ing classes are content to bring to the market a number of securities which, when negotiated, will enable them to provide for impending liabilities. Private capitalists are evidently awaiting the introduction of new projects—the early part of the Year being, as a rule, favourable for the exertions of the promoters of Joint-Stock enterprise. Several schemes are already on the lapis, and the experience of the last year will no doubt add to the discrimina tion of those who have means to employ on the limited liability principle. No gold operations were reported yesterday at the Bank ; a few withdrawals, however, are ex pected. At the same time there are steady arrivals, and the Bank of England return to-morrow evening is expected to show a further improvement in the resources of the establishment. 'Bristol and Exeter it 'Caledonian st Cambrian I SO Cork and 8and0n...... al. 10 Cornwall all It Dublin & Belfast June 10( ;t Dun„Perth, & A b.Junc ICC 10 !;.London, scrip Certi 2( Do. li it Glasgow &S. Western 10C it Great Eastern, Ord. stk. 10C it Do. E. Angl. st. No. 2 100 it Great North of Scotland 10C it Great Northern IOC It DJ. A stock .... 10C st Do. B stock lO st Do. New, is. at 25 pm 10 at Gt S. and W. of Ireland 10 at Gt. Western J. st Do. S. Val. Rail gua. 10 st Do. South Wales st Do. W. Illid.—Orford 10 et Do. Newport lO st Do. Hereford at Lancashire & Yorkshir 10 at London and Blackwal 10 st Lon., Brigh., & S Coast 101 at Lon., Chat., and Dove 10 at Do. Metrop. Ex. A lO st Lon. & North Western 101 st Lon. as South Western lb st Man., Shet., & Lincoln 101 st Metropolitan. 10 Do. New 10 Do. Extension ( Metropolitan District. al 10 Do do. do. 1 LO Do. and St. John'sW'd it Midland 9 Do. L 9 Share it Do, Birmin.. k Derby 1 5 Mid Kent t North British 1 st Do. Ed., Pth , & Dun. II st Nth. Eastern-13erwiok 1( 25 Do. (.4.N•E purchase 16. st Do. Leeds at Do. York at Do. Carlisle . 25 Do. Stock. & Darling. a. :5 Do. do. 1860-61 1 It North London lO Do. do. 1864 ,0 Do. do. 1865 it North Staffordshire ,0 N. &S. W. Junction it Scottish Central 4 Scot. N. E , Aber. stock 10 ;t Do. Scot, Mid. stxk 11 it Shropshire Union 101 it South Devon loi it South Ea stern :0 Staines, Wok., J; Wok al it Taff Vale lOl io Do. C it jVale of Neath 3t Waterford & Kilkenny NI [0 Waterloo & Whiteha I 10( ;t West Cornwall BRITISH P )0 Atlantic & St. Lawrence it J Boxn.,Baroda. Cen.ln. ii ( gu. 5 per cent 0 Do. F shares O 'Buffalo & Lake Huron al ,0 Do Preference al 00 J Buff:,Brant,&Goderlch I 6 p.c. )872-3- at Calcutta S. E., lim 10( at 'ape Town & Dock, gu. 10( 00 Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p! al at East. Bengal, gu., sdo DI st East Indian, gu. 5 p.e. 101 20 Do. J Extension ll et Grand Trunkof Canada 101 DO Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds I charge 6 p.c al' DO Do. Ist Pref. Bonds al 30 Do. do. deferred )0 Do. 2d Pr, f. Bonds al )0 Do. do. deferred )0 Do. 3d Pref. stock )0 Do. do. deferred al 10 Do. 4th Pref. stock al )0 Do. do. deterred 5t Gt. India Pen. gua. sp.c is !CP Lo. Gus. 5 per cent 1 9 Do. New gua. sp. c it Gt. South of India.. gua. 5 per cent et et Do 41 per cont.., 104 Great W( e. of Canada al 104 D.. New . )0 Do. 6p. c. Bds. pay. 1873 a) )C Do. 5) do. pay. 1877-8.. al 10 Indian Branch, limited 9t Aladrae, gua.. 5 p.c .... 10 It Do. 41 do • ID It Do. 4i do lOl !O Do. Fifth Extension It Mel. Hudson's C lL l' d O so l t tc. ray 10(1 ;t N. itl.C . da, 6pcletpf.be lOl it Scinde it Do. Delhi 1 :0 Do. do . t s ' ci it Do. Panjaub.... to 0u) I it Do.lndus St. Flo,, COLONIAL GOVERN . - British Columbia, 6 per cent., Dec.3l, 1572 10 - Can. Gov. p.c.J a. & July 1877-04 - Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Aug lt,, - D. sp. c. Mar. & Sept 10 • Do. sp. c. Jan. & July 10 , • Do. sp. c. Inscribed sk 10 , • Cape G. Hope, 6 p. 0.1873 10 , • Do.Apl.&001 1590-1900 10 • Do. do: 1880-9, 10 • Do. Jan. &July, 1890-91 10 , . Do. 5 per cent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 lO Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.t 10 Do. 1878, do lO Slauritius, S p. c, 1873, Jan. and July Do. 1878 .. Do. 188?, Illayls. Nov. it 10 Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug 1 Natal Gov. 0 per cent 1 N. B. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja. 2,1 ul) 1 , N. S.W. Gov. 5 p.c., 186 f Do. 5 p.c. 18;1 to 1876 11 Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1892 II New Zealand, 6p. cent It Do. 5 per cent.... Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. 0 sterling, 1875 ll Queensland Gov. 6p. c 1( S. Aus.Gov. 6 p,O 1868-9 1( Do. 1878 & upwards lt Vic,Gov. 6 p.O.Ja &July 1 Do. do, a pril & Oot.. 1, BRITIS 2 Cam. Consol. cold, lim - Chiverton - Clifford Amalgamated 3l - Devon G. Cons. (Tavlst - Drakewalls 2.1 - East Bassett (Illogan) - East Caradon 2.1 - East earn Brea • - East Grenville 2.1 - East Gunnislake .. 8.3 - East Lovell 3.. - E. W'l Russell (Tavistk 10. - Gam.& StAubyn(G wen. 6, 4 Great Lgxey, limited al - Great South Tolgus O.l - Great Wheal Busy 14 ., - G. Wheal Vor (Helstou 4( - Grenville B.l - Flerod's Foot - Hingston Downs ...... 5.1 - Margaret (Uny Lelant 13.1 - Marke Valley 4.l' 4 Idwyndy Iron Ore, lit - New Se ton - North Rnskear - N.Wh'l Bassett(lllogran 4.4, North Wheal Crotty - Prosper United 7. 1. - Providence Uny Lelaut - S. Caradon (St. (:leer) - South Condurrow S.Wheal Fran. (Illogan 18. -- Stray Park . - Tin Croft 5 Vigra and Megan, lim a - West Bassett (Illogaa - W. Caradon (Liskeard - West Chiverton . 1 - West Seton 4 - Wheal Bassett (Mogan - Wheal Buller (Redruth 1 - Wheal Mary Ann (Men. - Wheal Seton - Wheat Trelawney (Lis 121 11, YREFERENCE SHIRE& Great Western Orig. 41 per cent pf., 99 Gt. Western, Wt. Midland, Oxford 2d guaranteed StoOk, 117 North Eastern, Cons. pref., 4 per cent,p Ditto, 4i per cent. red., 100 PREFERENCE SHAR S AND STOCKS. Midland A and B pf, 108 6} LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Hull and Selby, 1(0 London Tilbury, and Southend,9Bl FORBION RAIL WAYB. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 11 Bahia and San Francisco t 11. n.) gua. 7 per cent., 15 Belgian Eastern Junction, Dutch Rhenish, 22a Urea Luxembourg, 16 Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), 9/ Recife and San Francisco gua. 7 per cent., 13i FOREIGN hiINZP. Eit. John del Rey, Jim., 46 7 BANK& Alliance, lint., 271 7 Anglo-Italian, lint., 104 Australasia, 7i Bank of Otago, Urn., 74 Bank of New Zealand, 18 174 Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 234 Consolidated Bank, lint., 101 English, Scotch, and Australian Chartered, 201 English and Swedish, Rm., 114 Hindustan, China, and Japan, ilia, Ditto, issuedjat 2 pm., Ditto, new, 16 17 Imperial Ottoman, 131 13 Land Mortgage Bank or India, lint., 44 London and Brazilian (lint.), Ditto, new. 7f London and County. 