The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-26 00:00:00

rffl DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. HYDZ.—The followingin the return of the deputy chief constable, of the state of trade in Hyde, Hokin. =taut& i n-Locgdendale, Werneth, and the neigh -Poputattoo, 51,622; number of mills, &e., 89 • numberof operatives,. 26,450 ; operatives wreak' full time 4.606 ; working 4 or' days a week, 4,710 ; working 3 days, 6,111; working 2 days or under, 1,799 ; out of work, 12,n4. Relieved by the guardians, 11,933, at a 00iii of 8171. 15a. 6d. Relieved by the relief committees, 18,083, at • wet of 1.4761 17a. bd. Total number relieved, 33,022, at • cod of 2,294/. 12s. Ild. Ammon. —The following is the return of the state of trade in this borough :—Cotton mills, silk mill, machinists, bobbin turners, and collieries, 50. Working full time with all hands, 10; working full time with part hands, 8 ; abort time, 12 ; stopped. 20. Operatives, 12,136 ; working 6 days, 2,580; 5 days, 9 - 24 ; 4. days, 234 ; 4 days, 5 ; 3i days, 641 ; 3 days, 1,133 ;24 days, 82 ; 2 days, 6 ; and out of employ ment, 6,631 ; being 81 more out of work than last weak. STALVBRIDOIL —The following is the return of Mr. Chadwick, the chief constable, of the state of trade in this borough :—Cotton mills, foundries. machinists, and bobbin turners, 66.. Working full time with all hands, 7 ; working fall time with part hands, 13 ; short time, 33 ; sa d stopped, 13. Operatives, 11,521; working 6 dark 2,272 ; work* 5 dam 678 ; 4 days, 352 ; days, 149 ; 3 days, 1.711; 21 days 4 ; days, 36 ; under 2 days. 21 ; and old of eletriank 9499 ; being 409 persons more out of work than week. The relief committee have this week ex pended 1,4111. Ice ROCHDLLS. —At a meeting of the guardians on Friday the negro@ of the relieving officers showed • further dindantion in the amount paid for outdoor relief. This weak the eon, paid is 831 f. lla ; last week it was MI. Os. K ; the number of recipients this week is 11,757.—The clerk laid before the beard details as to the union expendi ture disruig the last quarter, which was as follows ;—ln mainhanance, 4681.; out of relief, 4,313 L; funeral expenses, 181.; eats medical fees, 137.; common charges, 9,4701.; lose andlenerest, 971. Ninepence in the pound on the rateable property bad thus been exceeded by 5,8871., and the board were therefore in • position to borrow that amount, or resort to tb e mt. 111 sad.—Star. R. Taylor moved that appli attic• be made to the Poor-law Board for authority to borrow the sum. Kr. Thomas Ashworth regretted that the board should be plated in the position of borrower, bat much as be disapproved of borrowing generally, ha could not raise any objection to it in this amt.—The mod= U' Armed to. (,Must.—The chief constable of Oldham has isssai his anal monthly return of the state of employment within the inanieipel Nuevo of Oldham. From this return it spirant that there was an lacrosse io the number of operesseeensapieyed es the =ad of January as compared with the 22411 of last mouth. The number of cotton fac tories, as well as pleas &enacted with the manufacture, such as reed waken, heald makers, and bobbin tureen, is 119. Of them 23 are working full time, with all heads ; 10 full time, with part of the hand, ; 53 on short time, and the remaining 27 altogether stopped. On comper the return of January lel with that of last month, we find that there are 1,399 operatives more engaged full time, 191 more on short time, and 1,208 less cut of employment These who are working short time vary from 21 days per week to five &ye. BLACKBURN. —The temporary improvement of the cotton trade has, during the past two months, diminished the somber of the &employed from 17,717 to 13,000 in Blaekhurn aloes, sad hopes were expressed that • continued decrease would weekly be shown. During the present week, however, notices have been given to many weavers in several of the mills. giocarintr.—There in a reduction in the number of nelpiente in this week's report of the relief committee to the extent of 602 over the preceding week, and of 2,588 since December 17. The weekly returns are as follows : Total number of mills and workshops in the town, 90 ; hands usually , 20,W7 ; on fell time, 5,240 ; abort tuns, 6,421 ; unemploy ed , 8,370 ; including occupations not named on in • ops, about 10,000; loss of weekly wages about 6,500 f. WIGAIL—The weekly returns of the relieving officers show a drtseass in the 'umber at mesons refined, the total this week being 63 less than last Frilay. Those are now on the books 5,744 penman, who received hat week 40fi1. 18.. Notwithstanding this decrease, the ad ditional applications to the relief oornmitten have been 110 meat, that the total number of recipients of relief in the &skirt has neon, during the week, from 19,093 to 19,330. The mum of 830 i. 19e. 3d., collected at Gibraltar for the relief of the lasceabire operative', wee roanittad to the Lord Mayor of London by the sail which waived oa Satuniar. VICTORIA PARK. The following petition ban been presented to the Boa. the Commierioners of her Majtaty's Works end Public Buildings : - . _ Geathemem—The undersigned firma beg to represent to the Oceninissionses of Woo& and Works having the manage meat of Victoria-park, that man. clerks sad working men eed in the City of London lave, in consequence of the sly cluing lately Adopted on Saturday afternoon, taken great delight in the establishment of cricket clubs, and that they play in a parties of the Victoria-park set aside for the purpose. The pound thus used is, however, rough, sad waits more can and attention to adapt it for the purpose, and the spaos is so limited that accidents frequently occur with the balls. Notwithstanding this fact, hundreds of hard-working men of all ages,. often with their families, crowd the park on Saturday evenings to play and watch others play ; and your rnemoriAliate feel that the temporary withdrawal of those men from the elms Deighbourhoods in which they live, and the object thus give, to them to employ in so quiet and healthy a way their leisure, is attended with great baulk the rivalry between the employes of different esta blialimente adding to the interest taken in the game. Confident of the sympathy of the Commissioners in the object they have in view, your memorialists respectfully re quoit that *airy may be made u to the practicability of fondly a properly kept and sore extensive cricket ground for the vas of the poser dams that reside in such vast nunthaes in the east London. (Sind)--6kJ. Deka, Bart., ILP. • N. X. Rods sad Om. Nsw-aaart, Switlau;'s-lane ; R. W. Oswald. /LP., Ti, Old Broad-duet ; Sir Joseph Pastas, 11. P.; A. H. Leyard, Foreign-oldie; Mastsrim, Patios, sod Co., 36, Nieholes-lasmi; C 1,., Mils, sad Co., 67, Loailiud•strast ; Pomo*. (swiss and Co. , 6R, Tluvadoeselle-street ; Smith, sett eat".l.'B* 1, 11 ? °1 . 611 1 44r .,.. 4 ; lienbern • Pa ma 80 , Loniard-street ; H 'wood, Ken- Dards, sad ,4. Lombard-street ; Brink ston and 00., 8, Shoemakw-row, Doetors'-oom mous ; Teddy and Co., 45, Minoan; ; C. and J. F. Bowmen, 78, Leman stein ; J. Trwren and Sam, 19, Serials's-lane ; Pickford and Co., Gresham street ; J. and R. Morley, 18, Weed-street ; Ospw stake, Moore, Campton, end Co.. 5, hrwoh ysod sod Bow, Feseharehatrest ; end Co., Chinwelleirest ; John Heath. coat awl U, Imassampr-lase ; Wiggins, Tempe, and Co., 10, Aldose ; Everrog toe, and 00., 3, St. Panl'esinne-yard ; Howse, Mead, and Sous, 19, St. tsars-churchyard ; Bradbury, Greatorm, and Co., Aldsrmanbery ; Peek Brothers, and Co., 20 Eestcheap, E. ; Keen, Robineon, Well* and Co., Garlick-hill ; W. and T. Demo and Boutladge, Cannoeatreet West; B. end H. Parnall and Co.. 187, Bishops . gate Without ; J. sad J. Coleman. 