The Sun. — London, England, 1861-01-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1861. 1 ___-..-----= ~ ..t. '. _.....,,a.............. , ---... 1.01.1.0...ir SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Pirate, The Riddler, The Tattler, The Tumbler, The • .ME, LIORSIIIAN, 111. P AND HIS CON- I resolution with respect to reform, and said that I ...._____ Unknown, Thomastown, Tom Moody, Tom Sayers, Wee M.P., resolution was founded on the view of the meeting STITUENTS. considered it a mistake. I want to ask the question. BETTING AT MANCHESTEW-YESTERDAY. Nell, Westminster, Willoughby, Xanthus, Yellow Gal. after they had heard my speech, the fact is that the l __ is _ _____ Mr. Bowley says he believed me to be an advanced DERBY. .....:. STROUD, FRIDAY, concoctors of that resolution condemned me first, Liberal-will he tell me why ? When I was pro- 13 to 2 agst Dundee (taken) RAILWAY IN2ELLIGENCE. t and then came into this room, and same 14 to 1 agst Big Ben (taken) a The Right Hon. E. Horsman last night attended with great impatience heard m afterwards. posed on the hustings, my seconder, Mr. Bernard, • t i second meeting of the electors and non-electors of (Laughter and cheers, mingled with 1 isses.) Under said that I was not an advanced. Liberal, and his 20 to 1 agst Diophantus (takon) 1 ILLINOIS CENTRAL. ;frond in the Subscription Rooms of that town. these circumstances I say that I did not meet w ith brother afterwards expressed a doubt on the sub- 20 to 1 agst Kettledrum offered) It appears that the earnings on this company's Mae attendance was much mo re numerous th an on justice. I hope you will be kind enough to give ject. I never expressed myself such. (Cries of Oh, 25 to 1 agst Klarikoff (taken) 25 to 1 agst Dictator (taken) railway for the second week in December amounted c to 54,478 dols, against 51,248 dols in the correspond- Wednesday afternoon, and a large body of the me justice to-night. (Cries of "We will.") lam , oh, and Cockermouth.) I never professed myself 33 to 1 agst Folkestone (taken) ing week of 1859, showing an increase of 3,230 dols. , vaorking classes were present. The proceedings, here at your service and command. You may sug- such at Cockermouth, and I was pelted there be- 50 to 1 agst Rouge Dragon (taken) The collections in the land-office from the Ist to the though not of a turbulent, were of a very exciting gest your own topics, and put to me any question cause I was not an advanced Liberal. (Oh, oh.) Nothing 18th of December amounted to 35,000 dols, and ; done on Two Thousand Guineas Stakes. character. The right hon. gentlem an on entering which you please, or ask me for any explanations, Mr. Bridges intimates that I disappointed him, but the sales of land to 65,000 dols, which, under an ENTRIES FOR THE SPRING HANDICAPS. the hall was greeted with mingled cheers and for lam not disposed a second time even to run the does he pretend to tell this company that he was unfavourable state of business transactions, was con hisses. Mr. S. Marling was called to the chair, risk of pleading before a jury that has determined one of my friends at the last election, and that the SUN evening o l in successive Editions of THE sidered satisfactory. on a verdict before they have heard the evidence. proceedings of the last session have converted him ? NOMINATIONS FOIL THE CHESTER CUT.-Adam Bede, 1 The CHAIRMAN, in a brief speech, introduced the WEST CORNWALL. right hon, gentleman, and requested a fair and im- explanation, if there are any Will he deny that he was one But if you want any . of four or five who Acco, Alderman, Apollyon. Arabia, Balham, Bally-edmond, points upon which you wish to examine my con- met toget up the opposition - Belleisle, Bandsman,. Ben Webster, Betts, Bevis, Birming- The financial measure of this company, in its pro addresspartial hearing for all who might be anxious to Bravo, posed application to Parliament in the ensuing duct to any extent, you will find that I shall not ham, Black Prince, Black Diamond, Blue Stone, ~ . the meeting. rats? Will he deny that he canvassed for that par - intended to enable the directors to create session, is . . to the utmost. I leave you flinch from being probed . pose ? And with what face can he tell me now that Bridegroom, Bumble Bee, Butterfly, Bushman, Bye-ways, for and in d debenture stock . in substitution Mr. HORSMAN (who on rising was again received Canary, Cashio, Calpe, Chance Shot, Chere Arnie, c. by to open the discussion, and at the conclusion to lion of their existing mortgage . debt, the company . with symptoms of disapprobation from his consti- I don't represent you because I have forfeited his Flying Dutchman-Priestess, e. by Wild Dayrell-Intimi you may please, but come to any resolution which tuents) said -I present myself to-night not to make ,,. confidence, which I never had ? (Laughter.) dation, c. by West Australian-Lady Evelyn, Conscript, itwill which lam not so sanguine as to tatter myse h Patrick, Cromwell, Damascus, of £500,000, and with borrowing powers to the any lengthened or detailed statement such as I madehon. gentleman opened his speech by relating an Coroner, Crater, D Cro f ag t D extent of £165,000. be perfectly favourable to me ; but I will bear it as anecdote about a Scotch judge. The fact of his not Danae, Desnao . nd, oe oo , Donner und Blitz, tz, Dreadnought, Yesterday, but rather to listen to any statements I have borne everything, knowing that it comes English Duchess,Dulcibella,Eastsheen,EastStanley,EdmundKean, THAMES HAVEN. which you may wish to make, and give any ex- shaving reminds me of an anecdote of an Elcho, El Hakim, Emblem, Eskdale, Faultless, Feodo sincerely from your judgment and your hearts. planations or answers that you may require. From statesman. When Mr. Sheridan was on the hut- TO a, fby King Tom-Giraffe, fby Stockwell-Babette, It is proposed to apply to Parliament in the (Derisive cheering.) I shall therefore treat it what occurred yesterday I gather from the resolu- ings at Westminster one of the electors said to him fby Stockwell-Selina, First Lord, Fitzavon, Flirtation, ensuing session for power to abandon this under tion that was passed that there were two main kindly, and with the greatest possible respect. -" Mr. Sheridan, I was always one of your best Folkestone, Forager, General Hes s , Gouvioux, Gridirong taking, to wind up the affairs and sell the available questions on which I was condemned. The reso- (Loud laughter, cheers, and hisses.) and steady supporters until yeu gave that partieu- G u ild er , He n h a m Lass, Herne, High Treason, Horace, property, the funds subscribed having been insuffi lution was moved and seconded by two deservedly- Mr. FLINT explained that several resolutions had lar vote of which I disapprove, and then I with- Horror, Industrious, Irish Emigrant, Isabella, Ivanhoff, cient to effect the carrying out of the scheme under respected members of the Society of Friends, who been prepared on the previous day, and it was not drew my countenance from you. To which Mr. Jacintha, Jealousy, Joskin, Juno, Killi gr ew, King of the Act of 1856, by which the company were au in their speeches condemned me mainly on two until the proceedings of the meeting had consider - Sheridan replied, "My friend, I am extremely Diamonds, King of Kent, Lady Ch es terfield, Lady thorised to construct docks and basins at Thames Ripon, La Reux, Light, Lovett, Maid of Chester- Haven, and raise a capital for that purpose of grounds. The first was that by my speeches on ably advanced that the resolution adverted to by obliged to, for it is the ugliest countenance I ever field, Malpas, Man-at-Arms, Master Begot, Merrimac, £51,000. questions of foreign policy I had taken a course Mr. Horsman was placed in the hands of Mr. Bow- saw." (Great laughter.) Meyerbeer, Millionaire, Mimic, Mistake (late Earl of very strongly at variance with the principles and ley. (Cheers.) PETER WOOD, a non-elector, in reference to the Essex), Monastery, Morella, M. Philippe, Mountain Nut, TRAFFIC RETURNS. The traffic returns of railways in the United Kingdom objects of that society; and, secondly, that I had Mr. BRIDGES, on rising to move a resolution, be- challenge of Mr. Horsman defying any one to tell Mowbray, Newcastle, Northern Light, North Lancashire, for the week ending the 29th of December amounted to been much too unministerial in votes and speeches. lieved that the position of Mr. Horsman resembled him wherein he had changed his principles, PauloliverlifrOptdimpist,blOieverrteetnra, Petra, Physician, Pancake, Parmesan, p £483,445, and for the corresponding we®k of last year to (Laughter and interruption.) As to the first of these that of the criminal who, in reply to his demand for said that whea the late member for the ie p ia r n o , fessor Pitman, Dick, it u a n j c a e h £465,610, showing, an increase of £17,835. The gross Precise, Predictor, irincess Royal, re charges, I must remind you that I never professed justices was told, " Yes •; justice you shall have, for borough presided at a meeting tbe remark Brooke, Rapture, Rara Avis, Rattlebone, Reindeer, Robin- ceipts of the eight railways having their termini in the d anything but opposition to the policy of those prin. you shall be hanged on Tuesday." (Loud laughter was made in Mr. Horsman's presence that he son Crusoe, Rosamond, Russley, Rupee, Sailor, Satinstone, metropolis amounted to £202,142, and . for the correspond ciples ciples which the Peace society profess. On the very and cheers.) Mr. Horsman in his speech had alto- was too much of a Radical, and Mr. Horsman Satellite, Sawcutter, Scent, Schism, Seclusion, Shepherdess, ing week of 1859 to £202,736, showing a decrease of LAI. first occasion on whi c h I s t oo d h ere, w h en the gather overlooked the question at issue. It was did not tell the meeting that he was not a Radical, Silverhair, Simple Simon, Sister to St. Albans, Skilful, The decrease on the London and North Western Railway amounted to £6,011 ; on the London and Blackwell to £ll ; neither more nor less than this :-He had entered question was to be decided whether I was to be but allowed the impression to go abroad that he Slingsby, Fl Snadodragon, Somersault,k License, , s Aus . tralia i n i , and on the South Eastern to £174-total, £6,196. But from your candidate and representative, Mr. Feaster upon the representation of Stroud, the electors was a Radical in reality. Now,had he not deviated St Spanish nton, Starke, parrowh . aw , SpecialStockton,anp ngw . e , this must be deducted £1,296, the increase on the Eastern