801 London and South-Western, Urn., 19/ Ditto, new, 191 London and 11 eatminster, 96 Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, lint., 171 National Provincial of England. Ditto, d and ;d issue, 43 Oriental Commercial Bank, lira., late 0. C. 6 Provincial Banking Corpo ration, lint., 71 Union of Australia, 5( Union of London, 514 1 • DOCKS. East and West India, 1301 294 MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-Mexican Mint, 161 Australian Mort. Land and Finance, lint., 1 Bo bay Gas, lim., 54 h Canada Company, City Offices, lint., Commercial Union, Insurance, '1 Consolidated Discount, lira 24 1 Credit Foncler and Mobilier of England, 84 a Ditto, issued at a prem.. of which £2 is to pay, 51 Egyptian Corn. and Trading, lint., 41 1 1 Fore-street Warehouse, lira., 111 Gen. Credit and Finance of Landon, lint., 54 a Hudson's Bay, MI 4 Imperial Mercantile Credit A sso.,lim., 74 7 International Financial society, lint ., f 4 Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), Ditto, 6 per cent. Bonds, redem. WO, issued 90, 774 Joint Stock Discount. lint., 64 6 London Financial Association, lim , 1 1,18) London General Omnibus Company, lira, :11 Lon 'oa ar,d Provincial Marine, :!4 3 National Discount company, 184 161 National Provinc:alplarine, 14 4 Overend, Gurney, and Co., Rm., 24 1 Royal Mail Steam. 108 south Australian Land, 30 SHARE 'his Day, ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. 93 95 128 129 94 96 13 16 4i 61 68 70 70 72 112 114 39 10 7 8 127 128 14i 115 91 93 51 591 )0 39 41 )0 34 37 )0 101 103 )0 123 123, 10 89 91 10 101 103 10 36 88 10 48 LO 10 1252 128; )0 93 V 5 )0 (3 si II IS6 136 6 7 P Ilf) 11 100 102 12f 125 11 li I 93 96 67 58 7 28 111 112 10 72 73 10 105 106 .1 36 37 16 10 It p V) 123 126 5 2 2,1,1 5 2 24 00 76 77 11 11 12 )0 145 148 )0 66 68 10 112 114 0 - - )0 55 57 0 74 75 11 8 9 10 195 150 3 3 9p, K:I 101 103 49 61 ISSESSIONS. 11 53 6) )0 03 10j 8 11 id 6i 6f '1 10 11 75 80 i 0 96 98 )0 60 70 11 ICO 102 )0 100 ICI )0 1(0 102 L 5 - 7- ip I 31 36 11 87 8 9 ll 6 7 59 it 5 7 62 ii 5 7 59 a 52 57 a 46 50 [1 42 46 34 36 .35 103 102 10 6 A f 94 100 91 93 2 II 1 6 1 6 1 8 4& 41.1 11 P 2 ►4 11 84 I 6 2 1 4d 94 100 ►0 90 02 ►0 86 88 2 € l l 154 . r i , .00 98 99 100 98 99 2 f U 400 93 99 .100 - - ENT SECUE )0 03 95 ,0 93 yg )) 03 96 )0 79 81 )0 73 10 )0 101 103 ►0 104 106 10 104 105 10 101 103 )0 00 92 )0 101 103 10 104 11. 7 0 1 102 1 0 102 0 103 381 9; 9 122 i I 8 1 10t 371 61 125} 6 91 al 1351 1 6 a 10 74 100 591 28 11If f I 100/ :03 100 i 1011 2 36 ; 102 li ; .ITIES. 163 104 104 105 101 97 99 99i 1004 Al - 0 103 105 104 106 INES. 71 9 10 )0 20 21 1 570 590 1.0 1 94 18 20 lte 84 91 31 5i 151 14.0 3 3j 3.6 4 1 .9.0 11i 12, : 8.0 3 31 6 5 I 20 21 [4.6 le 2 ?.6 31 - .3 [B.O 3} 3I [O.O 40 43 .0.6 17.6 to 5 7 i. 0.6 4 14 2I 21 16d F3l. 40 60 182 13 15 F.O 1 [34 1 ).6.7 37 39 11 410 930 2.0 2 21 18.9 18 22 15.6 9 11 9 19 20 tll 4 6 16 3 4 9 8 10 a 80 83 74 190 200 5 4 95 100 6 27 30 1 1 4 2.0 236 7 17 18 THE SUN, LONDON:, WEDNESOAY EVENING,' JANUARY 24, 1866. L A.W INTELLIGENO.W.---This Day. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Justices Blackburn, Mellor, and Lush.) THE QUEEN V. WINSOR, THE WHOLESALE MURDERESS. The Attorney-General resmAed his arguments this morning, at the conclusio n o f w hi c h The Lord Chief Justice said that the question in this case had been so recently decided in a case that came before the court, and bad been so fully dis cussed during the last two days, that he did not consider any benefit would result from the court de laying their judgment. He was fortified in that opi nion by the fact that all the judges were unanimous in their decision. He had no hesitation in giving his decision that the judge ,had a discretion to discharge a jury on what he considered sufficient ground. It was not a maxim of English juris prudence that an abortive trial prevented a new trial, and after carefully considering all the arguments the Court was of opinion that they had no other course than to pronounce in favour of the Crown. The other judges concurred with his lordship, and the conviction of the prisoner is accordingly affirmed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Registrar Roche.) IN lit SIR J. BENSON, KNI. This bankrupt was an architect of 8, Cecil-street, Strand, and to-day he came up for the proof of debts. No accounts are yet filed, as Sir J. Benson was adjudicated a bankrupt upon the petition of a creditor, Mr. M. T. O'Keeffe. Debts were proved and a day named for the next hearing. SECONDARIES' COURT. Before Mr. Secondary Potter and a Common Jury. -- • --- BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE-BAYLIS V. lIASSELL. This was a suit sent down by the Court of Common Pleas to have the damages fixed, the defendant having suffered judgment to go by de fault. The plaintiff, aged 35, had been manager to some first-class hotels in the west of England, and had given up her place, and the defendant was shown to be in a good position of life. After hearing the evidence, the jury awarded £340 damages. The Alleged Piracy on Board the Ship Scotland. THE SPRING HANDICAPS. THE CHEf Acceptances to be declared b; Age st lb *Cambuscan ... 59 2 Solon ... ... 5 810 John Davis ... 5 8 9 Moulsey 5 8 9 Windham ... 5 8 7 Baragah ... 5 8 4 * Breadalbane ... 4 8 3 Ackworth ... 5 8 2 Eltham ... 4 8 2 Mail Train 5 8 2 Zambesi ... 4 8 0 Pearl Diver ... 6 8 0 Billet-doux ... 4 7 12 Saladin 4 7 12 Success ... ... 4 710 Copenhagen ... 57 10 Blithfield ... 6 7 10 Van e Lion ... 47 10 Grapplef Claxton .. 5 7 10 Beelzebub Dr. Syntax ... 5 7 10 Helen Attache 4 7 10 Fidelite ... 5 7 10 Lady of the Manor 5 7 10 Kangaroo ... 5 7 8 Buckfoot ... 5 7 8 Redmire ... 4 7 8 Planet ... 5 7 8 Hollyfox „, 5 7 8 Leprochaun ... 5 7 6 Lima f ... 4 7 6 Victorious ... 4 7 6 n . Salpincten ... 4 7 6 dMar Watchbox ••• 4 7 6 , •• e Chi •• Todleben ... 4 7 4 Jtaghe •• Merry Hart 6 7 4 Misc Dalby ... 5 7 4 Brf •• Lytham 5 7 4 y I Dare ... 4 7 4 •I *Provisor ••• 4 7 4 Redcap ... 5 7.8 The Clown ... 5 7 3 • Sandal ... ... 57 2 • Perfumer ... 5 7 2 Gomera ... 4 7 2 • Valiant ... 5 7 2 Lizard ... ... 4 7 2 Pintail .. • ... 5 7 2 Welbeck • 5 7 2 • Auditor ... 4 7 2 Fantail 6 7 2 Lively ...4 7 0 The Grinder ... 4 7 0 Bradamanto 5 7 0 The Buck ... ... 4 7 0 Vandervoldo 5 7 0 Junius ... 5 7 0 King Charming ... 5 7 0 Lord Zetland 5 6 12 Charley ... 6 612 Holstein. 4 6 12 Balham a 6 12 Convent ... 4 6 12 Ghillie Callum 5 6 12 Justice to England (lato Volatile) 4 612 Pepper's Ghost ... 4 6 12 Harry Brailsford 4 612 Lady Durham 4 6 12 Chimney Sweep ... 4 6 10 L S c i t a t r l b e o G r o o u y g . h . 4 5 6 6 1 1 0 0 Attack filly 4 6 10 rove Endsleigh 4 6 10 Mr. Pitt ... 3 6 10 Xi 3 6 10 Morris Dancer ... 