The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-09 00:00:00

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. GREAT WESTERN. The accounts show that the total receipts for teidliefer the half.year endiagDecember:Bst was 1,454,7601. Teals is added =0.331. for the Bristol and Birmingham Railway, me of plant by other companies, interest on cash bakeries, resit of estates, cottage; and acme minor Noumea of income, molting altogether 1,476,8031. To three items • further sum is added of balance of revenue account for the Shrewsbury, liesost and Avon, and West Midland Canals, amounting together to 68,2754, bringing up the grand total to 1,545,079/. The working expenses, though higher than in the eorrespoudiog half-year, are still considerably below the estimate put forward by Mr. Adams, being not more than 46.311 per coot. This mamas. is mainly due to preparations for the increased traffic caused by the Ezbibitioo. The perno• neat way has cost 148,169!., the locomotive account has absorbed 173,164/., the carrying amount 201,438/. The accident eocouut is happily a very small item, not more than 8861. General chines are 65,8414, expenses of working joint stations 8,8324 • rent for the hire of waggone, ter minable at the end of es years, when the waggons become the property of the company, 7,7784 These, with some minor items, make vp the total charges against the revenue account to 673,7934, or, as we have just stated, 46.311 per cent. The rent charges for the half-year are eat down at 44,2671., the Wycombe extension appearing for the sum of 1,1654 The interest on joint capital is 21,0091. The parliamentary expenses ' which at the close of the last half-year amounted to • large sum, are dealt with in this half-year to the extent of 10,0004, that sum being included in the charge of the joint account of the Great Western and West Midland system. The working expense', rent charges, interest, and parlia mentary expenses make up • total of 751.085/. After the payment out of the balance of 88.2.50/. to the South Wales Railway, the remainder is divided as follows :—Great Western Railway, 82j per cent., 582,2384 ; West Mid land Railway, 17j per cent. 123,505/. The aecoasts are signed by the auditors, subject to certain res ervations,which will not materially affect the result. The share of the net awnings which fell to the lot of the Great Wes tern Railway is thus appropriated :—ln the first place there are guaranteed annuities to the Wilts and Somerset Rail way and the Kennet and Avon Canal, which take away 23,1881. ; next come rent - charges to the Gloucester sod Dean Fe west Railway, the Hereford, Roes, and Gloucester Railway, the Brentwood Dock and Rolway, the Wycombe Railway, and the Trustees of Paddington Estatee—to pdb.r, 20,7141. ; the Shrewsbury Railways next take 68.565/. ; after this comes the payment of interest on loans. amounting to 234,1641., leas dividend received io stock and Ames be:oaring to the company, 11,5044, thus reducing the charge t 02 2 22,659/. • then there is a payment of 118,8664 ea the preference steel; of the company ; on the Berke sad Hamm Extension shares, 1,3304 ; and for the Henley Rail way subscriptions the modest suns of 150/. ; bringing op the gland total of charges againet earnings for the half-year to 450,4764, leaving • Wanes available for dividends of 140,786/. The payment of a dividend at the rate of 3 per cent per anoum us the capitol stock, amounting to 8,238.6094, absorbs 123,5794, leaving a balance to be carried forward to Greet Western account proper of 17,2061. In addition to the proportion of amount of earnings received under the agteemeet with the West Midland, the Great Western has 80020 other small items available. The divi dends on the shares which they boll in other companies amount to 11,697/. Next half-year this will receive a con siderable addition in the shape of the dividends on the 175,0001. which the company hold in the Metropolitan Rail way, and this is in addition to the profits which they will derive from working the lies at 41 per cent. of the gross re ceipts. There was a small balance from the last half year of 2,1e261., bet the account is debited with • sum of 5,5004 for old parliamentary and legal expenses. referred to in • directors' report as far back as 1854, and 2,000 i. as reserve for doubtful debts. The set sum received from the work ing of the railway is 501.21624. available for dividend' and interest on about 25,000,0001. of capital. There is a deereme in the rate of interest in the debenture portion of the debt The "Mount held at 5 per cent. has been reduced , by 304,41 W., at 41 by 31,0504, at 44 by 78,1501., and there has been a corresponding increase at the WOMB moderate ratio of 4j per cent. The amount, how ever, still stands at the very high figure of 10,590,182/. Any reduction that era be made io the charges of the my large dead weight of the company must have a beneficial effect upon the comparatively small amount of open stock. The revenue amount of the Shrewsbury Railway shows receipts from traffic, 153,749 L, the expenditure