96, Cannon street ; Kilkidzia sad &IPS, 27, Alio-street ; Den end margin, 47, Lambeth-sweet ; Wain wright and Gadesden, Christian-street , St. George's East ; John Ilamphery, jun., New Hibernia Wharf ; J. and C. Boyd sod Co.. Fridayatreet ; J. sad W. Nicholson and Co., St. John-street; Eetta and Co.. Smithileld.hars ,• Welch, Margeten, rend Co., Cheapside ; Oddment, Sons, and Willcocka, Chosen& ; Bess, &debt, and Grottos, pro T. C. Corms, 3, City-basin ; Dent, Alicrott, and Co., Wood-street; Meant, Brown, sad Co., Woodatreet ; Start and Sharp, 91, Woad-street ; Ward, Start, and Sharp. 89, Weeddrest ; Bills sad Undanseed, Y 6, Beetobeap ; • W. J. Hall and Co., Onoteen-houro Qesy ; Tru man. Banbury, Buxton, and Co., Spitalgelde ; William Cabin and Co., Gray'a-ins.road ; Wood, Field, and Heaney, Mark-Las ; Sidney Smith, 4, Charlotte-row, Mainioo-boogie. EARLY CLORINO AT THR WIRT-XVID. —A general routing of the West diatrict members of the Early Cla Association woe bald on Friday evening I. the Lecture-had of the Young ][en's Christian Association, Greet MaTho rough-street, being the Lint annual mastics nue the forma tion of the West district committee. Mr. W. Locke, of Pegent-strest, was annommed to take the chair, bet was prevented by indisposition. Mr. F. Roes (wither of "Life l.bir o l the Coaster") presided in Mr. Locke's stemma Mr. Pieter sad Mr. Kennedy attended from the esstral society. Aa able report wen read by the district seentery (Mr. C. A. Brown), showies the receipts for the past year to have been Pauly 150/. Reference was made to lbe vessel successful accede et the Ilariover-suers Rooms. and ether beidenat is the movement, Mr. Culver proposed the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. Middle too, supported by Mr. Ince, and curried unanimouslr. The meeting was afterwards addressed by seven' mem hers, in. chitlins Messrs. Mush, Lectern, Lewis, Tollett, Belcher, Csauntiett. Smith, Cooper, ko. Masks were voted to the outgoing :ommittee. and a new committee. comprising more than forty members, was elected for the ensiling veer. The meeting was well attended, mid the proceedings were of • very ut..,',ious character. . The Timed; of June 23, speaking of Benson's -• flume of them are of great • halm, op with the coropets with he no noon owa lorada."— Bowaters, Centre Bo description of • which the art Is at Benson's !Bos on Watches cow. descriptions sad -r a watch. and the Colman. _ and have h Ludipte-hlll, London. The I talta Or June LJ, ;speaking of Watehev 3 , 1 the Exhibition. ay Sane of then 'beauty, and if the &Wish watch trade only follow raw ,o;r1.. and Imre.— this tint attempt ts , on fnewlip.ort In decorative watches, there nem to I) wky we sheild a>a gat the trade entirely Into our cw ="laPharynx. Lever, Hortfootal Repeaters t:y i tne, Split Sewed, and every doecrlpti Seam the pl dee* to the !upbeat grosidty of which tpeswest depabbe and adapted to all climates. BI lasiad Pawahtat •frea ay past for two thaw* on I tabu • aboet Watery of • atchmakbat. with deer pd. ea. it vote an a gable In the p 117411114 of east*" Owes who live I. &mined. Ironed, Wald*. I ..y pert of the world, to select a watch wit he , and at, by post.—lD and it, Ludaate-k1 lalaiallslacali;w.--tAgiverummenci t. I • . • THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUAR! T 26, 1868. Mo intdliatnct. MITROTOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. SiMan days appointed toe the present week. Wuprimmunt, St Martin's-lam —Monday, Jan. It BLOM/11111T, Tortland.rosd.—Wednapday, Jan. . Thursday, le : Irridny, 30. Mnansaorrs, Marylehone.road—Wedneeday, Jan. 28 Thum flirt MPTOII, biteheekra grove —Mooday, Jan. M. Cizauunrst.L. Doneen.terrsee.—Monday, Jan. SS: Tuesday, 17W7rie;d7y7 . 2 8 . Friday, 30. finossarten,Oldwireelroad.—Monday, Jan. 26 Tuesday, 37 ; Thursday, S. Bow. owromd —Fday, lan. 20. Wurrienarmi, Orea ri t INONCON-fiNII d , at oo l r ariday, ARE, Ilwanwtreet. —lloilday, Jan. 26 ; Tosiday, 17 Thursday, 19; Friday, 30. weans, Camberwell Few-road.—Maeda", Jan. 27. WANDONFORTH, SOUtifidireeL—Thariday, an. 29. CITY Or LONDON. thdldhall•huildings. Monday, Jan. 26 ; Wednesday, 22. Loth 11•TONII COCA?. 3nildhall—Thursday, Jan. 29 Friday, 30 , Saturday, 31. .—Toesday,laa. 27 ; nom EQUITY COURTS.--JAN. 44. (Before Vice-Chaboollor Sir J. Stuart.) TER KARL OF HARRINGTON V. THZ COUNTIES OP ELI- EINGTON. The Solicitor• General and Mr. Cliarle;4:la . l . l:splied in this cam for leave to lave it ni•heard. It that c the original hearing of the muse an order been made for the appointment of a receiver, upon the statement in the bill that the defendant was unable to superintend the receipt of the rent and profits, and the management of the real estates. That statement, It bad since bees ascertained, was untrue. A petition was now also presented praying the discharge of the receiver. - - • • - • • - Yr. Boom, Q.C., appeared for the infant Earl of Her rineoe ; Mr. Craig, Q. 0., sad Mr. Chapman Barber, for the Duke of Leinster, opposed the petition. The Vice-Chancellor thought the receiver ought, midst the circumstances, to be discharged : but the order to that effect should recite the fact of the original order for bin appointment baying been made uoder a mistake. As, how ever, there wan an opposition to his complete discharge, that would only be directed until further order. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--J4w. 24. Nittinp in Bono.--(kbicco Lord and Justico Cockburn and . .firiisa Orecapton.) This was crown paps day. THZ QOM r. WY. BUNTON BUD AND THZ This was an appeal from the quarter saions. The Imperial Gaslight and Coke Company appealed spinet a swag rate upon their property at Fulham, on the ground that their mania and piper in the land in qualities were only need for lighting the pariah roads with pa, and that there fore they ought not to be gemmed so high as hoes property, which derived a peat and important beeedt from se The quarter seemona adopted that view and reduced amount. The case came before this co urt to spot that decision. Mr. Clark and Mr. Woollett appeared for the Imperial Gaslight Company ; Mr. Metcalfe for the Board of Works. The Court quashed the order of sessions. They fully agreed in the principle that property ought only to be rated according to the benefit derived, but the suburb' of London were so constantly . undergoing change that a hovel to-day might be changed into a mansion tomorrow. The principle that should guide the court should be the benefit derived by the broad area from the sewerage, and aa soon as that was established the exemption claimed was gone. Order quashed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--JAN. 24. sitting in Banco.—(Before Justices Williams, Willis, and Bytes.) ALLIS e. LBE[!T.—A ?LATHING DAMAGES 101 ♦ BROMI The plaintiff in this ease was a mantle maker in the City, and an the evesingel the 19th September last M is company with two Meads, went in a chain cars from the Mail Coach in Nolikietreet on a visit to the landlord of the Marquis of Salisbury, Yrseling-street, Caledonian-coed. Oa their return, about ten o'clock, they turned lab Bernertner Meat, where the cart was upset and the *Min leg was broke". The defendant was a builder enimpd is eireelieg two house" in this street, and in the coursed Mang :or the drains his workmen had thrown up • heap ni - earth which extended more than half way across the reed, sad which was not fenced or lighted. The plaintiff's ease wee that the accident happened in consequence of the wheel amain upon this heap, whilst the defame wee that it was meld .by careless driving, the party who held ,the nine being the worse for drink. The truth of this defame was denied by the plaintiffs whammies. The trial took place before Mr. Justin Myles a few days ego, when the jury were for some time unable to make up their Wed; and sent a C01231111/0/0“i0li to his lordship that there was no chance of their 'venlig. The parties, however, would not omen to their discharp so mon without • verdict, and a few minutes afterwards the jury gave their decision in favour of the plaintiff, and awarded him • farthing damages. Mr. Slrillant Parry, for the plaintiff, now moved for a rule for a sew trial, upon the ground that the verdict wee spirit the weight of evidence. Mr. Judie" Myles maid that, according to the iridium on both aides. there was negligence on the part of the de fendaa:, the question being whether the plaintiff by his ova negligence contributed to the accident. He should sot have been dissatisfied either with a substantial verdict far the plaintiff or a verdict for the defendeat, but according to him °plaice this finding for • farthing could not be right in say view. Bela panted. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPRAL.--JAL (Won bon , roo d Adios &Is, Artless Earths& Mak born, rod !donor, sad Ma Bares Wilda) THZ QUINN V. JOHN HAITI& This woe ea appeal . frees • envied= Were Yr. Justice Keating at the ml oonsabeiosi for York. He woe in dicted for eashim the sun it 4IW es. led.. be being • servant esispleyed by the De ter Panamint Banat Building mil levennest flaisty. The primmer was mone tary to the meality, amd the seamy cashes:led wee the amount of • imartgap due to the sorely bon • aimed Jobs Toyama it was aoalesdei es Obe trial the prisoner was net the eirnat of the byte.., sad had ' sot remised the mosey by virtue of his auploymeat. The learned Judge reserved the point whether or rot it iras a receipt of moneys within the prisoner's simplay- I amt. _ . . Mr. Campbell Forster now argued that it was not a re of money within the prisoner's duty ma servant to the . The directors were the proper pereoae to receive the money. There was not one word in the rules de fining the secretary's duties about his receiving money. The Lord Chief Justice mid duties might be imposed epos • max, or he might receive the mosey in the course of business. independent of the rules. An artful man might so mew matters as to induce others to let him receive the money. The course of business wee for the prisoner to receive money for the seelety. He could Dos twelve money appropriate it to hie own use, end then claim to m ane his conduct by saying he had no autherity to receive it. The court approved the conviction. She had since by their kinenses been enabled to maintain herself and children in respectability and cont. fort. She had received many letters from her husband, in which be invariably laid the Elame of his cowardly conduct upon Satan. In one of them, be signed himself, " Your late unkind, but now subdued and devoted, husband." Sir C. Cresswell stopped the reading of the correspond- once, remarking, that he bad heard that style of letter too often in this court. An assistant of the respondent, named Tidman, proved that his master used to be very intimate with a woman called Blenkinaop, who welted in his shop. In the summer of 1854, while Kra. Ervin was at Southend for her health, be would be with her (Bleiskineop) for an hour I together. in an enclosed desk there wee in the @bop. The course of business did not require that. They were also frequently upstairs in the sitting.room together ; and they frequently went out after business. _ _ ----- Mr. Stamfield, a Manchester warehouseman. and formerly m intimate friend of the respondent, said he had been with him to the Argyll-rooms, and such plasm. Had seen him associate with prostitutes, sod go away with them to homes of ill-fame. Witneet also knew that he had kept as his mistress a Mrs. Johnson, one of whose daughters he em ployed in his shop. In 1850, witness went with him to Woolwich. He had Bleoldesop with him, and witness left them in a private room at an hotel there. The decree was suspended to enable formal proof of the marriage to be given. THE ALLEGED CASE 01 , POISONING Ar SALLYMEZA. We published in our impreeaion of Saturday • report of the proceedings relative to the death of Bits Amelia B. Cary, which took place in the Court-horse of Ballymena, on Thursday. The magistrates present were Meru Hui, R.M., Young and Dickie. Mr. (kernels, of Ballymoney, and Mr. IrKrllop appeared on behalf of the relatives of the deceased ; Blame, of Belfast, for the female primer, Mary Anne ll'Atamoey, and Mr. Orr for Dr. Ortruissay. It was stated in the report that one or two somatic° scenes occurred ; we extract from a Belfast journal one of thee@ scenes : (kroner—Gentlemen of the jury, if you are prepared to dad a verdict on the evidence before you— A Juror—lt will be neassary that you direct us. Conmar.Oerteinly. I will now make my charge to you. Mr. Orr—We with to ask the medical gentlemen— Coroner—l will ask them one question .soh—the three &eta.* that were sworn—and no more. Dr. Kidd, can you give any further light as to what led to this girl's death ! Dr. Kidd—lf I am asked the question. Dr. Orr—Can you give any explanation of certain state meats that you deposed to here that would be a different explanation to that the public have got! Coroner—Don't answer that question. Dr. Kidd—l will be happy to moaner that question. Ocroner—l will not take an answer to a vague question. It is not the least evidence with respect to the death of Mies Cary. lam judge of that court, sad I will not allow this matter that got in before. Mr. M‘Lean—The circumstances may be different—he being of opinion she died from inflammation of the stomach. Dr. Sidd—l never gave that opinion. Coroner-0u you throw any additional light on the cause of thi girl's death? Mr. Orr--flui you answer my question? Coroner—l have put the question. Yr. Orr—You deposed to certain statements made by the deerawd woman, from which inferences have been drawn. Did she AM* any particular act or tact from which that ?throes coald he drawn? (Torower 7 —Wililo;= (Contusion.) Yr. Orr—Answer, if you please. Dr. Kidd—l never aud that .he said that Dr. Courtenay did anything, end 1 think if you refer to my notes you will Ind that. Mr. Cr►meie—Evidence with regard to improper intimacy! Dr. Kidd—l certainly will say that there is no evidence that there had been improper intercourse. Mr. Orr—la it passible to tell two or three days after death! Coroner—Sir, lam judge here. Don't— Mr. Orr—itiiswerr tie question. Coroner—Do not bully were, sir. Mr. Orr--I om oot going to bully. Coroner—Bit dowu, - sir. - Orr—Oh, dear ! Coroner—Sit down, and if you don't, I will make you. (Great confusion.) There are other courts to take these matters into. - 17•5;i:=oe, these threats ! Coroner—lf you don't, I will know what to do with you. Mr. Orr—la character to be destroyed' Coroner—tkin you throw any additional light, Dr. Rosa, ea the owes of deat h' Mr. Orr—Do you ag ree with Dr. Kidd' re Coroner—l am s peak i ng. and lam judge he— Mr. Orr—l hate here the best works on medial jurispru dence. Could there be any proof, attar such a length of time, whether violence bad been done to the person or not —Coo marks of external violence being seen' Witness—l believe there could be none. There were no marks of violence. Yr. OR—There were no marks of violence to the poison ? Coroner-1 said that I would not allow this. Will you 6 1; linen (in the din which prevailed)—l said none. Mr. 07—Were there any, Dr. Kidd? Dr. Kidd—None that I saw. Coroner—Now, you answered all theme queetions before. Will you eit down, Dr. Kidd! homy, gentlemen, that suffi cient evidence has been laid before you to find a verdict upon —an open verdict. You will find that she died on the 2nd January, and you have evidence enough to show that she died of a highly interned state of the stomach, and that it had gone on to gangrene and mortibcation, wbich caused her death. We have no evidence as to the cause of the irri tated state of the stomach, and you have sworn here that you will give a verdict on the evidence, and you will do so this case, and bring in a proper verdict that will do justice to all parties. You have no evidence except what I have told you, and the caueeof death was the inflamed state of the stomach. Yr. Orr —ls that your evidence, Dr. Kidd Dr. Kidd believed the girl died from fever. The brain