ke, Starlight, Stockade, Surprise, believing him to be a politician of one kind, and from Radical principles ? Had he not during the Counties, £2,116 on the Great Northern, £460 on the Great made a speech in which he said his only objection Sweet Hawthorn, Sweetsauce, Sycophant, Syringe, Tame he had turned out to be one of a different descri Western, £1,167 on the London, Brighton, and South to me was that my views and principles were so much Ps last session almost always voted for Lord Derby, Deer, The Brewer, The Lawyer, The Monk, The Rap, lion. While telling them he had fought their bat- Coast, and £563 . on the London and South Western, toge (Question)at variance with his own on the subject of peace. and had not the whole press of the country declared The Rock, The Rover, Thormanby, T. P. Cooke, Umpire, £594. The was and acted as a faithful representative, the voice Volatile, Voltella, . ther £5,602 ; leaving the decrease, as above, I have a great personal respect for the that he had renegaded from his principles ? Upperhand, Vancouver, Venison, the other lines in the United Kingdom amounted members of the Society of Friends. (Laughter was the voice of Jacob, and the hands were the (Cheers.) IC he had not been praised by the whole Wallace, Waterford, Water witch witch Weatherbouud, Weather- receipts on to £281,303, and for the corresponding week of last year to and derisive cheering.) I know that their prin- h a nds of Esa u. ( C heers.) Mr. Horsman entered of the Tory press, if he had not alt ere d hi s pr i nc i- witch,"Wildman, Wild Rose, William the Conqueror, £262,874, showing an increase of £18,429, from which ciples are pure, that their motives are Christian the borough as an advanced Liberal, but when pies, all the Liberals of England had altered theirs. Wombat, Yellow Rose, Yorkminster. must be deducted the decrease on the metropolitan lines, NOMIATIONS FOR THE CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDI and praiseworthy-(hear, hear)-but, as politicians, the surface was removed from his character he Whatever the right hon. gentleman might say of up. _ . Millionaire, Zodiac, Maeziore, Fitz-Avon, Overton, leaving the total increase £17,835, as compared with the I honestly avow that I think them the most perni- proved to be a concealed Conservative. (Cheers.) his friendship for Lord Palmerston he (Mr. Wood) First Lord, Sage, Strike, Sycophant, Wombat, Vancouver, corresponding week of 1859. cious and most mischievous of ' all denominations. It was quite clear that his opinions were not in believed it was personal pique, and nothing else, Parmesan, Guilder, Vinegar Hill, Cronstadt, The Pope, Miles Opened. Receipts. (Uproar and interruption.) If their power were accordance with those of the great body of Liberals that had induced him to pursue his present course. Merrimac, Selina filly, Dover, Robinson Crusoe, Oxford, RaAlways. -A....---, a ___.-e.,, at all equal to their will, the existence of England throughout the country, and he had done all he (Cheers and laughter.) The right hon. gentleman Croagh Patrick, Chance Shot, Jeddah, Comforter, Snap- .... 1800. 1859. 1860. 1859. -.-. - as an independent kingdom would no t b e wort h could to oppose a Government which his constitu- said he had not changed his opinions or his prin- shot, Her Highness, Allington, Ancient Briton, M o uset ra p, six months' purchase, (A perfect storm of groans, ents approved. If the last session had been barren ciples. He wished the right hon. gentleman would Sir Flitch Promotion, Apollyon, Folkestone, Starlight, Ballymena and Port Rush.. 35 ' William Rapture, Mademoiselle de Chantilly, Belfast and N. Counties.... 65 35 431 279 65 1,200 1,025 20 564 486 hisses, and.hooting.) There is this particular cha- of results a considerable portion of the blame was tell the meeting what his principles really were. Angelo, Gabrielle d'Estrees, Light, Rupert, Mutineer, Belfast d and County Down.. 20 32 2,611 2,619 racteristic about them which shows how the most attributable to Mr. Horsman, who no longer justly (Laughter and cheers.) Were they Whig, Radical, Furious, Balham, Avalanche, Chere Arnie, fby King Tom Blythand Tyne 2O 13 923 1,214 amiable and best of men, when they push a prin- represented the borough in Parliament. (Loud and or Conservative ? [A Voice-Neither, and laugh- -Giraffe, Tomyris, Physician, M e Philippe, Duchess, The p a ri l s e t d o o l n a ia n n d Exeter 125 125 7,411 7,282 2191 219 i 17,102 16,157 ciple too far, may be led into inconsistency; that prolonged cheers.) Entertaining these opinions, he ter.] He did not represent the views of the Libe- Brewer, Nessus, Oliver, Star of the West, Lady Clare, Cockermouth& Workington 2 8 0 4 81 289 225 while the Emperor of the French is confessedly the begged to move,-" That this meeting having heard rals of the borough, and ought to resign his seat Benbow, Benner und Blitz, Stockade, Edmund Kean, Sir Cork . Bandon cor a l t i l l d ackrock, & Passage 64 20 64 216 216 153 245 representative of war in Europe,-for has he not Mr. Horsman's explanation of his votes and speeches and let the electors have a representative more Edward, Ripon, Lady . Trespass, Sporting Life, Warrior, Cork and Youghal Jingling Johnny, Knightsbridge, Crater, Forager, Lisbon, Cornwall 531 531 1,253 1,111 been the cause of more bloodshed and more carnage in the late session of Parliament, are decidedly of congenial to their views. (Cheers.) Cantine, b c by Wild Dayrell-Intimidation, Sister B ee b s li d n e & Belfast Junction 63 17 199 200 63 1,476 1,30) than any other man, and is he not now promoting opinion that his views and conduct are so much at Mr. HORSMAN-As a supporter of Liberal prin. to St. Albans, The Prophet, Lady Louisa, Weather • Dublin u and Drogheda 63 63 1,2 , 9 1.258 bloodshed and carnage before the walls of Gaeta ? variance with the Liberal constituency of Stroud •Dub. & Wicklow (in. Kingst ) 401 404 1,209 1,44: 1 I dthat I h h cip es den ave c anged my views. (Oh, bound, Sawcutter, Ellen, Miss Eleanor, Necromancer, Dundalk and Enniskillen (Continued interruption.) He finds in this coon- that he no longer represents them in Parliament." oh.) I have supported the ballot uniformly, and ' Sermo Consolation, Siberia, Reindeer, Master Begot, Dundee and Arbroath Aber. Jun 3l 171 174 587 667 31 1,074 1,021 try his friends and advocates in there presentatives -(Loud cheering, mingled with a few hisses.) General Hess, Prince Imperial, Man at Arms, Gallus, Dundee, East 674 674 1,089 952 the abolition of church rates, both of which pro- . . of the peace party. (Cries of "No, no," and Mr. BOWLEY, in seconding the resolution, positions the present Government object to. (N Rising Sun, Moorhen, Rouge Dragon, Thunderbolt, Ec eu nties,Nrtk. 4 &E.Union 499 IV , 25,529 2UN 13 / Will o' the Wisp, Mountain Nut, Little Dick, The Monk, Edinburgh and Glasgow 78 3,276 3,782 " Question.") There have been in our time two remarked that Mr. Horsman had not advanced any n e e ) At any rate, they have not been made Go- co " ' ntadina, Meyerbeer, Camerino, Syringe, Belleisle, l e Edinburgh, Per th,& Dundee 78 North & Clyde Junction wars in Europe, one in the Crimea the other in satisfactory reasons for opposing the Government. vernment measures. I now repeat my challenge, Industrious, Nativity, Seclusion,' Dreadnought, Shep- h' o urness - 31 22 915 1,002 Italy. Whole hecatombs of human lives have been He had advised the country to accept a Tory Reform upon which I offer to resign m y seat to .morrow. herdess, The Drone, Lupcllus, East Sheen, Rosalind, Glasgow & South-Western iv Ne 3 7 1: 10 6 7 1 2 7 9 , : m Great Northern 58 1 385 1 366 sacrificed, and the Emperor of the French, next to Bill, on the ground that it was the best that could be ' That challenge is yet unanswered. (Cheers.) Canary, Lett y West, Monastery, Hilarity, Doefoot, Great North of Scotland Westn.(lrlnd ) 329 24Ja 6,234 5-5i3 his uncle-whom we defeated nearly half a century obtained. But why ? Because such men as Mr. Mr. BOWLEY-I think none of us here can tell Miss Dunstable, Amsterdam, Atropia, Tight-fit, Winton, ( G r t ie S a ° t u l t Pe n s . t & e rp 4704 1664 26,336 25,876 ago-has been the greatest scourge of the human Horsman would not support a better. (Cheers.) It how far Mr. Horsm an's principles may have than ged, Captain Fortibus, Spanish Fly, Pancake, Ivanhoff, Am- , e n & kberdeen June 55 65 bush, fby The Nob-Brawn, Skelton, Feodoro Hi h I n ri v sh r S e o s u s th-jilas'zern 251 251 68 4 597 200 202 race in modern days. Yet, while he has not another was quite clear that a good Reform Bill would never because that is a question of the mind, which we Treason Ericthonius, Misty Morn, Royal wSnoav'ereiggn, Lancashire & Yorkshire n,,i io . 14 1g 34,1! 2 0 Leominster and K , 241 241 106 93 friend in all Europe ; while the armies of England be obtained so long as Liberal constituencies were cannot fathom. We can only judge by his conduct. Rockley, Voltella, Ariadne, Henham Lass, Brown Hol- Limerick and Ennis... 26i 264 90 108 are at this moment kept up to the highest state of represented by such men as Mr. Horsman. (Cheers.l I I can only say that, if he has not changed his opi- land, Mantrap, Pixie, Interest, fby Stockwell-Babette, Limerickaneiy and Foy,2es 461 41 387 368 efficiency from the fear of him ; while he threatens Constituencies were greatly indebted to men of nions, we have been deceived as to what his opinions Jacintha, Pounce, Cramend, Neighbour, Sweetbread, Lime- London & North-Western il every Power, while he embarrasses every exchequer,talent who undertook the laborious duty of re re- flower, Imaus, Isthmian, Ellerton, Precise, Gridiron, Blue- . London London and . 389 33 9 15,016 14 452 are. (Cheers.) The question is whether the views he while he disturbs commerce all over the world, we renting them in Parliament, but when they did not has propounded and the votes he has given during atone, Bravo, Cantab, Lifeboat, Annan. Lond. Brig,hton, &S. Coast. 2241 2234 15,774 11,607 194 NOMINATIONS FOR THE GREAT METROPOLITAN London, Chatham, & Dover 42 4 - - find that it is in England alone he has advocates represent the people fairly they ought to withdraw the last session are in accordance with our STAKES. B • ridegroom, Millionaire, Zodiac, Starke, Sa- Loud., Tilbury, & Southend _ 421. 4 0 . , 1,119 1,141 5I ,Sheffield,&Lincolnsh 174 1 6 9 12,274 11,406 upholders, apologists, eulogists, and, strange to, from the representation. (Cheers;) The electors views or not ? (Cheers.) I will ask what Govern- tellite, U - mpire, Overton, Conscript, Mouravieff, Juno, m a a n n . ch. S.Jun.