4 610 Don Basilio 4 6 10 1 e• School Girl 4 6 10 ( Mr. Holland and Mr. T. Jennings are subscribers, but did STER CUP. )y noon on Tuesday, Jan. 30. Treachery g Wolfdog Alberta ... Plutus Oracle ... Queen Mary William Pitt Gay Tom Whip The Czar Fan Bosworth ... 4 6 0 • 3 513 ▪ 3 5 13 3 5 13 ...3 512 3 5 12 ... 3 5 12 ... 3 .3 12 • 4 5 10 • 3 510 ... 4 5 10 • 3 510 Gong ... 3 5 9 Delight ... 3 5 9 Castanet ... 3 5 8 *Rococo ... 3- 5 8 Dagmar 3 5 8 Vacuna g 3 5 7 Genetyllis 3 5 7 Eccleston 3 5 7 Rawkswell 3 5 7 Dark Agnes 3 5 7 Goojerat ... 3 5 7 Slieve Carne ... 35 7 Malvern ... 4 5 7 Hopvino ...3 5 7 Grosvenor colt ... 3 5 7 Wildair 3 5 7 Vulture ... 3 5 7 Marco Spada ... 3 5 7 Mrs. Allan... ... 3 5 7 Black Prince 3 5 7 Treasure Trove ~. 3 5 7 Kingfisher... ... 3 5 7 Glendale 3 5 7 Barege colt ... 3 5 7 Black Prince ... 3 5 7 Countess ... 3 5 7 not name. Those horses marked thus (*) having been entered without the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out at the timo proscribed unless specially ordered to remain THE CITY AND SU. Age st lb Argonaut ... a 9 3 Moulecy , 5 9 2 Cambuscan 5 9 2 The Duke... 4 9 1 Master Richard. 5 8 13 Baragah „,, 5 8 12 Archimedes 4 8 10 John Davis ~. 5 8 10 Breadalbane 4 8 8 Le Mandarin 4 8 7 Victorious... 4 8 3 Grand Dame 5 8 2 Kangaroo ,„ 4 8 2 Longdown 4 8 2 Broomielaw 4 8 2 Gontran 4 8 1 Tourmalet... 4 8 0 King Charming 48 0 Copenhagen 5 8 0 The Grinder 4 8 0 Ostreger 4 7 13 Historian 5 712 Muezzin ... 6 7 12 Lord Conyngham 4 712 Zambesi ... 4 7 12 Redmire 4 7 10 Missionary ... 4 7 10 Trancrede ... 4 7 9 \Vat ch box ... 4 7 8 Sultan 4 7 8 Auditor ... 4 7 8 Sandal ... 5 7 7 Bradamante ... 5 7 7 Siberia ... ... 4 7 6 Billet Doux ... 4 7 6 Lalla Rookh ... 4 7 4 Pintail ... 5 7 4 Out and Outer ... 4 7 3 Alerto a 7 3 God inersharif ... 4 7 2 Mirliflor ... 4 7 2 K i ng Arthur ... 4 6 13 X .•• ... 3 6 12 First-born ... 4 6 12 Valiant ... 5 6 12 Perfumer ... ... 5 6 12 Skirmish ... 4 6 12 The Buck ... 4 6 12 The Primate 3 6 12 Grappler ..• 4 6 12 Merry Hart ... 6 6 12 Wild Poppy ... 4 6 12 Brahma 4 6 12 Magician •.. 3 6 11 Cutaw Justice a to England 4 6 111 • 5 Endsleig y h •.• 4 6 11 6 11 Scarborough ... 4 6 11 Plutus "' 3 6 10 Eleanor Selim 6 6 103 6 10 Provisor • 4 6 10 Cranford . 3 6 10 Age st lb Zenobia ...4 6 10 Persuasion ... 5 6 10 Blue Riband 3 6 9 Dr. Swishtail 4 6 8 *Richmond 4 6 8 Jupiter ... 4 6 8 Lady Florence ... 4 6 8 Nukuheva... ... 4 6 8 Lansdown... ... 4 6 8 S urney 4 6 7 Dorabce colt ... 3 6 7 The Primate ... 3 6 6 Crown Prince ... 3 6 6 Cutaway ... 5 6 4 *Tommy jouos a 6 4 Dubiety ... 4 6 4 Vanguard ... 4 6 4 Grappler ... 4 6 4 Beelzebub ... 3 6 4 Helen ... 5 6 3 Nutrition ~. 3 6 3 Belmont ... 3 6 2 Honesty ... 3 6 2 Messmate 3 6 2 Life Guardsman 3 6 2 Rather High a 3 6 2 Aldcroft 3 6 2 Mephistopheles 3 6 2 Miss Williams 3 6 2 Monitor ~ 3 6 0 Real Jam a 6 0 Sportsman 3 6 0 Rose Cheri... 3 6 0 Staghound... ... 3 6 0 MiS3 Harriette 3 6 0 Brewer ... a 6 0 Elastic ... 4 6 0 Belgrave ... 4 6 0 Ton... ... 3 G 0 PI,RTHEIL REMAND OP THE PRISONERS. This morning James Life, Thomas Carr, T. Dickson, Philip Pillage, Charles Tuffer, and Joseph Matthews, six soamen, and lately a portion of the crew of the ship Scot-- land, from Calcutta to London, were again placed before Sir Thomas Henry at Bow-street police-court for further examination. Mr. Pollard, who attended on the part of the Treasury, said the only intelligence they had received since the day on which the prisoners were last before the court was from Lloyd's List of yesterday, which stated _ . that the ship left Queenstown on Monday for Liverpool, and the inference was that she would reach that port to day. The owners had been communicated with. The ship, however, would not discharge her cargo at Liver pool, but come to London. Under these circumstances he had to ask for a further remand of the prisoners until to morrow week, when the master and the other witnesses would be in attendance, and they could then go on with the case. lie thought it would bo better for all parties that some little time should be allowed for a preliminary examination of the persons now on board the Scotland, Weans° it would ultimately lead to a saving of time in the end if it was known, previous to witnesses coming into court, the exact extent of their evidence. Sir Thomas Henry was of the same opinion. He said they need not wait for the arrival of the ship in London for attendance of the witnesses. When the ship touched at Liverpool a temporary crew could be put on board to bring her round. He should, therefore, again remand the prisoners to the day named by Mr. Pollard. . _ Lifan said some more witnesses on their behalf had, ho believed, arrived in the man-of-war ship Industry, and he and his fellow-prisoners wore anxious they should bo in attendance. Mr. Pollard said he believed the prisoner alluded to Mr. Snell, of ILM.S. Industry, who was put in temporary com mand of the Scotland at Ascension. Sir Thomas Henry thought the exact point of the inquiry would be not that which took place at Ascension, but what occurred in the Bay of Bengal. Liffin said he knew that was the material point, but it was important that the whole of the proceeffiugs of the captain at Ascension should ba known. Sir Thomas Henry told the prisoner he had no doubt but that every witness who could give any information on the matter would be in attendance when the case was gone ' ' The prisoners were then formally remanded anti: Thursday week. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. BOW-STREET. James Brown, a determined-looking young man, was placed at the bar before Mr. Vaughan, charged with rob bery. The prosecutor, Mr. Baker, said he was going into the gallery of 'Drury-lane Theatre last evening, and just at the moment the doors were opened he felt a tug at his waistcoat pocket, and on looking down found his watch had been stolen. He left the crowd Ile soon as he was able to make his loss known at the police-station. Sergeant Ackrill, of the P division of police, said he was near the gallery door of Drury-lane Theatre last night, and a few minutes beforo the time of the opening of the doors he saw the prisoner cross from the opposite side of the street and go into . the crowd. Ho saw him take the watch from the prosecutor's pocket, and as he was making his escape ho collared him, and a violent struggle took place. Prisoner tried to slip between his (witness's) legs, but ho held him fast and eventually got him to the station He saw him throw the watch away, but he could not at the timo go after it, as it was as much as ho could do to hold the prisoner. Alter he had lodged the prisoner in the station-house, he went back to the place whero he had taken the prisoner to look for the watch, but he could not find it. Police-sergeant, 10 F, said the prisoner was brought to the station last night in custody of the last witness. On searching him the ring of a watch was found in his left hand pocket, which the prosecutor identified as his property. The prisoner, on being questioned, said it was all a mistake, that he was not a thief, and also that he had never touched the pockets of any person. With respect to the watch ring, he bought it some time ago for a penny. In reply to the magistrate, Sergeant Ackrill said he had no doubt about the actions of the prisoner. Mr. Vaughan said he should in the mean time remand the prisoner for a week, to allow time for the discovery of the watch. At the next hearing ho should fully commit the prisoner for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. VIOLENT ASSAULT THROUGH &YE NGE.