weaccogested. Cramsie—le it possible for a party to be sane at one time and delirious at another' Dr. Kidd—Very common. Mr. eisnisie—la it possible that this girl was delirious! Dr. Kidd—l would think it extraordinary if she were not. Parties are cites sane and immediately delirious. Mr. ()ramie—Are they violent, and form opinions when delirious ? Conmer--Now, don't answer these questions. It was slated that infla mmation of the stomach was the cause of death. /Mr. Cramsts—And that might cause congestion of the balm Mr. Orr—Would disease of the brain affect the stomach Dr. Kidd—lt would, of course. Coroner—Oentlesnen of the jury, will you go up to your nom A Juror—lf we bring in an open verdict it acquits all these parties? Coroner—There will be an inquiry immediately. Mr. M'Lean and the other solicitors wished to address the jury. Corooer—There is no necessity to do so. I would Omani direct an acquittal. Mr. illean— Will my client go free? Coroner—Yea, from my custody. Mr. Orr—And when is Dr. Courtenay to go ? Coroner—l don't know. Mr. Hunt—Probably I can tell. lam instructed from the Castle to hold a court oh inquiry as moon as we caw get a vow' diet from this jury. Mr. Orr—at wall be the purport of the charge? Mr. Hunt—lt will be a searching inquiry into the whale case on both sides, and the first thing I will do will be to order the attendance of Dr. Hodges. Mr. Causes —Will it be today' Mr. Hunt--Oh, not at ell. I mustdetain your client, Mr. WLean. Mr. M7Aan—You can have it to-day. We are all ready. Mr. Hunt—l wish the assistance of my brother magis trates, and to ooesult their convenience. Mr. Mlean—What is the convenience of brother magi strates compered with keeping this poor girl in custody? The coroner says be has no charge against her. Mr. Hut-1 will retain her in custody, sad will require Dr. Courtseay to give the swine bail as before to appear when celled oa. Mr. Orr—We will do that. Mr. Mleee—You have the power to keep this girl in cestody.. . Mr. H t—And '`" • Mr. Hunt—And I will exercise it. Mr. Crams& said that be was much shaken by the sel dom, of that day. He thought the ruagistratu should take up the matter that day. Mr. Orr said it was an utter impossibility to prove what had been alleged ten days after death. Mr. Crainsie—lf this man has a right to be prosecuted I will prosecute bim - but certainly this day's testimony has shaken anything I m ayi have thought. Mr. Orr—Tbere will be more of it at the assizes, I tell 7he proceedings thus terminated : Mr. Hunt—This oue stands adiouroed till Thursday next, when the magistrates will be in attendance, and the attorneys on both sides can take notice ; and this ease, II give notice, will be held with closed doors, so that the public need not attend. Each party may have a shorthand writer. Mr. Cram/le, Mr. M'Lean, and Mr. On said they courted every publicity, and hoped the investigation would be gist. lie, uit had hitherto been. The public mind should be satisfied. Mr. Orr—So far as I am concerned, I agree that it should be made public, because we wish facts to go to the rouble which will disabuse the public mind. I must bow to the decision of the magistrates, but I think they will pay due respect to Dr. Courtensy's feelings and the feelings of the frieods of the deceased. Mr. Hunt said it was the opinion of the magistrates that the inqusry shoald be private. His own opinion was that it should be public, but be would represent the wishes of the solicitors on all sides to the bench. The inquiry would be held on the 29th instant at eleven o'clock. The prirooer was marched off to briiewell, sad Dr. Cour tenay was admitted to bail, himself to lOW., and two mare ties in 801. each, to appear on receipt of three days' notice. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOI7BE. Joseph Turn aid Edward Cols, described u hair-net and nap-front manufacturers, carrying on business in Bread strest-hillt were brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with feloniously receiving • large quantity of silk, to the value of 1201., the property of Messrs. Leaf sad Co., ware housemen, Old Change, well knowing it to bare been stolen. It appeased that Messrs. Leaf, Bons, and Co. have been miming a quantity of silk, and on inquiries being made it was found that • large quantity of silk had been pledged at Meson. Grant ad Co.'s., pawnbrokers of London-wall, by a wows named Batley, wbo stated that it wee given to him ' by the prisoner Cole, with instrUCtiolll to get 2s. 6d. a yard for it. The prisoner Tons had never received the money which be raised, and on other occasions the prisoner Cole had received it. Au 'militant from Mr. Grant's shop produced six pieces of silk, which had. been pledged in the name of Hutley, in sums varying from 01.10 a. to 101. 10s. The whole were phiged between the 7th and 14th of January, end were identified by Mr. Hicks, silk buyer to Messrs. Leaf. se their property, and he stated that the pieces of silk were in stock when the stook was taken, and he was quite rare they had not been sold since then. Six or seven pieces of silk of the same description were missed from stock. The value of the silk waa 3a. Ild. and se. 3d. per yard. The prisoners, when taken into custody, said they bought the silk from a porter, and gave Is. a yard. The prisoners were remanded. GUILDHALL. • • Mr. William &ha; Lindsay, the well-known ship owner of Anstinfriati, was summoned to show cause why be neglected to pay a seaman, named John Davis, the amount of wages alleged to be due upon an advance note given to him under the following eircutintanoce The complainant stated that he was engaged by the defendant's firm to serve on board a vessel called the Flora, trend for the port of Nassau ; but on arriving at Plymouth several of the crew complained that they bad been de -1 dyed with regard to the destination of the ship ; and that, as they believed she was about to ran the blockade, would not continue the voyage in her. Complainant told the captain be wan equally reedy to go to Nieman, or to run the blockade ; bat the captain determined to have au entirely fresh crew, and discharged him on the Mb of Deem ben after he had been employed five days on hoard the ship. He bad previously !waived an 'Messes-note, payable three days after the departure of the venal from the Downs ; and when discharged by the captain be told the crew that their deems-notes would be paid in London. Complainant re ceived lOs. from the captain to pay his fare up to Loudon, bat he bed not received any wages, for Hews. Lindsay re fused to pay the advance-note. A gentleman who attended for Mama. Lindsay mid that the men were properly discharged. as they taken beton the shipping-muter, and th ere they all a release. If such wens not the case, these men could have no Maim on Mods. Lindsay. as they were merely the Woken, and sot the own.', of the vend. They did not pay the dunes notes, bemuse they thought the men were sot entitled to a month's wages for only three days? work ; but they were will to pay them the full amount they bad earned. Alderman Balances mid there was cos impertut publics question involved in the ones before bim, as he found that the law did not Tempi*e advance•notee in any way ; they ware, in fart. mere waste paper. The defendant mid that was so. Advanonnotee were given and received upon the faith in the honour of those using them. They pave no claim to the seaman under the new eat, because, when recognised order the old met, the system was greatly abused, for semen made a punnet of edible the advance-note and disdaining themselves at the first post arrived at. Salomon@ thought the vitae d giving se payment or security far wages a document that could not be binding epos any one, war meltingly imionvenlent. It might be biding on the honour of those liming it, but a court d junkie was not a court of honour and be could not, them/own edjediothe upon a claim supported by a document of which the law did not allow him to take oognizance. He would repeat that it was excessively inconvenient, and he would bring the matter forward elsewhere with the view to a modifica tion of the law upon that point. The summons was then disinkoixL MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A person named ii.r>7 , the ostensible keeper of a refresh. moot house, known as Kate Hamilton's," wee sumusooed for six separate offences of 'Bowleg prostitutes to assemble in his house.