& Altriucham 94 91 1,107 1,031 28 28 , 1,312 1,105 say, this representative of war finds them in the of Stroud were willing to release Mr. Horsman. from ment he is prepared to support ? If the Queen sent Sycophant, Wombat, Vancouver, Parmesan, Guilder, Cape Maryport and Carlisle Midland (incl. N.-Western) 6144 6141 41,601 37,211 Peace Society. (Renewed uproar.) I say that to his laborious duties. (Great cheering, and some for Mr. Cobdeu and Mr. Bright. would he support Flyaway, Merrimac, Joskin, Robinson Crusoe Oxford, Midland Gt. Westu. of Irind. 177 177 56 2,951 2,689 06 1,328 1,490 me it is a matter of pride that I have assisted, and cries of " No, no.") them ? Croagh Patrick, Chance Shot, Danae, Thormanhy, Russ- Monkland Monmouthsh. Hall. & Canal 44 44 1,834 1,889 assisted not unsuccessfully, to arouse this country Mr. HORSMAN-I am willing to abide by the Mr. HORSMAN.-No. ley. Sweet Hawthorn, Northern Light, Rapture, Borderer, Newcastle and Carlisle 7B 18 3,533 2,916 Black Prince, Getlvieux, Pretendant, Balham, La Reux North British (incl. Selkirk - - to the danger which threatens it from the side of challenge which I yesterday gave to Mr. Bowley, m r. BowLEy.-He is not prepared to support The Rock, Pierrefondn ctz-....., '4•1,,. ilrawAr. Phvsi- and Galashiels) . 35 35 5,724 5,912 .F.1.11.C.., ....a 1r T ..0 ear.a.roa by my COrlatitZleaZ ill .11IL and will resign my seat if he will point out any one the Whip, because he votes against them. Ts he ciao. Bumble Bee, Bandsman, Petra, Lady Trespass, Rosa- 3 11 1 iste ' ia&le&Leybrn) 76 4 764 37,'1a 33, 5 41: that conduct, I can only say that their opinion principle which I nave abandoned Uutfug the last prepared to support Lord Derby's teovernment ? mond, Jingling Johnny, Paul Clifford, Wild Dayrell, North ~ London North otallorustnre 9 tee. 7,91 38:i 4 .0 .4.).• 7,916 0,076 differs entirely from the collective opinioh of all 25 years. He says that I don't repredent him-that [Mr. Horsman made no reply, but, after some hesi- Sister to St. Albans, The Prophet, Simla, Wallace, Somer- oswestry and Newton 2O _ 194 184 324 _ England. (Cries of " No, no," followed by renewed I have ceased to represent him-(cries of " Us, us " ) tation, shook his head.] sault, Ben Webster, Blue Jacket, Styria, William the Rhymney St. Helen's Canal& Railway' 3e 591 537 3 2 1,772 1,825 uproar and confusion.) Instead of feeling that I -and he is so kind as to offer to release me from A Voice.-Ask him about measures. Conqueror, Pitman, Highflyer, Crater, Moorhen, Rouge Scottish Central 115 115 50 3,098 3,048 am lowered in the estimation of the public by that being his representative ; but will he inform Mr. BOWLEY.-He has voted against the best Dragon, Black Sultan, Philip the Falconer, Mountain Nut Scottish North-Eastern 3,900 3 890 Shrewsbury & Birmingham 291 294 1,617 1,731 Bally Edmond, Meyerbeer, South Australian, Syringe,and Chester 48 48 2,566 2,508 censure, I think it rather reflects on those who have me whether I was more his representative measures that have ever been bro unlit forward, and, Belleisle, Shrewsbury Clydesdale, Dreadnought, Yellow Rose, Tinian- Shrewsbury & Hereford passed it upon me. (Cries of " Oh, Oh !" and groans.) when I was last elected than lam now ? Was lof whether I look to the course he has pursued with dra, Betts, Canary, The Rap, Lucy, Yorkminster, Atropin, Shropshire Union 29 4 1,220 975 724 721 3,241 2,543 The other point on which lam condemned is this, his opinion at the last election, and has what has South Devon 30 6 302 20,108 16,282 respect to the Government, or the measures which Cross-stitch, Nicholas, Calpe, Artless, Pancake, Ivanhoff, south-rasters l7l Mt 5 836 6 585 -I have been too independent of the Ministry in occurred since that time made him my opponent * Simple Simon, King of Kent, High Treason, Viscount South Wales River Dun 2,759 118 ' 2,116 • have been • brought before the House of Commons, a nd 2 . th Y cz r t k on shir lilrion 123 119 6411 6.608 my votes and speeches. But when I stood here to (Yes, yes.) Now, with respect to Mr. Bridges, who • Brignall, Rattlebone, Voltella, Henham Lass, Lovett, Man -3 H 3,311 3,870 he is no representative of mine. (Loud cheers.) trap, Pixie, Interest, Pounce, Jacintba, Horror, Newcastle, Taft Vale 52 ... 1,511 1,483 have it decided whether I was to be your represen-was so playful as to become almost ridiculous. Ulster The CHAIRMAN: then put the resolution, which Pagoda, Rupee, Elcho, Precise, Bevis, Rollcall, Kildonan. Ulverstone and Lancaster 10 tative or not, I had been 17 years i n Parliament I (Loud laughter, and cries of Oh, oh.) H e j u d ges was carried amid loud cheers, b y a ma j or i ty o f at NOMINATIONS FOR THE GREAT NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Vale of Clwyd. 25 138 121 25 had teken o- an active part in P ar li amen t ary affairs, me by my votes and speeches in Parliament. A least four to one. STAKES.-Caps Flyaway, colt by Wild Dayrell-Intimida- Zec l i . fN r eath 3 ll 314 1,113 1,232 te fo d and Kilkenny 253 192 and the ground on which I was recommended was cording to the pledge which I gave you when Mr. HORSMAN.-The resolution certainly is car- 77 lion, Barb Pigeon, Doefoot, Scent, Industrious, Master Waterford and Limerick 274 274 , und West Cornwall 77 1 040 1, , ,28 619 583 that I had always been independent both of Mini- elected I appear before you, and if he will show me vied, but by so narrow a majority-(loud laughter) B Highflyer, Promotion, The Duchess, Donner B l a i g tz °4 Pounce, Benbow, Jacintha, Stockade, Mouravieff, W'iialij39 3 51" 3 I'4 liTl)aoloildHarbr.&RaiL 16239 168 6:78; 0:3 „ 9 , 5 any one principle or opinion which I have aban- -that eters and of party. It was in the exercise of that I heartily congratulate my friends, the ad- West itehaven Junction 675 532 Butterfly, R Rupee, Newcastle, Promised Land, Ipswich, 35 dosed I will resign mv seat. I think that is fair Whitehaven & Furness Jun 35 650 586 independence that, with your approval, I assisted - - ' a vanced Liberals, upon their victory. And I don't atrick, Launcelot Gobbo, Rose, Henham Lass, 7 W'haven,Cleator,&Egrmnt. 390 211 to eject the Ministry of the Earl of Aberdeen for challenge. (Cheers.) Upon that challenge you grudge it. lam not the least surprised at it. I Croagh Red Pole, Timandra, Moorhen, Ben Webster. Mistake, the disasters of ought to vote upon the resolution before you. If the Crimean war. It was i n th e fully expected it. (A Voice,-" And you fully de - Lovett, Horror, Lawyer, Pagoda, Dreadnought, Greta, FOREIGN Itwerp an AI i TIT: e L r OI am IAL 52 • 52 905 834 since I was returned to Parliament I have changed exercise of the same independence that I subse- served it." Cheers.) Before I tell you how I mean Yellow Rose, Miss Stewart, Parmesan, Maid of Chester- Austrian B2B 673 35,323 24,790 quently joined in the censure upon and assisted to no opinion and abandoned no principle, and you to act upon it, I beg most sincerely to thank you field, Oxford, Astropia, Robinson Crusoe, Sherbome, Wild- Belgian Eastern JuncH uron .tio 1261 61 125164 255 254 Bo and Lake n 1,037 1,275 eject Lord Palmerston from office on the Conspi- ceasure me, it is you that are apostates and not I. for two things,-first, for your kind indulgence man, Lady Trespass, y Dot . tere ,11 Weatherproof, Pedlar, Demerara (fortnight) - - - - racy Bill; and while I did so, I did it in very good • (Strong marks of disapprobation.) With respect towards me to-night ; and, next, that at least there darces,Little Oliver,D / s u p , Physician Cambondo Jeddah, Po- Detroit and Milwaukee Sporting Life, ' Meyerbeer, ' Athos, Billy Dutch Rhenish 1 108/ 3 3,413 company, because I went into the same lobby with to what has been said about my recommending the were so many gentlemen more than I expected who Dwindles, Kildenan, Ballyedmond, Emblem, The Monk', P er a ai t l e c i rt Tr o t i m il k 'r o a ; a (Tanada 103 21471 1 211 47,0234,5 N 1(1, 8 6 2 1 1 6 half his present Cabinet. (Laughter.) In the acceptance 7 of a Tory Reform Bill what are the were kind enough to hold up their hands against Simla, Eskdale, Avalanche, Siberia, by Autocrat-Elcot's Great Index peninsula 297 4 1944 3,419 tiii: exercise of the same independence, two years ago I facts . When that measure was proposed the the resolution. Ido not grudge the advanced dam, Desmond, Moorcock, Black Sultan, Philip the V 1 - a.- g r r e e , a i t t V e = i ;su o u l l.g Canada 345 345 8,355 7,362 told the Liberal party and the leaders of the Libeial Liberal party had. a majority of 140, and. could Liberals their second victory -their neat tri , conr, Syringe, umpa. Belleisle, The Rap, Fisherman, Nativity, Lyons and Geneva... Madrid, Saragossa &Ali Can 1 , 142 142 4,835 10,655 3,554 t 301 284 10,813 party that they were making a great mistake in have made any amendments they pleased. I there- I must say that they have had some severe trials of Simple Simon, Amous , h Rover, Feodorowna, King of Northern l of Canada .... ••i 95 95 • • - - - neglecting the opportunity of amending Lord o fore recommended that we should take Lord Derby's late, and I shall 13 , ‘ glad if, at Christmas • time, any Kent, Man-at-Arms, Rattlebone, Voltella, Bevis, Gridiron, Northern of France Duleibella, Schism, Overton, Conscript, Black Diamond, Zi 01 Wl „ ...n 'milt - -44 44 - - Derby's Reform Bill, and I told them that they bill, remodel it, make it a Liberal bill, and pass it. triumph over me can. give them a merry and happy a Millionaire, Bridegroom, Forager, Rapture, Guilder, Mer- b.) 810 . 83,50 S 80,063 Paris Lyons, & Itecuterru 6. , ,2 22 51,502 43,842 Pavia Orleans were deluding the electors by withholding the op- I said if you do that those whom you wish to admit Christmas. I must say that I have felt for them rimae Joskin, Sycophant, Wombat, Vancover, Danae, Bor- Paris and Strasburg - - >69 450 463 rortimity of giving them franchises which they ei to the franchise will become voters at the next very much during the last six mouths. (011, derer, Benham, The Rock, Predictor, King of Diamonds, Royal Danish 69 68 85 1,131 63 Sambre and Meuse election. 