—Catlielille liar risen, a well-dressed female, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with violently assaulting Minnie Wilson, who, as well as the prisons; is an " unfortunate." Mr. Edward Dillon Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the prosecution, and said the present case arose out of ono which occurred two years ago, when a man named Howard, the keeper of a night-house in tke Haymarket, was charged at that court with the abduction of the present prosecutrix, and committed for trial, and sentenced to two years' imprison ment. At that time the prisoner Harrison made herself very conspicuous, and threatened that she would do the prosecutrix some grievous bodily harm. Last night she mot the prosecutrix, threatened to murder her, and suiting the action to the word, struck her with something on the forehead. A constable coming up fortunately prevented any further mischief being done, there being little doubt that, but for his timely arrival, some serious injury would have been done. Theprosecutrix said that about two years ago she was a witness on the prosecution of a man named Howard, and the prisonor then threatened that she "would do for her." Tho prisoner was ono of the women kept in Howard's house, anight house. Last night the prisoner walked up to her in Regent-street and said, "I'll walk you to-night, my lady." She spoke to a constable, and' ho said 'that if the prisoner assaulted her he would lock her up. She walked on, and shortly after the prisoner walked up to her and struck her on the forehead, causing a wound. She believed the prisoner bad some ' thing in her hand, but could not say what. Tho prisoner had before broken an umbrella over her and torn her clothes, but she had forgiven her. She, however, believed that Howard was the instigator of the treatment she re ceived, as on the previous night, after leaving Vine-street, he came up to her and said that if she appeared that morning she would get something. A police-constable said the prosecutrix came up to him bleeding from a wound in the forehead, and he took the prisoner into custody, but she had no instrument upon her. The prisoner said sho was insulted by a man of the pro secutrix's acquaintance—the man going by the name of "Lolly Dolby," and the prosecutrix had also insulted her, which she was prepared to prove by the evidence of a "lady" in court. Fanny Stewart, an unfortunate, the " lady" referred to, said that "Kato" did slap the prosecutrix's f ace b ecaas© she called her an offensive name, but that she had nothing in her hand. They afterwards smacked each other. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he did not believe the witness. Tho prisoner was on Howard's side, and no doubt for that rea son felt an animosity against tho prosecutrix. He should impose no fine, but commit the prisoner for 21 days, and if any complaint was made against Howard, and he was brought before him, he should know how to deal with him. The prisoner begged of the magistrate to impose a fine, and not send her to a prison, but Mr. Tyrwhitt refused to alter his decision. out the knowledge of their owners will be struck ont at the time prescribed unless , specially ordered to remain in. NEWMARKE' Age st lb Cambusean 5 9 4 Ackworth ... 5 9 1 Archimedes ... 4 8 13 Lo Mandarin ... 48 10 Dr. Syntax ... 6 8 9 Pearl Diver ... 6 8 8 La Reino Bertho ... 6 8 7 Elland ... 4 8 5 Victorious... ... 4 8 4 Tourmalet ... 4 8 3 Wild Agnes ... 4 8 2 Zephyr ...4 8 0 Redcap ... 5 8 0 Auditor ... ... 4 8 0 Alert° a 8 0 Nightwatch ... 4 7 13 Peeress ... ... 4 713 Beatrix 5 7 11 Ilollyfox 5 7 10 Don Basilio 4 7 10 Nu ... 4 7 10 Lord Zetland 5 7 7 Mr. Pitt 3 7 6 U HANDICAP. LINCOLN SPR. NG HANDICAP. PEB. 20. TVESDICI Weights tor the Lincolnshin to a Sweepstakes of 1, Age st lb Master Richard 5 9 2 Saccharometer 6 9 0 The Duke... 4 8 12 Donnybrook 6 8 10 Gamma ... a 8 9 Stockinger a 8 7 Twilight a 8 6 Mail Train 5 8 3 Kangaroo ... 4 8 3 Lucky Star ... 5 8 2 Lord Douglas ... 5 8 0 Historian ... 5 8 0 King Charming ... 4 8 0 Knight of Snowdon 5 7 13 Sancho .. 4 7 12 Copenhagen ... 5 7 12 Lord Conyngham.. 4 7 12 , Lozenge ... ... 47 12 Pantaloon ... ... 47 11 Exceller .. 4 7 8 Claxton 5 7 8 1 Vixen . 4 7 8 Gordian Knot 5 7 7 King George. ... 5 7 7 Skirmish ... 4 7 6 Wetsail ... a 7 6 Idler ... 5 7 5 Gulnara ... 5 7 5 Provisor ... 4 7 5 Thalassius ... 4 7 5 Filbert ... 4 7 5 Sidcwind 4 7 4 Catalogue ... ... 4 7 2 Junius ... 5 7 2 011ertoa ... 4 7 11 Grapeshot... ... 4 7 0 Valiant ... 5 7 0 Little Gentleman... 5 7 0 East Lynn 4 7 0 Weights for the Grand An four Age st lb ... a 12 7 ... 6 12 0 ... a 11 12 Lual Steeplechase. About Reporter Alcibiade Pigeon Aliirble Hill Cortolvin Elsham Sly Fox .. Doubloon Acrobat .. Bridegroom, by Pom pey (h b) Hornet ... a 11 12 ... a 11 11 ... a 11 10 ... a 11 9 ... a 11 8 ... a 11 7 ... a ll 6 ... 6 11 6 Old Oswestry ... 611 4 Princess Daginar... a 11 0 Lord George, by Ld. George (11 b) ... alO 13 Morocco ... alO 13 lines. (h b) ..alO 0 Harrington, by Sir Richard (h b) 6 10 0 y 23, at noon. Forfeits to be Weights published Ja,nuar3 declared on the 30th January, RACING FIXTI FEBR Lincoln 2O Derby Sp ng MM ri 1' Liverpool Spring Warwick Spring Doncaster Lewes Spring LTRES FOR 1866. ITARY. I Nottingham Spring RC IL Croxton Park Northampton ....... Windsor Spring Newcastle Spring , AP. Newmarket Craven 2 Durham Blaokheath & Woolwich 2 Catterick Bridge Abergavenny 5 Lichfield Spring Chelmsford Spring Thirsk lO Epsom Spring Newmarket Ist Spring l6 Liverpool Hunt Cup 2O Chester Curmgh 24 Ascot Spring' Salisbury Bath Harpenden York Spring Epsom Summer l5 Uxbridge 2l Manchester Ascot Summer 29 . , Windsor Summer 1 Newton Hampton 0 diham Bib ury 1:: 8 tockbridge Chelmsford l9 Carlisle JI Newmarket July Pontefract Abingdon Reading Nottingham Down Royal Corp. lB Liverpool Beverley 2O Ipswich Hungerford Newcastle on-Tyne 26 Curragh 26 Worcester :Y. Stamford l9 Radcliffe 23 Winchester 24 Southampton 25 Huntingdon Goodwood 3l AUG Brighton 'i Brighton Club Lewes lO Egha,m l4 Wolverhampton l4 Stockton Oxford l6 15 Hastings 2l Warwick September SEPT] 4 Curragh Leicester 6 Doncaster Brecon l7 Canterbury lB York August 2l Plymouth 23 Lichfield Devon and Exeter 23 Tunbridge 2B Derby Summer 29 Weymouth 3O MBER. Richmond Hendon Monmouth Manchester Autumn Newmarket Ist October Walsall .... 