—The police proved the cale, and the defendant, who was not present, was fined 51. for each offence, or one 'north's imprisonment.—The defendant has been summoned sevestees times to this court for similar offences, and fined 51. for each, involving floes to the amount of 851. Alen Coot, a dealer in vegetables, was summoned for obstructing the thoroughfare an Oxfordetreet by keeping a dell. A person named Tomlin, who represented a firm of hay sad corn dealers, No. 284, Oxford-street, stated that the defendant's stall wee so placed as to obstruct, the vies un loading at their sho p ' Mr. E. Lewis, who voluntarily attended for the defier daunt, stated that the old -finnan bad kept this stall for twenty-Ave years, sad her mother for thirty years before her, and the pollee, as far as they could, had given the de fendant permission to stand tier.. A palice-oonsteble said be had known the defendant at that stall for eighteen years. Mr. Knox said be did not think the Police Act wan in tended to apply to such awes as these. While he was de sirous of protecting inhabitants against any improper ob wructioes, he must not lose sight of the claims on the other side. Be should dismiss the summons, and would advise the complainant to take out smother summons, when the case could be sent to the sewices sad receive a legal decision. THAMES. _ . . A respectable tradesman from Draycott, in Wiltshire, same before Mr. Selfe. and said he had engaged a purge in the ship Pe veril of the Peak, bound to Australis, and sow lying in the East India Doc/DI ; and on calling at the office of 'Mackay and Co., is Leadsehall-street, be vu informed that no pungent would be taken out in the vessel, and that he most remain in London until the sth of February, and a passage would be provided for him in the Roxburgh ' Castle. He had travelled by via and railway 150 miles, at • considerable expense. He went down to the ship that day with his luggage, in the expectation that the ship was about to sail, and was informed that there Ina no berth for him. It was a very hard case upon him, and if be had to stop in London for ten days it would be attended with great elms*. He understood other paseengers were in the same position u himself. In answer toquartione by Mr. Selfe the applicant said that be paid Si, 10a., half the pasesgemoney, to the amain at the ship at Bristol. Ha wee prepared to pay the other moiety. He went to Mackay and Co.'s offices sod aid , " I have come here to pay the remainder of the roarey," and be was informed that it was not until Mg; enema= that the intention to carry pasessiers in the Puma of the Peak was shasdoned. Yr. Safe said it was perfectly absurd to gay that the is biotic:a to any passengers was not abandooed mail Friday. If it was ever intended that the vessel should awry pas singers, she would have undergone a survey, and all the INCONIMIT dome would of course have bees put on board. He asked when the ship was advertised to sail. Applicant—Tomorrow. the 25th of January. I came to London yesterday, and completed my preparations for the voyage Chia day. Mr. Safe said it was a most improper proceeding to ad vertise a ship to sail oo the 25th of January which was ' war intended to carry passengers at all. Mr. Selfe then Naked for the contract ticket, which was heeded to him, and lie read the principal sections of the Passengers Act. The applicant was entitled to subsisteece mosey foe ten days sitar the 25th of Jemmy. and at the end of that time the 01111111,1aad errata of the ship must either provide him with a passage in a ship equal in all respects to the Pavan of the Peak, or give him compensatica. The applicant said that he had been offered ls. ed. per day for tan days, until the Roxburgh Castle sailed ; hot be could not live and pay his lodgings in Loudon for L. ed. per day. kfr. Self. said lc rid. per day was not enough, and ad vised the applicant to apply early on Monday morning to Captain Leas, R.N.. the government emigration officer, at bis dike in Lower Tharoes.street, who would at once pat him in the way of obtaining justice. [Advertisement. —HouowAY's OINTMENT AIM PILIA.-IWeeta of Cold.—ln many periods of tie year Mamma every current of air le pregnant with sore tamale. Mamma. and a darner host of disorders. All any be readily subdued by rubbing flollowpra Ointment externally ever the affected parte. which qukkly penetrates any dimmed or disordered pert of the body : and 'lnteger or wherever the seat or nature of the ens musks out Its sue. and safely effects the precise remedial antis required. Snout wakening the wean or Maytag beta any particle at the Mame. Illolloways greally amid this wails slims Tie .Mk of ail nalku bare , Tawas* barite tasthaony to the extraordinary cares performed Warr oredamillialria. 00IIRT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.. JAL 24. (Before the Jades Ordinary.) BILITTON C. BRIITOI AID IRIITO2I. A C Mr. Holt appeared for the petitioner, a surgeon, residing 1 1 in Acacia road, St. John's-wood. In August, 1842, while he was a medical student walking the hospitals, be married Louisa Irene Weeks, a person of inferior position in life. The marriage wan concealed from his friends, but in about a year afterwards be began open' to co habit with her. The respondent was deea bed as of violent temper, and as unreasonably *lons of her hatband's female pctienta. She even appealed to Dr. Bryant, to whom be bad been a pupil, but the doctor told her that her suspicions were groundless. There was nevelt/wham a separation in 1849; before which time two children had been born, and Mandl survived. After the separation the re spondent formed en adulterous onnnexion with a private soldier named Hereon (sMee dead), with whom she lived is his wife, and by whom she had a third child. Decree nisi, with costs. The goissio's Advocate sad Dr. 13pioks appeared for the petitioner, Mrs. Pitney Kiag, who sought a dissolution on the grouted of adultery and desertioe. /Se petitioner was a Mies Rosier, residing et Hemel Hampstead. Hertfordshire. Elbe became acquainted with Octavio' King, a perms respereekly connected, and do. scribing himself as a core merelmot, with an Mame of 1,5001. a• ear. The maintop took place ma the Ist of October, 1436, and the parties went to live at Newmarket, bat on the 17th be was mended on a charge of forgery. Of this be was convicted, and was sentenced to 18 wreathe imprisonment. Mrs. King visited him in Mbet wheel be wee Mewed oa the 26th of April, he declined to rejoin the petitioner. and he isltimately soiled for Melbourne. He was charged with adultery both in England and in Australia. The proof ia the former case was given by a person called Kate, wbo bad known him when a student at Emmanuel College, Ome. bridge, and who admitted that she had slept with biz several times after he came out of prison. A anthem from Australia deposed to seeing him in prison at Melbourne, sad afterwards to observing him consort with greet:tutus. Deems nisi, with caste. RAM r. ZRVI/1. This was also the petition of a wife for a dinolutios os the pound of adultery sad deaertioe. The parties ware married , at the King's Weigh ,house Meeting, Fish-street-hill, in tb• year 1844, and they had had two children, both of whom survived. They carried os the business of a diaper, ia Obiswell-street, fritiatury. The reepotideet's conduct was described as very loose sad intemperate ; and at last, one day when hie wife bad desired biro to attend to the shop while she visited bier