1 777 773 21,/.75 16,521 would not afterwarda be able to afford them, and in ()h . !) It has been said that a good man straggling filly by King Tom-Molly, Bumble Bet, Sister to St. Southern , of lfranee io - ,.7 1026 38486 301,r o 2 the exercise of the same independence I told the Mr.BOWLEY-Why clo you think that a Tory bill with adversity is a spectacle for the gods • but s bl. Alban's, Plumper, Paul Clifford, Wallace, Somersault, South Austrian 25 _ 303 1 - Ministry when they formed the new Government could have been amended end remodelled, and that have sometimes thourrht for the l • ; ast six mouths s The Brewer, Bandsman, Pitman, Cheesecake, Petra, West Flanders W. and N. W. of France 742 7b.7 32,921 3, 0 156 that they had made a promise of reform which they one brought in by the Liberals could not have been that the advanced Liberall.* to pring,vrell, El Hakim, and Rajah Brook. strung Ins, conceal NOMINATIONS FOR TILE LINCOLNSHIRI HANDICAP,- I ....... would not be able to fulfil. „ e a s e sp „ ss „ , e , ..._ carried at all ? • , - - STROUD, FRIDAY. ; The Right Hon. E. Horsman last night attended a second meeting of the electors and non-electors of Stroud in the Subscription Rooms of that town. The attendance was much more numerous than on Wednesday afternoon, and a large body of the working classes were present. The proceedings, though not of a turbulent, were of a very exciting character. The right hon. gentleman on entering the hall was greeted with mingled cheers and hisses. Mr. S. Marling was called to the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in a brief speech, introduced the right hon. gentleman, and requested a fair and im partial hearing for all who might be anxious to address the meeting. Mr. HORSMAN (who on rising was again received with symptoms of disapprobation from his consti tuents) said,—l present myself to-night not to make any lengthened or detailed statement such as I made yesterday, but rather to listen to any statements which you may wish to make, and give any ex planations or answers that you may require. From what occurred yesterday I gather from the resolu tion that was passed that there were two main questions on which I was condemned. The reso lution was moved and seconded by two deservedly respected members of the Society of Friends, who in their speeches condemned me mainly on two grounds. The first was that by my speeches on questions of foreign policy I had taken a course very strongly at variance with the principles and objects of that society; and, secondly, that I had been much too nnministerial in votes and speeches. (Laughter and interruption.) As to the first of these charges, I must remind you that I never professed anything but opposition to the policy of those prin ciples which the Peace society profess. On the very first occasion on which I stood here, when the question was to be decided whether I was to be your candidate and representative, Mr. Fewster made a speech in which he said his only objection to me was that my views and principles were so much at variance with his own on the subject of peace. (Question) I have a great personal respect for the members of the Society of Friends. (Laughter and derisive cheering.) I know that their prin ciples are pure, that their motives are Christian and praiseworthy—(hear, hear)—but, as politicians, I honestly avow that I think them the most perni cious and most mischievous of 'all denominations. (Uproar and interruption.) If their power were at all equal to their will, the existence of England as an independent kingdom would not be worth six months' purchase, (A perfect storm of groans, hisses, and hooting.) There is this particular cha racteristic about them which shows how the most amiable and best of men, when they push a prin ciple too far, may be led into inconsistency; that while the Emperor of the French is confessedly the representative of war in Europe,—for has he not been the cause of more bloodshed and more carnage than any other man, and is he not now promoting bloodshed and carnage before the walls of Gaeta ? (Continued interruption.) He finds in this coun try his friends and advocates in the representatives of the peace party. (Cries of "No, no," and " Question.") There have been in our time two wars in Europe, one in the Crimea the other in Italy. Whole hecatombs of human lives have been sacrificed, and the Emperor of the French, next to his uncle—whom we defeated nearly half a century ago—has been the greatest scourge of the human race in modern days. Yet, while he has not another friend in all Europe ; while the armies of England are at this moment kept up to the highest state of efficiency from the fear of him ; while he threatens every Power, while he embarrasses every exchequer, while he disturbs commerce all over the world, we find that it is in England alone he has advocates, upholders, apologists, eulogists, and, strange to say, this representative of war finds them in the Peace Society. (Renewed uproar.) I say that to me it is a matter of pride that I have assisted, and assisted not unsuccessfully, to arouse this country to the danger which threatens it from the aids of 1.1 a If T Rll.l C.....r0a by my constltuents fvc that conduct, I can only say that their opinion differs entirely from the collective opiniofi of all England. (Cries of "No, no," followed by renewed uproar and confusion.) Instead of feeling that I am lowered in the estimation of the public by that censure, I think it rather reflects on those who have passed it upon me. (Cries of " Oh, Oh !" and groans.) The other point on which I am condemned is this, —I have been too independent of the Ministry in my votes and speeches. But when I stood here to have it decided whether I was to be your represen tative or not, I had been 17 years in Parliament. I had taken an active part in Parliamentary affairs, and the ground on which I was recommended was that I had always been independent both of Mini sters and of party. It was in the exercise of that independence that, with your approval, I assisted to eject the Ministry of the Earl of Aberdeen for the disasters of the Crimean war. It was in the exercise of the same independence that I subse quently joined in the censure upon and assisted to eject Lord Palmerston from office on the Conspi racy Bill; and while I did so, I did it in very good company, because I went into the same lobby with half his present Cabinet. (Laughter.) In the exercise of the same independence, two years ago I told the Liberal party and the leaders of the Libeial party that they were making a great mistake in neglecting the opportunity of amending Lord Derby's Reform Bill, and I told them that they were deluding the electors by withholding the op rortunity of giving them franchises which they would not afterwards be able to afford them, and in the exercise of the same independence I told the Ministry when they formed the new Government that they had made a promise of reform which they would not be able to fulfil, and therefore they were taking office under false pretences, and I have:main tained towards them the same independent position which I bad always taken on previous occasions. (Interruption and uproar.) If I am to be commended and elected because when I was a young man in Parliament, and perfectly inexperienced in Parlia mentary matters, I formed my own opinion, why am I, after 25 years of Parliamentary experience, to give up my own judgment and opinions because my con stituents aro stricken with a sudden homage for the Ministry—(groans)—a Ministry which in the last sox: ion gave them certainly a master manufac turers' treaty and a middle-class budget, but per petuated the tax en the necessaries of life to the'' poor operative classes, and cheated the unenfran chised of reform. (Hear, hear, and cheers and hisses.) I decline to do so, and if I am to be censured for that course of proceeding I say that I would a thousand times rather be censured now when I am right—(hisses, groans, and uproar)—then obtain your applause when I was wrong. (Renewed hisses.) And inasmuch as undeserved censure is praise in disguise, I take the vote of censure yesterday only as showing that on the question of peace and the question of independence I was acting consistently with what I have always professed and always practised; therefore I think it the highest compli ment I could have received. Loud laughter, min gled with hi sses end cheers.) I asked for something yesterday of the electors which I did not get, and I will ask it of the non-electors now. (A Voice, "You won't get it." Laughter.) I am sorry for that, be cause what I asked for wee— nn i • lf y ou so will not give me j us ti ce I am very rry , for ask justice. for that, and that only. (A Voice, And you have got justice.") I have come to meet face to face any one who has a charge to bring against me. All I asked yesterday was that the electors should hear me before they judged me, and how did they act? They came down with a ready cut and dried reso lution, and I hope I don't use too strong a term when I say that resolution began w,th an untruth. (Hisses.) It began with these words :—" That, having ' heard' Mr. Horseman." (Laughter.) Will anybody who prepared or spoke to that resolution tell me that it was not prepared before I entered this room, and before I began my speech? Am I not therefore justified in saying —I don't wish to use too strong a term, I don't wish to offend you, but I tell you the truth when I say, that the words of that resolution are self-evidence of untruthfulness and hypocrisy, (Kisses, groans, and great uproar.) While it pretends that I was heard, and that the ENTRIES FOR THE SPRING HANDICAPS. The following appeared in successive Editions of THE SUN of yestenday evening . : — NOMINATIONS FOIL THE CHESTER CUT.—Adam Bede, Acco, Alderman, Apollyon. Arabia, Balham, Bally-edmond, Belleisle, Bandsman, Ben Webster, Betts, Bevis, Birming ham, Black Prince, Black Diamond, Blue Stone, Bravo, Bridegroom, Bumble Bee, Butterfly, Bushman, Bye-ways, Canary, Cashio, Calpe, Chance Shot, Chere Arnie, c. by Flying Dutchman—Priestess, c. by Wild Payroll—lntimi dation, c. by West Australian—Lady Evelyn, Conscript, Coroner, Crater, Croagh Patrick, Cromwell, Damascus, Danae, Desmond, Doefoot, Donner und Blitz, Dreadnought, Duchess,Dulcibella,Eastsheen,EastStanley,EdmundKean, Elcho, El Hakim, Emblem, Eskdale, Faultless, Feodo rowna, f by King Tom—Giraffe, f by Stockwell—Babette, f by Stockwell—Selina, First Lord, Fitzavon, Flirtation, Folkestone, Forager, General Hess, Gouvioux, Gridiron g Guilder, Henham Lass, Herne, High Treason, Horace, Horror, Industrious, Irish Emigrant, Isabella, Ivanhoff, Jacintha, Jealousy, Joskin, Juno, Killigrew, King of Diamonds, King of Kent, Lady Chesterfield, Lady Ripon, La Reux, Light, Lovett, Maid of Chester field, Malpas, Man-at-Arms, Master Begot, Merrimac, Meyerbeer, Millionaire, Mimic, Mistake (late Earl of Essex), Monastery, Morella, M. Philippe, Mountain Nut, Mowbray, Newcastle, Northern Light, North Lancashire, Oliver, Optimist, Overton, Pagoda, Pancake, Parmesan, Paul Clifford, Pebtle, Petra, Physician, Pitman, Pounce, Precise, Predictor, Princess Royal, Professor Dick, Rajah Brooke, Rapture, Rare Avis, Rattlebone, Reindeer, Robin son Crusoe, Rosamond, Russley, Rupee, Sailor, Satinstone, Satellite, Sawcutter, Scent, Schism, Seclusion, Shepherdess, Silverhair, Simple Simon, Sister to St. Albans, Skilful, Slingsby, Snapdragon, Somersault, South Australian, Spanish Fly, Sparrowhawk, Special License, Springwell, Stanton, Starke, Starlight, Stockade, Stockton, Surprise, Sweet Hawthorn, Sweetsauce, Sycophant, Syringe, Tame Deer, The Brewer, The Lawyer, The Monk, The Rap, The Rock, The Rover, Thormanby, T. P. Cooke, Umpire, Upperhand, Vancouver, Venison, Volatile, Voltella, Wallace, Waterford, Waterwitch, Weatherbound, Weather witch, Wildman, Wild Rose, William the Conqueror, Wombat, Yellow Rose, Yorkminster. NOMINATIONS FOR THE CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDl- CAP.