18 ~.. 20 OCTOBER. Northampton 2 I Newmarket Houghton Newmarket 2d O c t o ber 8 Worcester Curragh NOVEI Lincoln Liverpool 5 I :BER. Shrewsbury Leamington Hunt MARKETS.—This Day. MARK-LANE. Frosh up to our market to-day the arrivals of English wheat wore very moderate, and in poor condition. The trado was quiet; nevertheless, good and fine dry samples were disposed of at full prices. Damp produce was very dull. Foreign wheat was in moderate supply. For most de scriptions there was a limited demand at late rates. The floating cargoes of grain were in limited request a Late prices. Barley, of which there was a fair supply on the stands, sold slowly at previous quotations. Malt met a slow sale at late rates. The supply of oats on sale was very moderato. The demand, however, was far from active, at late rates. Beans were in but moderate supply, yet the trade ruled quiet at previous quotations. Peas were in fair supply and slow request at late rates. The flour trade was quiet on former terms. SHIP ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 550 B 630 arley. 1,210 860 020 Irish - Foreign l5O 750 800 sks. brls. COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN. For the week ending Jan. For the corresponding week 20, 1866. last year. Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver. Wheat 58,223-45s 7d i Wheat 78,214-38s 10d Barley 67,209-32 s 10d Barley ..... ....75,753- 28 8 9d Oats BOROUGH HOP. The business doing in our market is Tory moderate at Late rates. WHITECIIAPEL. Moderate supplies of meat are on sale, and the trade rules heavy at the annexed quotations : Beef, from 2s 8d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s 8(1 to 4s 8d ; veal, 4s Od to 5s Od ; and pork, 3s Gd to 48 10d per Blbs. by the carcase. THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.—At . Windsor Castle the requisite preparations are being made for the re turn of her Majesty the Queen, and according to the latest arrangements it is understood that her Majesty will leave Osborne on or about the sth of next month for Windsor. Her Majesty will, it is expected, proceed to town by special train on the following morning (the Gth) in order to open Parliament in person. At the close of the ceremony the Queen, it is anticipated, will return to Windsor Castle, where her Majesty will again rest for the night, and return next day to Osborne. A meeting was convoked for Sunday by a certain number of men of letters in the large rooms of Lemardelay, Rue Richelieu, Paris, in order to devise measures for tho ostablichment of a literary cercle, or reading-room. As tho meeting was to consist of more than 20 persons, tho per mission of tho Prefect of Police was, of . course, indispens able. The prefect was applied to, but peremptorily re fused his pormise.on, so that the meeting cannot take place. The °hie et of the promoters was to provide a com mon place of rr.eeting for men of letters, and not for any political obioct. Ago et lb 011erton 4 7 3 Sweet Willie 6 7 2 Valiant . 5 7 2 Grapeshot ... 4 7 2 The Brewer a 6 13 Plutus • 3 6 12 Harefield ... 3 6 12 Harriette ... • 36 10 Chimney Sweep 4 610 Renfrew • 4 6 6 Lady Florence ~. 4 6 6 Rose Cheri 3 6 4 lon ... 3 6 4 Haphazard ▪ 3 6 3 Lansdowne ▪ 4 6 2 Lincoln Green 3 5 12 Black Prince 3 5 10 Drum ▪ 3 5 10 Neroli • 3 5 10 Tambourine 3 5 10 Yellow Jack 3 5 7 Eakring • 8 5 7 Whalebone 3 5 7 Handicap of 100 sovs, added sow each. One mile. Age st lb Miss Emma ... a 7 10 Welbeck ... 5 7 0 Perfumer ... ... 5 6 12 Advance ... 4 6 12 Papoose ... 4 6 12 Rufford 4 6 11 Arabia ... 4 8 9 Cranford ... 3 6 9 Voigtlander 5 6 8 Elastic ... 4 6 8 William Pitt 3 6 7 Wild Bee ... 4 6 7 Minnette 4 6 7 Haphazard 3 6 4 Lady Sophie 3 6 4 pasculanum ... 4 G 3 Hurrah 4 6 3 Miss Williams 3 6 3 Tina ... ... 3 6 2 Basquino ... 4 6 2 Dulcimer ... 4 6 2 Dart ... ... 3 6 2 Delight ... ... 3 6 0 Pink ... 4 6 0 Musician ... . 3 6 0 Tambourine ... 3 510 Oracle ... ... 3 510 Caithness ... 3 5 10 Kingfisher ... 3 5 10 Hasketon Maid ... 3 5 9 Miss Haworth ... 3 5 9 Mephistopheles ... 3 5 9 Wellesley ... ... 3 5 9 Heliotrope... ... 3 5 9 Inheritress ... 3 5 9 Treasuro Trove ... 3 5 7 Nizam ... 3 5 7 Begum 3 5 7 Age st lb Patience a 10 12 Vienna ... a 10 12 The Rogue ... a 10 12 Rhoebus ... a 10 10 Ag-ag a, 10 10 Rook the Gardener a 10 9 West End ... a 10 8 Arlescott a 10 7 The Czar ... ... a 10 6 The Beau 6 10 6 Marengo ... a. 10 5 Contralto 6 10 3 Montrose a 10 0 Maid of the Mill URBAN HANDICAP METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. Vermont Age st lb 5 9 7 John Davis ... 5 9 4 Ackworth 59 3 4 Moulsey 5 8 13 Le Mandarin ... 812 ... Eltham ...4 8 12 S c am ander ... 48 12 6 8 10 BPreoawrin Bread Diver Nobility 4 8 10 8 7 Fidelite ... 5 8 7 Buckfoot ▪ 5 8 6 Privateer ... • 5 8 5 Elland ...4 8 7 Tourmalet... ...4 8 3 Salpinctes 4 8 3 Auditor ... ...4 8 2 Sandal ... 5 8 2 Redcap ...5 8 2 Merry Wife ... 58 2 Alerts •.. ... a 8 0 Zephyr .4 8 0 Harry Brailsford ... 4 8 0 Signalman... ... 57 13 Nightwatch ... 47 12 Mirliflor ... 4 7 10 King Arthur ... 4 712 Beatrix ... 5 710 Watchbox... 4 7 10 Joker ... 4 7 7 Quarantine ... 5 7 6 Endsleigh •.. 4 7 6 Lord Zetland ... 5 7 5 Guinivere 4 7 4 Olivia 5 7 4 The Star ... ... 4 7 3 The Buck ... ... 4 7 1 Sandford ... 6 7 0 Convent ... 4 7 0 lb La Valass o 4 rAgc. 6 st 10 The Star ... 4 6 10 Split the Difference 3 6 10 Vandervelde 5 6 9 Crown Prince ..• 3 6 9 _Beelzebub 3 6 9 Nukulieva 4 6 9 Dean Swift ... 5 6 9 °Horton ... 4 6 9 Ilarefield ... 3 6 8 John of the Isles ... 3 6 8 Doralice colt ... 3 6 8 Bigote • 4 6 8 Sidewind 4 6 7 Rococo 3 6 7 Holstein 4 6 7 ... Shrapnel! ... 4 6 7 Amata colt 4 6 6 Elastic 4 6 5 Prosorpino m 3 6 4 Messmato ... 3 6 4 Nutrition ... 3 6 4 Hopvine ... 3 6 3 Sylph ~. • 3 6 3 Gladiator ... 3 6 3 Gunlock ... m 3 6 3 Pepper's Ghost ... 4 6 2 Contraband 4 6 2 lon ... 3 6 2 Lady Florence ... 4 6 2 Attack filly ... 4 6 2 Treachery gelding 4 6 2 Actasa ... 3 6 1 Haarlem ... 4 6 0 Life Guardsman ... 3 6 0 Musician 3 6 0 Hawthorn ... 3 6 0 Roso Churl 3 6 0 Black Princo ... 3 6 0 Isis ... 3 6 0 Morris Dancer ... 4 6 0 Renfrew ...4 6 0 Alberta ... ... 3 6 0 Le Magicien ... 3 5 13 Chapel Royal ... 3 513 Custaloga ... 3 5 13 Steamboat ... 3 5 13 Dark Agnes ... 3 5 12 Dubiety ... ...4 512 Queen Mary ... 3 5 12 Miss Williams ... 3 512 Lochiel ... 3 5 11 The Czar ... 3 5 10 Glendale ...3 5 10 Mephistopheles ... 3 5 9 Basquine 4 5 9 Vulture ... 3 5 7 Effervescence ... 3 5 7 Roland ... 3 5 7 Florida ... ... 3 5 7 Delight ... 3 5 7 Killarney ... 3 5 7 Mrs. Allan... 3 5 Age st lb rielen 5 7 0 Defy ... 4 7 0 Scarborough 4 G 13 Grapeshot ... 