medical adviser at Pimlico, be emptied the till and decamped to Australia, leer* the poor woman to face her creditors as heat she sight. the willed them together, laid before them the etreamehmess seder which she hid been deserted. aid Mooed them to emspessd with her an as to peewit her to sunlit* the buskers THE CHAROES OP PERJURY AGAINST A SURGEON AT MANCHESTER. The bearing of the charges against Mr. Ewan Thomas, surgeon, at Manchester, on charges of perjury, was resumed on Saturday at the City Court of Mancheeter, ' fore Mr. Billion and other magistrates. It will be wool- lected that the charges arose out of alleged false evidence i before the coroner reepacting the and death, at the (lsthedral Hotel, Manchester, of Mrs. Bell, of Basses thwaite, near Keswick, who was supposed to haves:me to the defendant for the purpose of aid in procuring &Welke. Mr. F. Robinson, solicitor, was fore promotion ; and Mr. Higgins, banister, appeared for the defendant. The substance of the owe for the prosecution was given very fully in the report of the are gives on Friday. In the course of the further exami nation on Saturday three letters were put is (re. leered to in the previous report), found smoogat the papers of the deceased, which were now proved to be in the hand writing of the defendant, but having neither signature nor date. These letters point to a connection between the de cawed lady and the defendant to which no allusion was midi in our previous sketch of the case. The defendant is one of the surgeons of the Manchester Union, and Mr. Somerset, assistant-clerk of the Board of Guardians, proved the letters to be in the handwriting of the defendant. The flirt letter says :—" Thanks for the parcel. I hope that you have found your home all that it wee formerly. I do not know that anything that I could say to you would be of any service, but I would just say that men of my cloth are not better than they should be in morals. Whet, how ever, we do find is, that men of different prefeesions to ours., and whose epeeist duty is to act as they preach, are no better than others who make little profeesoe. 1 have come to this conclusion from what ono has to observe daily, that public morals are very low, compared with Biblical standard, and from this I should draw the inlet's°, that you are not worse than your neighbours, but more un fortunate. To say the least of it, it is a vies that seems so natural to the human family se should, is my opinion, be looked upon with a lenient eye. If you come hear at any distant day, you will find me in the tame boom I shall be glad to see you." This letter was without signature or date, but the post mark is January Ist, 1862, and addressed " Mrs. Bell." The wood letter rays :—"You mean to arrive here at midnight on Monday. so, will it be quite in harmony with your feelings for me to meet you and pies the night together at 8., your old place. Of course I should have to leave B's. to go a journey by ea early train, and you could call upon me at ten, and leave, if you like by the 1 o'clock train homewards. Ido hope that you will not against your feelings comply ; it will not, whether agree or not, affect my engagement. If more preferable to you, I could meet you at Praetor, or Liverpool, the latter merest, and bring with me everything I should need, which would not neces sitate your coming here at all." "P.S. I again implore you to accept that portion of this programme which would afford you pleasure. If you accept either proposition on the score of expediency, I shall not be The above letter was posted (according to the postmark) 7th Nov.. 1862, and addressed, "Mrs. Bell, Busenthwaite Chapel, Keswick, Cumberland." The following is the third letter " I am sorry to hear of your troubles. Discovery, which is within the range of possibility. would be utter ruin to my which are so fair they promise a handsome hide. rirjetjin the course of a few more pan, that I need not tell you how foolish I should be to risk my reputation and character. There are plenty who do it, but Ido not happen to know them." No address or date to this letter. The case for the prosecution having been concluded, Mr. .ui, for the defendant, said that he would refrain from addressing the court, unless they had a doubt about sending the case for trial, his defence being principally confined to points of law. Mr. Ellison, chairman of the bench, said the court were clear for committing the defendant on the charge of perjury, the evidence leaving them no alternative but to send the case before a jury. The defendant was then committed for trial at the next Liverpool Assizes. On application, however, he was ad mitted to bail, in two sureties of 501. each and himself in 1001., and the recoguiaamose having been entered into he left the court. The court was very crowded, and amongst those present were many medical rasa. MURDABOUS ATTACK 034 CONVICT WARDER IT PORTSMOUTH. At the Borough Police-court, Portsmouth, on Friday afternoon, Louis Francis, a work* was charged with attempting to murder a convict warder named Dean, doing duty at the prison at Portsmouth. By directioe the government authorities, Mr. Swam% Admiralty solicitor, • pperred to prosecute. It wee stated la evidence that on the 15th of December the prisoner formed cue of a party of convicts under the charge of Dean. There were lb in all, and they were employed in the junk store of her Majesty's dockyard, cutting up old rope. About one Ulf the party had axes or choppers and knives, with which they were provided for the purpose of orating up the old rope. The prisoner oo the morning in question, after some few words of 000versation with Dean, soddenly knocked him down with his fist, forced him on some of the old junk, and there knocked him about in a frightfal manner with Ids fist, kicked him in various parts of the body with his bob•nailed boots, and atter that obtained a heavy piece of wood, twice the sins of an ordinary policeman's truncheon, and struck him over the heed with it several times, canainu the blood to now Profusely.. Dean become ineensible, sad bird been rafter mg ever once. There were only two rum present desi rous of interfering with the prisoner, but they were pre vested from assisting the warder by the threats of the other armed convicts, who intimated that they would serve them in the same way if they interfered. It also tran spired that the prisoner bad been previously convicted of offences ofgthis kind. The prisoner, who was a man of revolting appearance, was committed for trial at Win chester. MARKET& TALLOW.—Sartiimmt /Immo. —The market vu quiet. —Spot, 441 i. Std. ; Marsh, 455. to 455. 3d. ; April to Juee, 46e. ; October to December, 46 5. 9d. _April to last evening, 2,075 assts; arrivals, 108 casks. COTTON.—LrrzarooL, JAR. 24.—Our market continues ateadNrith a limited bushier. The sake are 4,030 Was, i•clu 100 American at 224.. to 220.• 3,900 Surat, ; of w 2,000 are for speculation mad export. The week's import it 3,86 l balms. COTTON GOODS.---Ifsirczeirrni, JAR. 24.—The yarn and cloth markets have been fig throughout the week, and very little business has been done. There is evidently a dia l:Tuition amongst buyers to abstain from purchasing with a view of allowing prices to recede again. So far there is little change, however, and spinners and maanfaoteuere alike are holding to late quotations very firmly. Shippers to Alexandria have given out a few orders for keg cloths during the week, but the aggregate business done for all sort. at cloth is reported small. For India goods prices in this market are too high to enable shippers to buy without prospect of a loss, and the home trade are being supplied with the greater part of the cloths they require by the deli veries which are taking place under contracts placed some time ago. Speculators and manufacturers here and there betray au anxiety to sell, and would give way a fraction in price, but as • rule they are very firm. So in yarns, though there is very little reported as doing, spinner' are holding for full prices. The mischievous reports appearing in the papers about French mediation, now that people can no longer be made to believe in English interference, have • disturbing influence on the market, absurd as they are. WOOLLEN.