—Millionaire, Zodiac, Maggiore, Fitz-Avon, Overton, First Lord, Sage, Strike, Sycophant, Wombat, Vancouver, Parmesan, Guilder, Vinegar Hill, Cronstadt, The Pope, Merrimac, Selina filly, Dover, Robinson Crusoe, Oxford, Croagh Patrick, Chance Shot, Jeddah, Comforter, Snap shot, Her Highness, Allington, Ancient Briton, Mousetrap, Flitch, Promotion, Apollyon, Folkestone, Starlight, Sir William, Rapture, Mademoiselle de Chantilly, Angelo, Gabrielle d'Estrees, Light, Rupert, Mutineer, Furious, Balham, Avalanche, Chere Amie, f by King Tom —Giraffe, Tomyris, Physician, M.,Philippe, Duchess, The Brewer, Nessus, Oliver, Star of the West, Lady Clare, Benbow, Benner and Blitz, Stockade, Edmund Kean, Sir Edward, Ripon, Lady Trespass, Sporting Life, Warrior, Jingling Johnny, Knightsbridge, Crater, Forager, Lisbon, Cantine, b c by Wild Dayrell—lntimidation, Sister to St. Albans, The Prophet, Lady Louisa, Weather bound, Sawcutter, Ellen, Miss Eleanor, Necromancer, Sermo, Consolation, Siberia, Reindeer, Master Begot, General Hess, Prince Imperial, Man at Arms, Gallus, Rising Sun, Moorhen, Rouge Dragon, Thunderbolt, Will o' the Wisp, Mountain Nut, Little Diek, The Monk, Contadina, Meyerbeer, Camerino, Syringe, Belleisle, Industrious, Nativity, Seclusion,: Dreadnought, Shep herdess, The Drone, Lupellus, East Sheen, Rosalind, Canary, Letty West, Monastery, Hilarity, Doefoot, Miss Dunstable, Amsterdam, Atropia, Tight-fit, Winton, Captain Fortibus, Spanish Fly, Pancake, Ivanhoff, Am bush, f by The Nob—Brawn, Skelton, Feodorowna, High Treason, Ericthonius, Misty Morn, Royal Sovereign, Rockley, Voltella, Ariadne, Henham Lass, Brown Hol land, Mantrap, Pixie, Interest, f by Stockwell—Babette, Jacintha, Pounce, Cramend, Neighbour, Sweetbread, Lime flower, Imaus, Isthmian, Ellerton, Precise, Gridiron, Blue stone, Bravo, Cantab, Lifeboat, Annan. NOMINATIONS FOR THE GREAT METROPOLITAN STAxEs.--Bridegroom, Millionaire, Zodiac, Starke, Sa tellite, Umpire, Overton, Conscript, Mouravieff, Juno, Sycophant, Wombat, Vancouver, Parmesan, Guilder, Cape Flyaway, Merrimac, Joskin, Robinson Crusoe, Oxford, Croagh Patrick, Chance Shot, Danae, Thormanby, Russ ley. Sweet Hawthorn, Northern Light, Rapture, Borderer, Black Prince, Gouvieux, Pretendant, Balham, La Reux The Rock, Pierrefouds , TITGINVAIr. Physi ci, Bumble Bee, Bandsman, Petra, Lady Trespass, Rosa mond, Jingling Johnny, Paul Clifford, Wild Dayrell, Sister to St. Albans, The Prophet, Simla, Wallace, Somer sault, Ben Webster, Blue Jacket, Styria, William the Conqueror, Pitman, Highflyer, Crater, Moorhen, Rouge Dragon, Black Sultan, Philip the Falconer, Mountain Nut Bally Edmond, Meyerbeer, South Australian, Syringe, Belleisle, Clydesdale, Dreadnought, Yellow Rose, Tiwan dra, Betts, Canary, The Rap, Lucy, Yorkminster, Atropia, Cross-stitch, Nicholas, Calpe, Artless, Pancake, Ivanhoff, Simple Simon, King of Kent, High Treason, Viscount Brignall, Rattlebone, Voltella, Henham Lass, Lovett, Man trap, Pixie, Interest, Pounce, Jacinths., Horror, Newcastle, Pagoda, Rupee, Elcho, Precise, Bevis, Rollcall, Kildonan. NOMINATIONS FOR THE GREAT NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.—Caps Flyaway, colt by Wild Dayrell—lntimida tion, Barb Pigeon, Doefoot, Scent, Industrious, Master Bagot, Highflyer, Promotion, The Duchess, Donner und Blitz, Pounce, Benbow, Jacintha, Stockade, Mouravieff, Butterfly, Rupee, Newcastle, Promised Land, Ipswich, Croagh Patrick, Launcelot Gobbo, Rose, Henham Lass, Red Pole, Timandra, Moorhen, Ben Webster. Mistake, Lovett, Horror, Lawyer, Pagoda, Dreadnought, Greta, Yellow Rose, Miss Stewart, Parmesan, Maid of Chester field, Oxford, Astropia, Robinson Crusoe, Sherborne, Wild man, Lady Trespass, Dotterell, Weatherproof, Pedlar, Little Dick, Tonio, Physician, Cambondo, Jeddah, Po darces, Oliver, Sporting Life, Meyerbeer, Athos, Billy Dwindles, Kildonan, Ballyedmond, Emblem, The Monk, Simla, Eskdale, Avalanche, Siberia, by Autocrat—Elcot's dam, Desmond, Moorcock, Black Sultan, Philip the Fal coner, Syringe, Belleisle, The Rap, Fisherman, Nativity, Simple Simon, Ambush, Rover, Feodorowna, King of Kent, Man-at-Arms, Rattlebone, Vultella, :Bevis, Gridiron, Dulcibella, Schism, Overton, Conscript, Black Diamond, Millionaire, Bridegroom, Forager, Rapture, Guilder, Mer rimac, Joskin, Sycophant, Wombat, Vancover, Danae, Bor derer, Benham, The Rock, Predictor, King of Diamonds, filly by King Tom—Molly, Bumble Bet, Sister to St. Alban's, Plumper, Paul Clifford, Wallace, Somersault, The Brewer, Bandsman, Pitman, Cheesecake, Petra, Spring,vrell, El Hakim, and Rajah Brook. NOMINATIONS FOIL THE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP.— Eheu, Gorsehill, Clovernook, Bayonet, Wombat, Ataman, Vulture, Aneurin, Little Gerard, Oliver, Sweetbrier, Esk dale, Forager, Golden Pippen, Sheffield, Medusa, Lustre, Jenny Longlegs, Jack Steadfast, Confidence, Rataplan colt, Amsterdam, Estella, Libellous, Miss Emma, Misty Morn, Mermaid, Woman in Red, Conundrum, Master Begot, Gwellyan, Audrey, Parapet, Spicebox, Beethoven, Bab at the Bowster, Isthmian, Canta, Annan, Walkington, Green wich Fair, North Lincolnshire, Foretop, Gaylad, Croagh Patrick, Benbow, Donner und Blitz, Corona, Steelpin, Maid of Chesterfield, Eidolon, and Edmund Kean. NOMINATIONS FOIL TILE GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. —Mouravieff, Parmesan, Guilder, Vanquisher, Virgilius, Dover, Cape Flyaway, Pax, f by Voltigeur —Makeless, Oxford, Comforter, Vancouver, Fisherman, Black Prince, Lysiscote, Light, The Rock, La Reux, Merrimac, Physi cian, The Brewer, Crater, Sawcutter, Ben Webster, Moun tain Nut, Syringe, Belleisle, Betts, The Wizard, The Rover, Feodorowna, Artless, Atropia, Weatherwitch, Vis count Brignall, Ericthocius, Horror, Interest, General Hess, Pitman, Pounce, Jacintha, Rupee, Pagoda, New castle, Bevis, Dulcibella, Schism,,Cassio, Lifeboat, Donner und Blitz. NOMINATION FOR THE SOMERSETSHIRE STAKES..-- Somersault, Eskdale, Highflyer, Medusa, Black Sultan, Mountain Nut, South Australian, Syringe, Belleisle, Lady Chesterfield, Nativity, The Little Drummer, Birmingham, Timandria, Atropia, Simple Simon, Artless, East Sheen, Feodorowna, Monastery, Canary, Lovett, Weatherwitch. Master Begot, Min- at-Arms, Pitman, Prince Imperial, Rattlebone, Voltella, Henham Lass, Jacintha, Rupee, Elcho, Gridiron, Schism, Dulci belle, Bevis, Priestess c, Cashio, My Uncle, Overton, Sharp: shooter, Black Diamond, Mouravieff, Gauntlet, Fitz-Avon, Russley, colt by Surplice, out of Concertina, Vinegar Hill, M. Philippe, Robinson Crusoe, Cape Flyaway, colt by West Australian, out of Lady Evelyn, Parmesan, Guilder, Avalanche, Ringbone, Oliver, Almoric, Weather proof, Tonio, Aneurin,. Conscript, Promotion, Bivouac, Borderer, Predictor, Bumble Bee, Nessus, Plumper, b c by Wild Dayrell, out of Intimidation, Sister to St. Albans, Lisbon, Charles 11., Newcastle, Ipswich, Bandsman, Pan, Pagoda, Tame Deer, Farmer from Kerry, Lady Trespass, Zaretan, Yellow Rose, Scent, Maid of Chesterfield, Bally Edmond, Optimist, Lawyer, Little Dick, Sporting Life, Mimic, Moorcock, Siberia, The Rock, Heiress, Physician, The Brewer. NOMINATIONS FOR THE LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE. —Anatis, Bannockburn, Bantam, Bridegroom, Brother to Lady's Maid, Brunette, Bucephalus, Chester, Cloughbally, Cockatoo, Conducter, Confederate, Cosmopolite, Diarnant, Doctor Leete, Doubtful, Dunboyne, Evelyn, Fairy Saint, Franc Picard, Ghika, Goldsmith, Half'-Caste, Harry, Huntsman, Irish Emigrant, Jealousy, Jean du Quesne, Jerusalem, Johnny, Kibworth Lass, Kilcock, Killigrew, King William, Longford, Longrango, Lord Oswald, Lovett, Medora, Margery Daw, Marmion, Master Bagot, Morgan Rattler, M. Philippe, Napoleon, New Broom, Newcastle, Norma, Old Ben Roe, Penarth, Prince Charm ing, Ralph, Red Eagle, Redwing, Romeo, Sahib, Sepoy, Sir Charles, Sir Robert, Summerhill, The Brewer, The Dane, The Colonel, The Comet, The Curate, The Emperor, Tie f/V0111340421 1:4 , 4 Friar fg 44444,144 }filler, Who 4 Mr. HORSMAN.