4 6 12 Lima filly ... 4 6 12 Dean Swift ... 5 6 11 Chimney Sweep 4 611 Charley 6 6 10 Valour ... ...4 610 The Primate 3 6 9 bm by alarm ... 6 6 7 Lady Florence ... 4 6 7 Beelzebub ... 3 6 6 William Pitt ... 3 6 6 Hurrah ; ... 4 6 5 lon ... ... 3 6 4 Dubiety ~. 4 6 3 Nutrition 3 6 3 Lansdowne 4 6 2 Lucifer ... ... 3 6 1 Little Goy (h b) ~. 5 6 0 Farce ... ... 6 6 0 Life Guardsman ... 8 6 0 Black Prince 3 5 13 Queen Mary 3 5 13 Stagbound ... 3 5 12 Rose Cheri... ... 3 5 12 Lochiel 3 5 11 The Czar ~. 3 5 10 Tambourine 3 5 9 Treasure Trove 3 5 9 Barege colt ... 3 5 7 Vulture 3 5 7 Eakring 3 5 7 Mrs. Allan.— 3 5 7 Glendale 3 5 7 Hawthorn ... 3 5 7 Whalebone 3 5 7 GREAT NORTHAMP 'TONSHIRE STAKES. Age st lb Ago st lb Cambuscan 5 9 1 Chimn e y Sweep 4 7 0 John Davis 5 9 0 Sandford 6 7 0 Ackworth _ 5 8 12 Contract... 4 7 0 *Moulsey _5B 10 Convent ... ▪ 4 7 0 Scamander 6 8 9 Grapeshot 4 6 13 East Lancashire 68 6 Renfrew _ • 46 12 Pearl Diver _6 8 4 Charley 66 12 Elland 48 3 Fan... • 4 6 11 Lion _ 48 1 Perfumer 56 10 Buckfoot 5 8 1 The Brewer a 6 10 La Reine .13erthe 6 8 1 Forester ... 4 610 Raglan _ 6 8 0 Dubiety 4 6 9 Salpinctes 4 7 13 Arabia ... 4 6 8 Bromnielaw 4 7 13 Vanguard 4 6 8 Mail Train 5 7 12 Lady Florence ... 4 6 7 Sandal _ 5 7 11 Lansdown... 4 6 7 Redcap 5 7 10 Farce... 6 6 7 Nightwatch 4 7 9 Little Goy (▪ 11 b) 5 6 7 Auditor _ 4 7 9 Doralice colt 3 6 5 Alerto a 7 8 Bosworth 3 6 5 Pintail 5 7 8 Tormentor 3 6 5 Lord Zetland ... 5 7 7 Whiskey ~. 4 6 4 Treachery g 4 7 7 lon • 3 6 3 Watchbox 4 7 7 Nutrition ... 3 6 0 Lalla Rookh 47 6 Rose Cheri... ... 35 13 Gornera _ 4 7 5 Lo c hi e l . 3 51 9 Beatrix 5 7 4 Lincoln Green ... 3 512 Filbert _ 4 7 4 Hawthorn... 3 5 11 Ethelred 5 7 4 Gunlock ... ... 3 5 11 Helen 5 7 4 W o lf dog ... 3 5 11 Kitty Shoby g 67 4 Dart • 3 5 10 Guinivore _4 7 4 Kingsley• ... 35 8 Endsleigh Lima f •4 7 4 *Tambourine ... 3 5 7 4 7 2 Barege colt ... 3 5 7 Dr. Swishtail ... 4 7 0 Black P r i nce 3 5 7 Pepper's Ghost ... 4 7 0 Beckhampton 3 4 7 Valiant ... 5 7 0 ... 3 5 7 Cutaway .. ... 5 7 0 Hob e ▪ 3 5 7 Sweet Willie 6 7 0 Black Prince ... 3 5 7 Mr. W. G. Duncan and Mr. B. Rooper aro subscribers, but did not name. Tho gelding by Turnus, out of Emma, Woldga, and Herschel aro not handicapped, the last being in the forfeit list, and the other two having been entered by a person in the forfeit list. Those horses marked thus (*) having been entered with- UST. 1 1 1EIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK. SPORTING NOTES. THE SPRING HANDICAPS. In The Sun of this evening will be found the weights for all the important Spring Handicaps. The Chester Cup weights reflect the greatest credit on Mr. Topham for the care he has taken in adjusting the handicap. Helen, from her performance in this race last year, is likely to become a warm favourite. She has only 31b. more to carry than she did as a four-year-old, hut those who back her will have cause to regret their investments, as she will, in all probability, be used as a market horse. Solon, the hope cf the Irish division, has been handicapped out of the race. Baragah, Ackworth, Zambesi, Copanhagen, Lion, Tho Clown, Leprochaun, and Eltham are the best of the top weights. The Grinder, Lord Zetland, Valiant, Harry Brailsford, Little Goy, Morris Dancer, and Nukuheva the middle weights, and Grappler, Helen, Miss Williams, Dagmar, and Marco Spada, the light division. Gladiateur was nominated without the consent of the owner, but has not been handicapped. The Lincolnshire Handicap is the first event to be decided, and those that strike me as best in are Saccharometer, Gemma, Stockinger, Idler, Valiant, Perfumer, and Little Gentleman. For the Great Northamptonshire Stakes, Scaniander (last year's winner), Valiant, Watchbox, and Chimney Sweep are not over weighted. In the Third Edition of The Sun of next Tuesday wil appear the complete List of Acceptances for all the Brea. Handicaps. A FRESH MAN. Sir George Bowyer, M.P., on Religion and Reformatories. ~.. -.. (From the Lire;pool Mercury.) The annual soiree of the Liverpool Catholic Young Men's Societies was held on Thursday In St. George's Hall. About 1,200 persons sat down to tea, which was supplied by Mr. J. Milbourn, St. Anne-street. Afterwards the chair was taken by Sir George Bowyer, Bart., M.P., and there were also on the platform the Earl of Denbigh, the Rev. Canon Took (Manchester), the Revs. Father Teeby, M‘Grath, Shepherd, Caldwell, Bonte, Van Hee, W. Cothan, J. Cotham, Almond, Lenoir, Walsh (Bootle), Guy, M. Doon, Broodie, D. Power Nugent; the Rev. Dr. M'Cartan (Wolverhampton), Lieutenant -Colonel Bidwill ; Messrs. E. Kelly, J. Fairhurst, J. Yates, H. Sharpless, J. Radley, J. Whitty, J. N. Lomax, E. Latham (who wore the Grand Cross of St. Gregory and the Order of Malta), &c. The CHAIRMAN said he had naturally turned over in his mind what subject would be most likely to be most acceptable to the assembly he saw before him, and several things had suggested themselves to him ; but within the last few days he had found that so great a public interest had been excited by the able speech of Lord Stanley with regard to the mode of dealing with offenders that he had resolved to make a few observations on that subject. (Ap plause.) That was a subject upon which it was rather difficult to say anything which might be called new ; nevertheless, he thought he could present that subject in a point of view in which it had not been heretofore presented, either by public speakers or in the public press of the country—he meant he wished to view that subject in that point of view in which a Catholic would naturally view it. (Hear, hear.) He had heard many long speeches on the subject of the mode of dealing with offenders on what was called, in the common slang of the day, the reformatory movement. He had heard many debates in Parliament on the subject; he had read many speeches made at public meetings upon it ; but in all these speeches and in all these debates he had not been able to discover what was the real power—what was the real influence--by which it was proposed to reform these offenders. A bad man could not be made into a good man by mere educa tion. Reading, writing, and arithmetic would not make a dishonest man and a bad man and an of fender against the laws of his country into a useful citizen. (Applause.) It was true, as it had been pro posed, and to a great extent carried into effect, to give to those persons who fall under the operation of the criminal law of tho country an industrial education--to teach them means by which they may earn a livelihood, and by that means may be taken away from criminal pursuits—that was no doubt a most important and a most useful method of pro ceeding, but after all it applied only to one class— to that class of persons who pursue a criminal course of life