—Lune, JAN. 24.—The market this morn ing manifested • decided improvement. There was a numerous attendance both of buyers and manufacturer., and • spirited demand for seasonable fabrics. Maltose, in plain and fancy styles, commanded the chief share of attention, and several large parcels were cleared. The lower qualities in these goods are now exceedingly scarce, and are obtaining a considerable advance in rates. In the white market several good lota of mediums changed hands, and altogether • better tone prevailed. HARDWARE.—Butianonam. Jar. 24.—There is no animation in the trade of this town, but there is, neverthe less, a very good amount of business doing for the time of year : at by far the larger proportion of the manufactories the men are employed full time, and a■ the country trade hes only partially recommeaced, and the merchants' orient for goods for the spring shipment have been up to this time small, there is every prospect that trade will gradually I improve, it being at this tune much better than it was at the corresponding penod of last year. The metal trades are tolerably active, with the exception of the tube manu facture, io which some degree of slickness is experienced ; • similar remark might be made in relation to some of the fancy branches, but these are quite exceptions, and upon the whole trade here is in a very satisfactory state. One of the best of teats that such is the fact, is the small amount of unemployed labour, and the diminishing pauperism. The latest published rum= is relation thereto from this parish show that the number of persons receiving out-door relief in Unicorn:spading week of last year wee 11,804 ; lest weak the number was 8,288. la the adjoining district of South Staff ordsbire and East Worcestershire trade is pretty good ; the colliers are all actively employed, and at most of the ironworks the mills and forges are on as full time. It was stated in the Daily News • day or two ago that the Midland Counties Unica Banking Company have cbeeged their name to the more simple one of "The Mid land Banking CNicupeny (Limited)." It may be useful to note that there is an old bank here known as " The Midland Banking Company," having branches at Stourbridge and Bewdley ; throughout this district it is recognised and desig noted by that name, and also, we are informed, at the gourd clearing-house. Mr. Smith, ecuiptor, of Mount Pleasant, Liver pool, co Saturday, brought an action, whit* was tried be fore the Liverpool magistrates, aphid Mr. Reynolds, wax work proprietor, Limentreet. Liverpool, to recover com pensation under the Statuary Copyright Act, Mr. Allsopp baring copied a bust of Tom Sayers, which bad been modelled by him. The facts of the case were these. Saab executed • bust of Sayers some time shoat the middle of last year and registered his copyright ßaysolds, how ever obtilood • copy from some personis Liverpool, and proceeded to make a "pieced" model of it. W heo the proceedings were instituted Reynolds bad cast amoral copi« and. sa Smith alleged, bad sold about forty. Ray ed& admitted that be bad made the models, but denied that be had sold any. The penalty prescribed by the act was the payment of . sum not lees than 51. and sot mare than 301., the penalty to go as damages to the plaintiff. The magistrates indicted a penalty of M. and costa CRIBTIJ. PALACE. ILux-e-Cmowx DAY. SATORDAT, JAS. 114.-Adwtholom as payment, 807 ; ditto - by mama Meets. 2,203; total, 3,100. CORN.-Canammig, JAN. A.-Wheat very dull and De. DE JONOIR'S LIOUT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. slow of sale ; barley, Is. to 2s. dearer, with a small supply. The laborious rem ember et Dr. de Jonah, and his oncoming Wheat, 411 a to as. • barley, 30s. to 42a. ; beaus, 325. to sademours to supply pure and genuine Cod Liver 011 have 4k.; oats, 90e to i e. ; per qr. hot been overlooked by that distinguished sanitary reformer. Dr. Letbeby, who has borne high testimony to the superiority or LMELIRLE, Jan. 24.-There was •a fair Napoli of R. de dongtes oil, and after Irequent analysis, reports It eibeet, end moderate of barley and oats, at our market disra ta I pe loe ui lle c y p e , , fiv u er niv w erall d ar truer m irn y have no do gma ta., ..cht to-dv i ...7 o,i.op heat met . ..ith we a t d w u a ll t a h erna ir. ► p od rim , and wore beiti l La i b l e . or its Wog a pure and unadulterated artiele."-Sold rely to capsnled bottles, re. ed., u. tad 9a, by Dr. de lamb • r ete `F e teu 7' dereep wal &w d. be et i° ; : ee thme peek 4 , e priluces.% week. lp hes‘lk,lewl•udt., Mum limited. and Cu., 77, Strand, landint, and • -Rdvertlesment.l wew, lTs. to lea.; old ditto, 21e. to 22e. ; red, new, lee. to 18a. barley, new, 10a. to Ila. 6d.; oats, potato, new, Ba. to d.. 3d. • ' common, new, 7s. te ; 171,14. to I,ie. ; beans, 15a. to 18a. ; peas. 17a. to 18s. GUILDFORD, JAN. 24.—The supply of wheat at today's market was again of a limited ohmmeter. Them was a brisk damand for all good useful qualities, at fully late Mos. Barley, and other spring emu, met with a rod *Wry at last wears pricea. Wheat. 445. to M..; bar,.its. to 39e.; oats, 21s. to 26e. ; peas, 40a. to 4.1 a. ; beans, 38a. to 44,. per qr. Lamaism, JAL 94.—The demand was slow at about Is. par qr. dechee. Old red made 54.. to 56a. ; new. 42.. to 624. ; old white, 68s. to SOL ; new, 48a. to Ns. per 38 atom. Barley 1211210 to hand lees freely, and the demand wee tole rable at about the currencies of the week previous; malting, I 34. to 38a. per qr. ; grinding, 28.. to 30.. per 30 stone. Ear oats the demand wee quiet, and in some cuss prime were a shade lower; aid, 27a to 30a. ; new, 20s. to 240. per 24 atone. ----- Nrwcuerts-orow-Trwx, JAN. 21.-At our market this morning we bad a good supply of wheat from the growers, but owing to the tempestuous state of the weather our arrivals are limited. Farmers' samples being for the most part indifferent, both as regards condition and quality, a clearance was only practicable by submitting to • reduction of Is. per qr, whereas a similar decline would have beer, conceded ex ship, which resulted in only a moderate business being effected. There was no pressure from warehouse, holders deeming it more prudent to await • more active demand previous to selling. Flour met • slow inquiry. Very little change can be noted in south country malting barley of extra quality, but the large quantity .ffering of country barley, for which low catenate accepted, renders the sale of foreign barley most difficult, and it is only now and then that buyers canto met with. Malt in very slow re. quest, and tending cheaper. Choice boiling peas wanted, but there is little sale for secondary descriptions, excepting at grinding rake. Beans neglected. Oats in moderate de mand, but cannot be written lower. The arrivals this week ere :-W brut, coastwise. 1.731 pt. ; foreign, 1,027. Rye, coastwise, 22. Barley, coastwise. 55; foreign, 257. Malt,eolatirise, 150. Cate, coastwise, 348. Peas, coastwise, 20. Beane, ociadwiee, 43. Flour, coastwise, 900 sacks. Nonwice, Jig. 24.-The supply of wheat to-day was fair, but the condition for the most part very moderate. The sales made were la. per quarter lower than on this day eenaight. The quantity of barley oa'sring was limited, and in many iambusess le. per quarter more mosey was given for the best malting qualities. In other pain little passing. Flour in favour of the buyer. The weather this weak has been stormy and changeable ; today it is squally with • B.W. wind. White wheat (weighing 571te. to 831ba), 48e. to 511. ; red ditto (weighing 57Th.. to 63Ibe), 43a. to 48a. ; be chevalier malting barley (weighing 5310 e. to 5411;e), 375. to 39e. ; runs chevalier ditto (w 52lbe. to 531ba.), 355. to 3 fi s. ; distilling ditto (w4ioWg 49115. to 511 M.) , 325. to 345. ; rota, 24e. to 28e. ; beans, 38e. to ; and peon, 38.. to 40s. per qr. Flour, .141. per sack. Norrreosah, .fax. 24.