—The resolution certainly is car ried, but by so narrow a majority—(loud laughter) —that I heartily congratulate my friends, the ad vanced Liberals, upon their victory. And I don't grudge :it. lam not the least surprised at it. I fully expected it. (A Voice,—" And you fully de served it." Cheers.) Before I tell you how I mean to act upon it, I beg most sincerely to thank you for two things,—first, for your kind indulgence towards me to-night; and, next, that at least there were so many gentlemen more than I expected who were kind enough to hold up their hands against the resolution. I do not grudge the advanced Liberals their second victory—their great triumph. I must say that they have had some severe trials of late, and I shall be glad if, at Christmas time, any triumph over me can give them a merry and a happy Christmas. I must say that I have felt for them very much during the last six months. (Oh, oh'!) It has been said that a good man struggling with adversity is a spectacle for the gods ; but I have sometimes thought for the last six months that the advanced Liberal struggling to conceal his agonies, while the abortive measure of Re form was being strangled, instead of being a spectacle for the gods, was rather a subject for the benevolent attention of the. Humane Society. (Great uproar.) As to the resolution, I will tell you why I do not intend in conse quence of that resolution to resign my seat. (Groans and hisses.) If you do not know when you have got a good servant—(loud laughter)—l know when I've got a capital master. (Laughter and cheers.) I have received a great deal of kindness from you, and I assure you that, although not a very old, I am a very attached servant—(" oh, oh," and laughter)—and an old and good servant, if his master in a fit of intoxication—(groans and uproar) —or a fit ,of passion, turns him off at night, it would be very ungrateful if he took him at his word and did not wait to see whether he would not be sober and sorrowful the next morning. (Laugh ter and cheers.) I have the greatest hopes of you, and wore than that I sincerely believe—you may think it vanity—but I sincerely believe that if I were to resign my seat you might go a great way and fare a great deal worse. (Roars of laughter.) Therefore if you are disposed to verify the old pro verb, and cut off your noses to spite your faces —(" oh, oh 1" and laughter)—l will not be so un grateful as to assist you in that disfigurement. (Oh, oh, and groans.) If it be any pleasure to my friends the advanced Liberals to pelt me with their speeches and censures on the platform, I shall be happy to give them many opportunities of doing so. (Loud laughter.) I promise to meet them again this time next year, and I do not despair then of some of them proposing a vote expressing their renewed confidence in me, thanking me for not taking them at their word, and hoping that I. may represent them for many years. (" Oh, oh," laugh ter, and cheers.) That hope I do most cordially entertain. I thank you for your past kindness ; I thank you for your present indulgence, and I hope I shall have many future opportunities of thanking you for your increasing confidence. (Laughter and cheers.) A vote of thanks was then passed to the *air man, and the meeting separated. Mr. HORSNU --BecauseN it is notorious that the leading members of the Liberal Cabinet were strong anti-reformers. (Groans, and loud cries of "No.") Who made the strongest sr'ech in favour of Lord Derby's Bill, and for the retention of rotten and nomination boroughs ? Why, Mr. Gladstone. With Mr. Gladstone and Lord Palmerston against Lord John Russell and. Mr. Bright a good Reform Bill could not have been passed. And with respect to the charge of impeding the progress of the bill of last session, all I can say is that the delay was not attributable to me, for I did not open my lips upon it. (Hear.) [The right hon. gentleman then pro ceeded to comment upon some observations made by the preceding speakers, which we aro unable to give at length. He said)—With respect to the French getting the command of the Channel, people are too apt *to forget that every day of the year there are goods to the value of £50,000,000 belong ing to England, and two of our admirals daring the last session told the House of Commons that the French Emperor, if he had the command of the Channel—(cries of "If, if," and laughter)—no one doubts that he would have it if a war were to break out soon, and all he would have to do would be to put three or four iron-plated ships at the chops of the Channel, and then ho could intercept every ve ssel, and stop our cotton and corn, and other articles, and out.starvensrnot v (Loudotnig fo l a ugr thehte r . ) l‘lr. Bridges censured the fo resolu tion respecting the paper duty. On that occasion I went into the lobby with Mr. Gladstone, Mr. M. Gibson, and Mr. Bright, and I do not see how I am liable to censure for acting along with his friends. (Cheers.) With respect to my conduct towards Lord Palmerston's Government great in justice had been done me. The first time that I ever made a speech that brought me into collision with the noble lord was when I was living on the most intimate terms with him, and when I was a ' strong supporter of his Government. In 1846 I condemned and protested against his system of secret diplomacy. I never lost sight of that ob jection, and have since that time repeated it. I as- i sisted in driving out Lord Aberdeen's Government, and when Lord Palmerston's was formed he offered me the Secretaryship of Ireland, and I accepted the offer, believing him to be the most fitting Prime Minister for the country, when the matter rested. between him, Lord Aberdeen, Lord J. Russell, and Lord Derby. I voluntarily resigned that office some time afterwards. I voted against Lord Palmerston on the Conspiracy Bill, and that vote was acquiesced lin by the whole nation. 1 o bj te t e d t o the ababstractl The traffic receipts on railways in the United K L'Fdom for the year 1860 amounted on 10,270 miles to £27,576,70, and for the year 1859, 0n9,880 miles, to £25,576,117, show ing an increase of 390 miles, and of £2,000,666, in the re ceipts, or 7.8 per cent. Of this increase £214,881 was con tributed by the London and North-Western; £209,289 by the Midland; £199,728 by the Lancashire and Yorkshire; £128,946 by the North-Eastern; £91,738 by the Gat Western and Shrewsbury lines ; £78,592 by the London and South-Western ; £58,189 by the South-Eastern ; £56,277 by the Great Northern; £53,234 by the London, Brighton, and South Coast ; £52,789 by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire; £52,317 by the Great Southern and Western of Ireland; £19,879 by the Caledonian; £17,965 by the West Hartlepool; £37,246 by the Taff Vale ; £36,513 by the West Midland ; £34,990 by the Glas gow and South-Western; £27,306 by the North Stafford. shire; £27,086 by the South-Western ; £20,417 by the Eastern Counties; £18,806 by the Stockton and Darling ton; £16,863 by the Newcastle and Carlisle; and £10,849 by the Midland Great Western of Ireland ; making to • gcther £1,553,800, and leaving the remainder, £446,866 as the aggregate increase on all the other lines. The capital expended on those lines amounted to £329,827,200, or £32,500 per mile, against £322,219,100, or £32,603 per mile at tho corresponding period of the preced ing year, showing an increase in the expenditure of £7,608,100, while the increase in the traffic receipts was £2,000,666, This must be considered as a very satisfactory result of the year's operations, having increased the divi dends of several railways for the first half of the year, and will, no doubt, likewise contribute to increase the dividends of the principal railways for the second half of 1860. It is probable that the aggregrate working expenses of the year will amount to about £13,100,000, leaving £14,476,783 for interest and dividend on the capital expended, which will give the whole an average of about £1 Bs, per cent. for the past year, being the highest average return on railway capital since the year 1317. THE MAILS. MAILS DUE. Australia, Ceylon, and Mauritius (via South ampton) .. .. .• •• " .. Jan. 18. Do. (via Marseilles) Jan. 12. Brazil and Cape Verds .. .. .. .. Jan: 4. Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, &c. .. .. Dec. —. Bahamas and Havana (via New York).. .. Dec. --. Cuba and Mexico .. .. .. .. .. Dec. 29 Canada, &c. (via Galway) .. .. .. Dec. —. Cape of Good Hope, &c. .. • • . . .. Feb. 1. China, Penang, and Singapore (via S'ampton) Jan. 18. Do (via Marseilles) Jan. 12 Gibraltar (via Southampton) .. .. .. Jan. 10 India (Calcutta), Ceylon, &c. (via Southampton) Jan. 18. Do. (via Marseilles) Jan. 12 . India (Bombay), ( v i a S ou thampton) .. .. Jan. 10, Do. ( v i a M a rseilles) •.. .. Jan. 4. Lisbon Jan 11 Malta, Egypt, and Men (via Southampton) .. J an. 10. Do. (via Marseilles) .. J an. 4. Vigo, and Oporto .. .. .. .. Jan. 11 . United States, California, &c. :: .. .. Jan. 9. Western Coast of Atrica, Madeira, Teneriffe .. Jan. 10. ' West laclio au4 racist, ce,rtjogeua, Cglafs 4, Dec, 29, [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway 'a Ointment and Pills.-- Look to your Children.—Diseases incident to early life fall more under the management of the mother than the medi cal man; were parents duly impressed with the preservative Powers p osse ssed by Holloway's ointment in fully bringing out the rash in measles and scarlatina, the bills of mortality would not weekly register 68 deaths against the former and 50 against the latter disease. This invaluable oint n'oient may be rubbed twice daily upon the throat and chest the me ffyoungest invalid with a soothing rather than irritat -e-ect. When the child is placid and obedient,. Hol loway's pills should be likewise taken, but not if their ad ministration tease the infant, as the ointment, unaided, VIA Cilt€l4 2 3Y2 t4c4g4 i;0919 smiwylly, curt, FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. WHITEHALL, JAN. 4. The Queen has been p!eased to appoint John Hill Bur ton, Esq., to be one of the Managers of the General Prison at Perth, and also to discharge the duties of Secretary to the said Managers. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JAN. 4. On Sunday, January 6, and on every day henceforward, on which the Holy Communion is to be celebrated, the mid-day Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, will begin with the Litany, Morning . Prayer having been said at the early Service. - - - - • WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, JAN. 4. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Charles Gabriel Alfred Barnes has been permitted to retire from the Service by the sale of his Commission. sth Dragoon Guards—James Dyson Bourne, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Henry Barley, who retires. 6th Dragoons—James Stocker Grant Smith, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Basl;eryille, promoted. 9th Light Dragoons—Cornet llenry John Hall has been permitted to resign his commission. 14th Light Dragoons—Cornet Francis Bleke Eagle to be Lieutenant, without pircha,se, vice George Meyrick Dew, deceased. Royal Artillery—Lieutenant Morton Parker Eden to be Second Captain, vice George Albert Augustus - Walker, who resigns. The undermentioned Gentlemen-Cadets to be Lieutenants, viz. :—Chevaux Morley, George Patrick Alston, James Gore Booth, Robert M'Grigor Stewart, Henry George Pilleau, Themes Charles Cooke, John Samuel Foster, Charles Bent, Joshua Morris Saunders, Arthur Godol phin Yeatman, Frederick 'William Leo Morier, Harry Rooke, George Christopher Davie, Henry Beauchamp Richard Harvey, Alexander Murray Brown, William M'Clintock, Pemberton Harrison, and Edmond Bainbridge. Royal Engineers—The undermentioned Lieutenants with temporary rank to be Lieutenants with permanent rank, viz.:—Edmund Stephens, Albany Featherstonehaugh, John Cosmo Macpherson, Frederick Bailey. The date of the undermentioned Lieutenants to be 22d June, 1859, and not Ist April, 1859, as previously stated, viz. : —Lieutenants Arthur Balf our Haig, Henry Cautlay, Joseph Henry Satterthwaite, Ernest Marsh Lloyd, Thomas Howard. The undermentioned Gentlemen Cadets to be Lieutenants with temporary rank, viz. : Arthur Hill, Francis William Nixon, Edward James Castle. Coldstream Guards—Major and Brevet-Colonel William Samuel Newton to be Lieut.