as a means of livelihood, and who, if they were able to gain their living in any other way, would do so ; and this class he feared was a very small class among the criminal population of the country. (Hear, hear.) But they had to deal with a class which is becoming a really great evil. He be lieved if they were to take the offenders and lunatics together they would find that they cost the country more than the standing army. (Applause and hear, hear.) He was not sure whether taking the offenders alone without including the lunatics the expenditure for them would not equal the ex penditure for the standing army. This showed there was something in the condition of the country which required strong remedial measures, and what those measures are to be was the great problem, and a problem he had never heard solved by any who had spoken on the subject. Lord Stanley had prac tically and wisely suggested what should be done with another class of prisoners —he had suggested that those who were incorrigible should have means provided them to enable them to emigrate to places where their old associations would be separated from them, and where they could commence a useful life. That, no doubt, was a very wise and practical suggestion ; and, in deed, everything that came from Lord Stanley was always practical and useful. (Applause.) But still he (the chairman) asked, where was the great in fluence which was to reform those people ? They talked about reforming criminals—they talked about the great reform movement, but what was the great power which was to regenerate those men and make ba4l good ? , He said there was only one power that ccild tic) 'it, and that was the power of religion. (Applause.) Religion, and religion only, could re form these people, and make them resolve to lead in the future a good and useful life. And it was the Catholics who had the key to open ee w th h e o g h a a t d e t t o o t t a h k i e s great mystery— it was the Catholics religion the lead in this great movement,andthatbec If ause they had the true religion. (Loud applause.) religion was to do the work, it must Catholic be re ligion. (Hear, hear.) The the true religion, and it was the Catholics who emus do the work. The Catholics ought to set an exam. the true w as ple, and it was through them an example must come for all that was to be done in this great movement, which was of so much importance to this country and for the welfare of humanity. (Hear, hear, and applause.) He had no doubt there were persons present who did not belong to the Catholic Church. It had always been his practice through life to avoid saying or doing anything to give the slightest offence to those who differed from him in opinion—(ap.. plause)—but he must be allowed to speak freely on this subject. He remembered many years ago going to a Protestant reformatory for boys. He had a letter of introduction to the person who had the management of the institution, but he was absent. He (the chairman) was therefore shown over the es tablishment by an inferior official, and he did not regret it, because by that means he was enabled to get at the unbiassed truth, and obtained information which the rules of etiquette would probably , have precluded the princival from giving him. The insti tution was certainly an admirable one ; there was divine service every day in the chapel, and the chaplain gave religious instruction to the inmates. He (the chairman) said to the person who conducted him over the institution, " What is the effect of this religious instruction? Do you find that it makes the bad boys into good boys ?" His answer was, " No. They come here wicked ; they go away wicked. We keep them under discipline ; but the moment that discipline is withdrawn they return to their vicious habits,, and go from here as wicked as they came. They are wicked when they come here, and they steal from each other when they have no one else to steal from. In fact, we do not reform them." That was a very simple admission. In the last session of Parliament, as_ a member of the committee on the poor laws, be asked several Protestant witnesses of eminence questions with regard to the effect which 27' ... 16 ... 20 ... 22 ~. 28 the religious ministrations of the chaplains had upon the poor in the workhouses. The answer was, "No effect at all. They can get no hold upon them." The result of the evidence went to show that this portion of the discipline in these 'workhouses was perfectly ineffectual and of no use at all. (Hear, hear.) Now let them turn to What the effect of reli gious ministrations and instructions would be and must be in a Catholic establishment. Even Pro testants have admitted over and over again that the services and ceremonies and• rites of the Catholic Church had a great effect uponlhe human mind— an effect which no other service or ceremony had. They said, in the way of reproach, that the Catholic religion appealed to the senses. If it did so, had not Almighty God given us our senses as the avenues by which we were to receive that which was true and that which was beautiful ? Ile had enabled us to see the beauties of nature, the beauties of the. flowers and of the vegetation of this earth ; to see the beauties of the stars of heaven and the beauties of the works of man. Why had He enabled us to see these things for our recreation and joy if He intended our senses should be closed, and not used to the fullest, in the exercise of reli gion ? If we were not to use our senses in the service of God there was a great paradox and a great difficulty, which no ingenuity could solve. They Might, therefore, admit that religion did enlist the senses as well as the reason of man in the wor ship of God. However that might be, there was no doubt whatever of the fact that the worship of the Catholic Roman Church had a great effect upon the mind of man. The religion which had not an effect upon the mind of man was probably not a true reli gion. One test of the true religion consisted of its being fitted for man ;- and if they found a religion bringing all that was good in human nature to its proper use, for the glory and worship of God, that, he thought, was a strong argument in favour of its truth. And so they found that there was nothing beautiful either in nature or in art which the Roman Catholic Church did not bring to bear upon the worship of God. Having the point admitted that the religion of the Catholic Church had the greatest effect upon the mind of man, then it followed that that religion was the most likely to produce. the reformation of criminals--it was a religion which was the molt likely to lay hold upon the minds of men who had been accustomed to criminal habits, and by the lessons it inculcated turn their minds from evil to good. The Catholic religion was the religion likely to