-The show of wheat was fair, but the coedition of the samples was still irregular. Fine ph. lilies were hardly so dear, but inferior kinds declined le. per qr. New white made 45e. to Ma. ; sew red, 45e. to file. • old white, 584. to 84e. ; old red, 50e. to Ns. pr 36 stoma. There wet a moderate supply of barley, and the best sorts commanded late rates ; inferior rather cheaper. Malting (new), 345. to 43.. ; new foreign, 345. to 40e. per qr.; grading, Ms. to 30a. per 30 Moos. Oats were sot much inquired after, sadists piece ware hardly supported. except for superior sorts ; old, 25a. to 31.5. ; new,t 25e. per ?A stone. Pwricanoitouce, J as. 24.-W• have • very small marled here to-day. Wheat hods dull at Is. per qr. decline in piee. Barley reedy sale at rather more money than meddles made last week. Cala and beans without alteration. ------ RCLDING, JA. K—Than woo ad quite eiv large • supply of wheat at our market this sormag, end in only middling condition. Trade was very inactive, and what ales were e ff ected were at last week's prices, millers only purchasing for present demands. There wee a better trade for barley, mortly attributable to the short supply, which must be quoted L. to 2s. dearer. In other articles the trade wan nominal. - • - Rocacwrza, Jaw. 24.—The show of wheat wee fair, but many of the samples exhibited were out of condition and altogether unsaleable. For primest iota the rates of last week were fully realised, beet lots of old white fetching 565. to 60e., and new, 54e. to 58a. per qr. ; hest old red, 50a. to 64.., and sew, 48.. to 52a. ; inferior and secondary white, 48e. to 64.., a nd red, 40s. to 435. per qr. Barley wee oily a moderate show, and the trade was confined chie fl y to malting lota, best descriptions of which realised from 36e. to 40s. ; best grinding, 26e. to 32a. per qr. The oats trade wee steady, and prices were pretty firm, best Polands making 265. to 285., and other lots, ZS. to 265. per qr. WISBRCE, JAN. K—W e are w,ll 'applied with grain of all kind' at this day's market. Wheat is a doll sale for all qualities and Is. per qr. cheaper for the cold rough samples. Oats fully maintain the prices of last week, with more doing. Other articles about as before. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, 48e. to 50a., 6316 e. per bushel ; red, 47e. to 48e. Oats, 106 d. to II ed. per stone. Beans, 34e. to 36e. par qr. of 19 stage ; old, 44e. Woacnorm, JAI. 24.—There was much lees supply at market today, bat sales could only be made by submitting to a reduction of 1a per qr. Barley very dull, bat M lower. Oats firm, only taken in limited quantities. Beans Is. lower. Pens neglected. Yolals, JAIL 94.—There was about ea average show of wheat, and miss were made to • fair extent at a fall of la. per qr. on last week's rates. New white sold at 50a. to 56a.; new red, 445. to 48a. por 36 stove. Of barley the samly was by no mesas absodant, and Bee qualities were had ea extreme rates ; malting, 33a. to 365. per qr. ; grinding. lb. to 30s. per 30 atm. There was a limited show of cedy for which the demand was dull at barely late rates ; new, 20s. to 24a. per 24 stone. Humcsi.or. JAN. 24. —At our country markets. this week, we had a considerable quantity at wheat and oats offering, but a good deal lees barley. Priem of wheat hag declined Is. per qr. Oats were bd. to Is. per qr. higher. Barley was latterly is favour of buyers. Hen today we had middling supplies of wheat sad barley, el oats. Balm ready. Wheat rather cheaper. eni oats much the same u last market day. Wheat, be 52a. per qr. Barley, 22• MAJ. Oats, UM to 26.. WATER/ORD, lan. 24.—We have small applies of Irish vain to report this week, sad arrivals of foreign ere only moderate. With rather a better inquiry for mod articles of the trade, our market is somewhat firmer, and holders have no difficulty in realign full prim. Irish wheat in good request at previous rates, and foreign mega more at- Motion than last week. Barley quiet, but not cheaper. Oata sell readily at an advance of Id. to 2d. per cwt. In dian oorn, with an Increasing demand, brims about 2d. per cwt. over the quotations of this day _sieseight. No change in flour. Imports this week r— Wheat, 11l qrs.• 943 ; corn, 7,486 ; flour, 100 sacks. ExpOrta this weak :---Wheat, 1,596 cigar. ; oats, 7,416 ; flour, 1,630 ; colniesi, 40. - - CATTLE.—Camarme., JAS. It.—There were only about half a donna head of frisk cattle on offer to-day in our market, Showman being now far advanoei. The few on offer being of good quality, 81. and 101. a heed was asked. The dock of young pigs on offer was similes to that of last week, befog 50 curtloads. An improvement in quality wee obeervable i Hred with late markets, most of the lots being no m of large and well-conditioned animals. An early for keeping purposes. Last week's prices were fully rap ported, with a better demand. Prices ranged from 9s. and 12s. up to 18s. and 21s. Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre kb* Mime passing of I Interior brown Hares as In the usual kinds. llorninian's Tor uotwkwared. therefore always saw silks. Boni 10 rackots is 2.5*3 onesink—lndrortisisannt.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BIDGOOD.--JanustT ti. at Bishop's Lodge. Finchley-road, At. John's-wood, the wife of F. Bldgcnxi Teo of aeon. CHASlP.—JanuaryHarrington-autism the wife of C. Chap, bat, of a daufaiter. SlOROAN.—Janners 21. at Christchurch-road, Btreatharn-hill. the wife of T. Mown. F•q.. of • dughter. Iti)lisoSl.—Jesuary at litootasbury.square. the wife of C. '.' ll7b;;;llo7,Orit aoa. - 111LIATO.—Jantlary tit, at Chipping Ongar, the wile of I. of ;on. WAlTlL—Jsausry at Thichley New.rood, the wife of W. IL Watts, Req.. of a daughter. wurrruu.D.—January 22, at St. Mary Abbot's-terrace, Keitalng. ton. the wife of Mr. G. Whitfield, of s daughter. WlLLAN.—January ft. at Albion Lodge, Hanley Castle, Wor• ceatenhlre, the wife of If. Witten, Zen., of a daughter. MARRIAGEi. BEARD —W YR at South Hackney Church, by the Rev. T. H. Woodroffe, M.A., 0. Beard. gen., of Long Intuit, Surrey, to Elizabeth Mary, daughter of 0. R. Wales, Esq., of e 1151161111 House, South Hackney. EORKTON—CAVRNDHAL—January U. at Bt. Pales, Knights bridge, by the Rey. K. Thant Beechey, tba A. V. kgerton, M.P., to Alice Loulaa, daughter of Lord Oeorge Cavendish. JOHNSON—TINNILL—January 54. at St. Saviour's, Padding• ton, by tlx Rev. W. D. Tench. M.A., J. M. Johnson. Esq., of Brick/well tleopttal, Blackfrials, to Lady, daughter of the late T. Feenell, Lau., at Lee, Kent. TURNIJI—LLOIM —January TY, at the parts!' church,Croydon, by the ter. 0. .3. Byers, James, eon of the late T. Turner, bp., of Croydon, to tacliel, daughter of T. Lloyd, gat., of Addlacombe, Croydon. YOULR—LKY..—Janitury 52, at South Hackney Church, by the Rev. 0. P. Lockwood, M.A., Y. Voule, Nag of Lomleni-geldt. Hackney. to Charlotto, daughter of Mtn Lie S. Lee, Nan,. DEATHS. POIB —January W. at Bereleijh House, wear Petentflehl, li so O. 0. Forbes, Kay.. awed 67. HALL—January tit, at Ournanthorpt. lAkhant, eathenne, daughter of the late E. HAUL 83 Islewortk *led 83 , SOLDUN—January b. at Gower-street,Hedtordsquare, Francs*, wife of L Holden, Bp., /.11.C.5. OTWAF —Nutt trY 77, at Hadlow.road, Tonbriage, Sfnitarrt. Mittel of the Rev. 8. J. Otway, of Portland-plow, Lesauluaton. 86. PURR HS—January It, at Roydota, Ranh, wtdow of the late W. Parkin, Coq.. aged St. TAYLOR —January n, at the Manor Rowe, Begley, Rent, Anna Marla. relict Witte late 11. Taylor, Rai.. lip* 75. Printed eitit Pubtidred bp Waal= Kw MAIM rit its 8 Lointerdetreet. In Ore ale el lesdes. Muter, et tits Claim la Lowitattiatreak la Ye trained at Widletriers.— Minion, JAZULLT 11184 Ufld. G /, I