-Colonel, without purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Lord Frederick Paulet, C. 8., pro moted to the rank of Major-General ; Captain and Lieut.- Colonel and Brevet-Colonel Thomas Montague Steele, C. 8., to be Major. without purchase, vice Brevet-Col. Newton • Lieut. and Captain and Brevet-Major Philip Sambrook Crawley to be Captain and Lieut.-Colonel, without purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Steele; Ensign and Lieut. Frederick Charles Buller to be Lieutenant and Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major Crawley; Ensign Henry Robert Eyre, from the 73d Foot, be Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Buller. Ist Regiment of Foot—Capt. John Henry Nott, from the 11th Foot, to be Captain, vice Adolphus Halkett Vers turme, who exchanges. 2d Foot—George Cox, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Crawford, promoted. 11th Foot—Captain Adolphus Halkett Versturmo, from the Ist Foot to be Captain, vice John Henry Nott, who exchanges. 13th Foot—The Christian names of Captain Hall are Henry Edward, not Edward Henry, as stated in the " Gazette" of 28th December, 1860. 15th Foot—Lieutenant Henry P. Shafto Orde to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Richard Clancy, who retires ; Ensign Edward J. Boultbee to be Lieutenant by pur chase, vice Orde. 16th Foot—Gentleman Cadet James Mackenzie Howes, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Henry Bowyer Smith, deceased. 18th Foot—Captain Charles Frederick Kelly to be Major, without purchase, vice Anthony William S. Freeman Armstrong, deceased ; Lieut. Walter Blake Burke to be Captain, without purchase, vice Kelly; Lieut. Fearnley to be Captain, by purchase, vice George William Stac poole, promoted, by purchase, to an Unattached Majo rity ; Ensign Charles Goring Minnitt to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Burke ; Ensign St. George Alex ander Smith to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fearn- l. 30theyFoot--Lieutenant Patrick M'Loughlin, from half-pay 50th Foot as Quartermaster, to be Lieutenant, vice Francis John Connell, appointed Adjutant of a Recruit ing District ; Ensign Joshua E. C. C. Lindesay to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M'Loughlin, who retires. 43d Foot—Gentleman-Cadet Evelyn Arthur Rich, from the Royal Military college, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Charles William Pole Warner, appointed to _ _ the 41i!d Foot. 44th Foot—Lieutenant Augustus Richard Trimmer to be Instructor of Musketry, vice Leake, promoted in the 70th Foot. 47th Foot—Captain Charles Compton Abbott, from half pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice John Thomas Chandler, who retires upon half-pay. 48th Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon John James Chappell, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice J. V. de Boissiere, M.D., appointed to the Staff. 54th Foot—Ensign Henry Lambard to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice William Arthur Galbraith, who retires. 60th Foot—Lieutenant Robert Morris Hazen to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Robert Crowe, who retires ; En sign Nesbit Willoughby Wallace to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hazen; and George Carpenter, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wallace. 61st Foot—The second Christian name of Ensign Roger son, appointed by purchase on the 21st December, 1860, is Alexander. 67th Foot—Thomas Rennie Stevenson ' Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice John Worthy Chaplin, promoted in the 100th Foot. 71st Foot—Ensign Arthur Edward Morgan to be Lieute -n•nt, by 7 111r.-4-1. Q., In en RlKlr , .ohn reoli g oo - 87th Foot—Ensign Robert Atkin llickion to bo Licoto nant, by purchase, vice Holiest, whose promotion, by purchase, on the 18th December, has been: cancelled ; Archibald Neil Campbell, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Holiest, promoted. 98th Foot—Ensign Richard Townley to be Instructor of Musketry, vice Lieutenant Lance, appointed to the com mand of the Eurasian Regiment in India. 99th Foot—Lieutenant Eustace Wilberforce Jacob to be Captain, by purchase, vied Thomas Hollingsworth Clark son, appointed Adjutant of a Depot Battalion ; Ensign. Charles Bruce Henry Somerset to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Jacob. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign William Villett Rol leston, from the 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Burt, who retires. DEPOT BATTALION.,—Capt. Thomas Hollingsworth Clark son, from the 99th Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Captain Innes Colin Munro, who retires. UNATTACHED. —Major and Brevet-Colonel the Hon. St. George Gerald Foley. C.B , from Major half-pay Un attached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase ; Captain George Wm. Stacpoole, from the 18th Foot, to be Major, by purchase ; Lieutenant Alfred John Ford, from the 35th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase ,• Lieutenant James Fielding Sweeney, from the 12th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase. MEDICAL DEPARTMEXT.—Staff Assistant-Surgeon Wm. Alexander Mackinnon to be Staff 'Surgeon, vice Atkin son, deceased Assistant-Surgeon Jea n V a ll eton d e Boissiere, M.D., from the 48th Foot, to be Staff-Assist.- Surgeon, vice Mackinnon. CHAPLAINS' DEPARTMENT.—The Rev. William Ponsford to be Chaplain of the Fourth Class. BREVET. Second Captain William James Stuart, of the Royal En gineers, to be Major in the Army. Captain Jacob Glynn Reimers, Unattached, Staff Officer of Pensioners, retired upon full-pay, to have the honorary rank of Major. Lieutenant John Thompson, Paymaster 33d FOO4, t o have the honorary rank of Captain, under the Royal War rant of 27th January. Paymaster James Marshall, Recruiting District to have the honorary rank of Captain, under the Royal Warrant of 27th January, 1860. Paymaster Henry A. Berry, 28th Foot, to have the honorary rank of Captain, under the Royal Warrant of 27th January, 1860. MEMORANDUM.—Major Godfrey William H. Massy, half-pay Unattached, has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission, he being about to become a settler in Nova Scotia. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for the week ending on Wednesday, the 2d day of Jan., 1861: ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued ...—.X26,111,410, Government Debt £11,015,100 Other Securities .. 3,459,900 Gold Coin & Bullion 10,292,300 Sliver Bullion 1,642,110 426,411,410 X 26,411,410 BANKING D: Proprietors' Cari tal £14,553,000 Rest Public Deposits (in cluding Exche quer, Savings' Banks, Commis missioners of Na tional Debt, and Dividend Ac- , EPARTRIENT. Government Secu rities (including Dead WeightAn- nuity) _ X 9,488,168 Other Securities 22,838,483 Notes Gold and Silver Coin 716,420 counts) 7,275,906 Other Deposits 13,224,194 Seven Day and other Bills 610,417 £38,910,895 M.] £38,t440,895 :AR SHA LL, Chief Cashier. Dated Jan. 3,1861. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. William Owers Jennings, horse dealer, Uggeshall, Suffolk. Benjamin Chandler, attorney, Sherborne, Dorsetshire. BANKRUPTS. • George Brice Sainsbury, coal merchant, Church-lane, Whitechapel, to surrender, Jan. 17 and Feb. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Louis Dethier, confectioner, Carpenter-place, Berkeley squaw, Jan. 18, at eleven, and Feb. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Peter Whitelook, grocer, Leeds, Jan. 18 and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Henry Paine, tailor and draper, Strand, Jan. 18, at one, and Feb. 14, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. William Grove, licensed victualler, Kingsland road, Middlesex, Jan. 11 and Feb. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. John 'Wiseman, printer, Luton, Bedfordshire, Jan. 16 and Feb. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. John Gibbs, licensed victualler, Hackney, Jan. 17, at two, and Feb. 15, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. John Reynolds, grocer, Burslem, Staffordshire, Jan. 17 and Feb. 7, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. William Millward, grocer, Dudley, Jan. 21 and Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Joseph Harland, cloth merchant, Leeds, Jan. 24 and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. James Joseph Clark, leather merchant, Aldersgate-street, Jan. 15, at two, and Feb. 19, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Thomas Gray, woollen warehouseman, Bread-street, city, Jan, 15, at half-past one, and Feb. 16, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. John Rogers, hotel-keeper, Brighton, Jan. 14, at eleven, and Feb. 11, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Robert George Pike, grocer, Maidstone, Jan. 16, at eleven, and Feb. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. Thomas Clark, flesher, Ardrosaan. James Millar, ironmonger, Edinburgh. 11(411414 " E ZQW) tuaacr, Dywhtmg-loog) 0441041101419 . FAi A _ AGVIDENT ON THE LONDON, CITA T- Jr-114 4.YD DOVER RAILWAY. SITTINGBOURNE, lAN. 4. A fatal ,"accident occ - irred on the London, Chat ham,C andl /over Railway this morning, at a short dis— tance fror a this town, whereby one passenger lost his life, a nd the head guard of the train and several other passengers were more or less injured. The t ra i n to which the accident happeDed was the 9 55 expresss from Victoria station, whieh is due at Sit tingb,lnrne at 11 27. The express was, however, five rain utes late at starting, and by the time it reached the spot where the accident occurred wes half an , hour behind its time. After leaving the Rainham station there is a sharp curve in the lin a just befor e arriving at the junction of the Sheerness and Sittii igbourne line with the London, Chathani, and Dove r, and it was at this point that the acci dent took place. The train was composed of a guard's break van, two third, two first, and two second cla is carriages, another guard's van being the last. After the train had arrived within about a mile of tails station the tire of one of the wheels of the first guard's van, next the engine, flew off; this immediately threw the break-van off the line„ dragging I.vith it a third-class, and also a first— class earrime following. The third-class carriage was the - one which received the greatest injury, buts fortunately it had only three occupants, one of whom, a ' warrant-officer named Patterson, who was on his way to Sheerness, received the greatest in juries, his b ody being mangled in a truly frightful manner. 