produce that result. (Applause.) In a Protestant chapel there was nothing to arrest the attention of the people ; on the contrary, in a. Catholic chapel, however poor or humble it might be, there something was found to arrest the attention of the worshippers—they found there the blessed sacrament, and the simple low mass, but neverthe less there was a solemnity and a truth in thatservice which even those who did not believe in it were ob liged to bow down to. There was an influence ex ercised there which could only be exercised by the rites and ceremonies of the true Church. The re formation of criminals was in the hands of the Catlic - lie clergy, and it was for Catholics to produce that great result. There was one point more which he must mention, which was the great turning point of all, and that was that the Catholic Church had the sac rament of penance. A chaplain of a Protestant gaol could not get at the minds of the prisoners, because he could not bring them to confession. But a Catholic priest brought those persons to the confessional, and there they stood in the presence of God, and even the most hardened criminal would flinch before he would tell a lie, and he would bring to bear on that man the Divine power exercised in the tribunal of penance, and that pointed out that it was the Catholic Church which could reform prisoners. They had here disco vered the great power which was to reform criminals —this was the solution of the problem, and he would leave them to reflect upon it. (Loud applause.) He next referred to the laws of punishment of the ancient Jews, the Greeks, the Romans, and lastly the obsolete laws of England, pointing out that ven geance was more the principle in former times, but that now this principle was changed for one of refor mation of the criminal, and that reformation was only to be accomplished in the manner he had pointed out. (Applause.) The Rev. Dr. M'CARTAN (of Wolverhampton) next addressed the assembly on the proposition— " The help which young men may receive in a reli gious point of view from being members of Young Men's Associations." The .rev. gentleman strongly insisted upon the necessity of union and co-opera tion, and concluded with the assertion, amidst loud applause, that so long as the Catholics held together, Como the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them. Mr. POWELL (Liverpool) then briefly spoke upon the subject—" Education, so far as it is promoted by the existence of Young Men's Societies." The Very Rev. Canon TO . OIE (of Manchester) discoursed upon " The advantages of Young Men's Societies to Catholics." The Earl of DENBIGH then proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman, and impressed upon the young men present the desirability of storing their minds with useful knowledge, so that in the event of being thrown upon their own rosources they might find profitable employment for their mental faculties, and at the same time escape the tempta tions which beset youth and inexperience. The Rev. Father ALMOND (St. Mary's, Liver pool), seconded the motion, which was carried by acclamation. The CHAIRMAN, in responding, directed attention to tho languishing condition of the Catholic Hospi tal in London founded by Cardinal Wiseman, and which, he said. must be closed in March if an effort were not made to increase its funds. He appealed to the members of the Catholic Young Men's Socie ties in Liverpool for assistance to preserve an insti tution which was intended by its founder to be an example to all other similar institutions in the coun try, and in which not only the bodies but the souls of the patients were cared for. (Applause.) The major portion of the company had for some time displayed a wandering restlessness which ren dered the speakers inaudible except to those imme diately around the platform, and, the oratory over, all now entered with avidity into the dance, which was kept up with spirit for several hours. It should be stated that between the speeches a party of vocalists, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, Miss Monkhouse, and Mr.Warne, with Miss Martin at the piano, sang a number of songs, g l ees , & c ., i n excellent style. NEW STATION FOR THE WESTBOURNE-PARK AND MENSAL -GREEN DISTRICT.—On the first of next month a new station, now in the course of erection at tho junction of the] Metropolitan and Hammersmith branch of the main line of the Great Western Railway, near West bourne-park and Kensal-green, will be opened for the ac commodation of the inhabitants of that district,:who will by this additional facility be put in direct communication with the City, by means of the Great Western and Metro politan lines of railway. AMERICAN COUNTERFEITERS.—Ono of the results of the long absence of gold as a circulating medium in America has been the excellent chance given to counter feiters to manufacture debased coin in large amounts Tho principal counterfeit now made is a filled coin. Who process is to split the gold piece, take from its centre ono third to one half of the gold, which is carefully weighed, and the space is filled with an equal weight of alloy of platina. Tho sides of the coin are then joined, the edges re-milled, and the whole work is so accurately done that not only the weight of tha piece is unchanged, but its size remains the same, and its metallic "ring" is perfectly genuine. The only test yet known by which to detect those pieces is the inaccuracy of the milling, which, under a microscope, the settm of the two halves of the piece can generally be seen. At the Now York Custom House those filled pieces are almost daily found among the genuine coins presented in the payment of duties ; and upon detection they are cut in half with a chisel and politely returned to their astonished owners. . Edwin Booth, v the tragedian, brother of J. Wilkes Booth, the mut derer of President Lincoln, recently began an engagement at the Winter Garden Theatre, New York. The house was filled to overflowing, and, in spite of the efforts made in some quarters to create a dis out of the recent war turbance, the play passed off without trouble. $60,000 stolen from its vaults by Ke l. n B t 6 4 l c . ky A . Among 3 F ;o ll ::a c t r t s 's ‘ A strange case, h a a d rising Witherspoon, who, after ill America, has occurred in Bank of Kentucky othffiec 6 famous s Morgan oicrogna Kentuckian e r k ii i d a n i n n J a ze ci peace Was restored, returned to his home, and the bank sued him, attached his landedfestate, and recovered judg ment against him in a Circuit Court for the entire sum Witherspoon has appealed to, the Kentucky Court of Appeals, the highest court in the State, and intends to tight the bank there. Share' Railways. p aid. l Closing I Business Price. done. 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