0 n the instant of the carriage in which the deceased was a passenger being thrown off the line the unfo •rtunate man was dragged for about 100 yards b, meath the carriage, whereby both% his legs were cut off and his body otherwise , frightfully mutilated. Two of the carriages were turned completely over on the space between the up and down lines of metals, and the body of the • unfortunate pvssenger was so firmly wedged beneath the third-clasi carriage that it was fully an hour before the wreck of the carriage could be cleared and the sufferer extricated. When re . leased he was still alive and sensible, but suffering the most excruciating agonies. The unfortunate• man was immediately removed to the Railway Hotel, adjoining the station, where he was promptly attended by several of the surgeons of the town, including Dr. Morris, Mr. Ray, and Mr. Sutton, btct he expired about three hours after the occurrence. The body of the deceased remains at the Railway Hotel to await a coroner's inquest ; but, althoug h an intimation of the occurrence has been forwa.rded to his friends at Woolwich, the body, up to It late hour this evening, had not been identified by- any of the relatives of the deceased. The remain.ing passengers in the train appear to have met witlAt remarkable escapes. Richardson, the guard in the first van, although very much bruised and shaken, is iot dangerously injured, and the two other passengers, both women, who were in the same carriage as the deceased, escaped with only a few bruises. A gentleman who occupied a seat in the first-class carriage thrown off the line had likewise a miraculous escape, nearly the entire front of the compartment in which he was sitting being smashed to splinters. Most of the passen gers who were only slightly injured were enabled to resume their journey during the day. Immediately after the accident Mr. Barnard, the station-master at Sittingbourne, had a number of men employed clearing the down line, and during the evening the whole was clear, and the ordinary traffic resumed. This is the first fatal accident which has occurred on the London, Chatham, and Dover line since its oper.iing. COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL--•JAL 4. There was a good attendance of town and country buyers at this morning's market, and we had a quiet demand for wheat and flour, which may be quoted at an advance of Id to 2d per 1001bs and ed per barrel and sack. Indian corn attracted a moderate demand, at 3d per qr decline. Oats and barley unaltered in price, and firm. Beans and oatmeal at rather more money. Peas wore heavy. EXETER-JAN. 4. A fair business was done in the corn market to-day, at about late prices : • Wh white.. 7s Od to 8s 3d I Barley.. 48 . 6 d to 6s Od Ditto red Os Od to Os Od Oats .. 3s Oa le 3s 6d New white wheat, 7s 9d to 8s ; red, 6s Gd to 7a. Flour, fine, 48s to —s ; seconds, 46s to —s per sack. CATTLE. There was a small supply of cattle driven in, and prices slightly advanced. 1 Fat beef,p score, lls to 11s6d Ewes, per lb .... 6d to 6id Pork carcases,do lOs to lOs6d Wethers, d 0...... 6d to 7d Sheep, per lb. Od to —d Fat calves, d0....61d to 01 Rough fat, 4id per lb. WAKEFIELD-JAN. 4. The supplies of wheat were fair, but trade was still of a retail character. Good old and fine dry new meta tolerable dczuand at tho lato advance on Friday's rates. Fine par. eels of barley in fair request, at high prices. Beans oats, and shelling unchanged. COAL MAR] (rrioea of Coal per Ton at B. d. ET—JAN. 4. the obese of the market s. d. Byass's Bebside West - Hartley ....17 6 Hastings Hartley ....17 6 Davison's West Hart ley . .17 6 Lambert's West Hart ley 17 0 West Hartley . l7 6 Walla End. Buddle'sWest Hartley 17 3 Wharnelifie 23 6 Auckland Park.. ....17 9 Thorpe Ships at market, 11 ; sold, 9. • " A strange affair," says a letter from Turin, " has occurred in this city. The Municipal Council re.. solved to present to King Victor Emmanuel, on his return, a gold circlet, representing oak and laurel leaves. But there were only six days to prepare one, and Italian work men were not active enough to make it in as short a time. A. Jew presented himself, and offered, for 6,000 fr., a mag nificent crown which he had by him. His offer was ac cepted and the money paid ; but lo I the discovery was afterwards made that the circlet in question had been. bought at a sale of the effects of Fanny Easier, the cele brated danseuse, and, as proved by an inscription inside, that it was given to her after a performance at London, by an Englishman who was a fanatical admirer of her danc ing I Judge of the effect this created I Nothing else is talked of in the city. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Among the numerous extraor dinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's deli cious Health Restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, the f , llO-,ving• deserve notice :—Cure No. 54,318—Mr. James Chapman, of Clunbary, Shropshire, Dec. 22, 1856, of many years sufferings of chronic rheumatism, and complication of nervous diseases. Cure No. 3,906—Mr. J. Porter, of Athol-street, Perth, May 2, 1848, of thirteen years cough, indigestion, and general debility. Cure No. 24,814—The Rev. Thomas Minster, cure of five years nervousness, with spasms and daily vomitings. Cure No. 32,836—0 f the Venerable Afehdeacon Alex. Stuart, of Ross, of three years excessive nervousness, with pains in his neck and left a rm , and general debility, hich rendered his life very miserable. Avoid Pills and Medicines : they invariably aggravate and perpetuate diseases ; their annoyance, disappointment, and expense m a y b e avo id e d b y us i ng D u B arr y s F oo d which, at a few pence per day, saves be times its cost in other remedies, removing effectually, n,thout purging, constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia) nervous, biliou s an d liver complaints and all their consequences. Certificate No. 36,418. We find it the safest remedy. Andrew lire, MD., F.R.S. Dr Harvey, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Sh or l an d , Dr. Campell. Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spu rious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of false pretences. Nevill's imitations are prohibited by the high Court of Chancery under a penalty of £5,000 against Alfred Hooper Nevill and his agents; and the pretences that Nevill has a patent for Arabica Food and that Du Barry's are connected with such patent are utterly fake. No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, in full, on theseal and wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article must expect to be distrusted in all others. Packed in tins 111 a. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b. 40s. The 121 b. and 241 b. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt of Post-office order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Re-- gent-street, London; Fortnum Mason, and Co.; Abbic, 60, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63 and 151, Ox bard-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate street ; Batty, 16, Finsbury Pavement ; Phillips and C. tea-dealers; Petty, Wood, and Co., King William-street, City; at 127, High Holborn; and all grocers BIRTHS. HANBURY.—On the 4th inst., at 10, Upper Grosvenor street, the wife of Robert Hanbury, Esq., M.P., of a son. ---- SAVILIE.—On the Ist inst., at Foulmire Rectory, near Royston, the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Saville, of a daughter. TIIYNNE.—On the Ist inst.,_ at Penstowe, near Stratton, Cornwall, the wife of the Rev. Arthur C. Thynne, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. MATCHAM—LONG.---011 the 3d inst., at Downton, Wilt s William Eyre, only son o f George Mateham, Esq., o f Newhouse, Wilts, to Mary Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Henry L. Long, Esq., of Hampton Lodge, near Farn ham, and the Lady Catherine Long. MIIRRAY—FENTON.—On the 3d inst., at St. Paul's, Wil ton-place, David M. Murray, Esq., Major 64th Regt., eldest son of the Rev. D. R. Murray, rector of Bramp ton Brian, Herefordshire, to Ida, youngest daughter of the late Lewis Fenton, Esq., of Underbank, Yorkshire, M.P. for Huddersfield. DEATHS. BRUCE.—On then ed 3d inst., at 19, P en t onv ill e - roa d, J ames Bruce, Esq-, BRISBANE. —On the 3 d inst., at Brighton, Miss Brisbane, youn gest daughter of the late Admiral Brisbane. 72. C O LES.—On the 3d inst., at Ti verton, Devon, G eo. C o l es, Esq., aged 83. FAIRBAIRN.—On the 4th inst., atWoodsley House, Leeds, Sir Peter Fairbairn, Knt., aged 61. METHUEN.—At Brighton, Charles Lucas Paul, youngest son of Lord and Lady Methuen, aged 7 years. MALLALUE.—On the 4th inst., at 31, Welbeck-street, Ca vendish-square, suddenly, George Mallalue, Esq., aged 72. LONDON : Printed and Published by IURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TnE SUN Office , No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, In the Comity pi Middiefit4 §o,turailyi January 5,1561,. EA west lit( a lIAL 11` the said, of the Ac No. 8, Bil 1861, at Capital S 31st Dec,. and app by the de East and N. 8.-7 LAW NOTIC DII ETIIS Will be In SATUIU at noon Deed of S Annual T day of De Henry Cs of Melia: poses. The Di. Fsq., dec Julie ilex pUTO. Ch: Milne, lai gentlema affecting formerly in or aboi their nan or claim Claims b liichard Inn, in ti vit in sup lVilliam in the cit matter ; z Mr. Smitl said debts as shall b they will said Orde Dated t • BUCK for Mid-day At ternool Evening'. Area, 2s. from 10 Crowded poLl No. kvening-s under Te: ARC'," Th Europe, a by the W( Parisi an in this co Seven. I N.B.—A • this estat THE 111 the world and amok replete w tached t beauty, lity, and Its excel', I(EA sh Tnonary Chest, at times be' Wet and Lozenge. , curing' a I for the a„ 2a. 9d., 4s .&c., 79, S gists, &c. II RE! TIPI and Dint ()IVA SR beautiful ter, Mnrl ananuf act Majesty, Mr. Te MINER, the inter and GEC RALOG A N AF or affect 'flitted 1 comrhs, It frequ( curable, couvzhitn beneficia fear of $ atter tat Chemist in bottle ask for I MT] TV} be the I 11 ERNI effects, body, w Moe-ME and do during truss, w euratere sent to A Sin A Onul An U rn Post office, u EL, Vf the Le;. ond ine Price 31 DR I I Jus of all Buch: for tl child. NOT sql D