being 84,5541., leaving a halms, of 00,9724 ; the cbargeston debenture loans,preimenne, and guaranteed sto:ks being 66,565/. To this is added a balance of 2,2111., in reduction of deficiency for previews half-year, leaving a deficiency upon the Shrewsbury sad fibulae/a line al 7,8051. NORTH EASTERN. The directors of this company report that, com pered with the conterisding accounts of 1661, then has been en increase in the Wale receipts of 18,9661., sad in the working expanses, taxes. ha., of 2,2641., leaving a set in crease in receipts of 16,702/. The receipts from the pas senger traffic during the past half-year showed a slight fell ing otf instead of the customary regressive increase. This Lad been caused by a iliminubon in the number of visitors to watoriog•pic cm and the seaside, analog partly from the dishes, io the cotton district., and in part also from the attractions of the loternational Erhalition. The incresse in the revenue from the goods traffic bas arisen from a partial revival of trade in the north. which has more than counterlalamed the effects of the depression in other chi. icicle. The mineral traffic shows an improvsonot, which is 'stint: , due to the increased carriage of iron -stone, and to greater briskness in the km trade, which still continues, and appears likely to inseaaa. The b■laness available for dividends were as follow:—On the Berwick amount, 189.9391. la. 101. ; end on the Think mid Nalton account, 1,8011. 8.. 9d. ; ou the York account, 73,5731. lie 11d. ; oe the Leeds account, 19,3631. le. ld. ; and on the Carlisle se men; 44,296/. 14e. 7d. The directors recommended that dividmida at the following rats be declared, viz. :—Os the Berwick ordinary stock at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, leaving 7,7301. 10s. 2d. to be carried forward to the seat ac count ; and on the Think arid/rialto° stock attire rate of 4 per mot. per annum, leaving SOU 8a 9d. to be carried forward to the next amount ; oa the York ordinary stock at the rate of 4i per cent. per accuse, leaving 1,1451. 12e. 11d. to be • earned forward to the next account ; cc the Leeds ordinary stock at t h e rate of 2 per cent. per annum, leaving 1941. 6s. Id. to be carried forward to the next account ; on the Carlisle ordinary stack at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, and on the 4 per met preferential stock an extra dividend (to make the dividend ea that stock equal to the dividead paid ore the ordinary "took), at the rate of 3 pee seat. per sines, leaving 46211. 14a. 7d. to be carried forward to _ the next account. Nearly the whole of the 1,000.000/. of sew stock created is August last has ham allotted, and the greater portion paid op. The issue of this stock has been limited to shareholders, sad had the directors deemed it *Reediest, the whale mold easily have been disposed of. The approaching amalgamation with the Stockton and Darlington Quemoy, sad that recently carried into egad with the Newcastle sad Carlisle Company, made it impera tive that the Wises reeding at the debit of the fund for the renewal of way sheekl be paid off. After placing to the credit of the had 59,0001. and 6,3001. hitherto taken for this purpose from the North-Eastern sod Newmatle and Carlisle revenues at the clam of the year, there remained to rhs debt of the food 108,9081. 15e. 6d. To meet this, it was proposed to appropriate the 50,0001. deeding to the credit of the contingency fund, 28,1011. 14a. 5d., the ba ker"' reserved by the Carlisle Company for renewal of way. Two sums of 10031. 21. 9d. and 10,0681. Is. 10d. were also credited to this fund, which arose out of special eircumatances and required special explanation. At tke time of the amalgaroatioe between the Berwick, Tea. sad Leeds Companies, the Berwick had 57,5941. 6.. reedier at the credit of their permanent way re newsl food. The York Company had =5lll. 2a. Id. at the credit of a similar fund ; but the Leeds Company re pelted their pernsamot way out of current revenue without any /qualm — rig feed. As the Berwick Company had so bow a balsam is had in which. if it were applied after the suralmusatios le the purposes at the penniuseat way, the three companies would participate. that oompsay ref used to "meant Go each as artangement unless the other campmates provided balance" bearing the mme ratio to theirs. The York and Leeds Companies declined to pro. wide these additions! ram, but agreed to pay interest therem at the eurnot race. This retereet had been credited half.ytorly to the permanent way fond from the data of the amalgamation. It was now prop:reed to capitalise three mostial payments, thus creating the two sums above- men. timed of 10.6731. 2s. 9d. and 10,0861. 7a. 10d. The eogineer in-ehief reports that the permanent way works and rolling stock have bees properly searotaithd daring the half year, and in a satisfactory state MgrIOPOLITAII. The report of the director. to the halt-yearly meeting of this compsey on ' , Vedneeday seri meg:rata btes the proprietors en the opening of tbe railway. The delay osaiaimed by tie requirements of tle Beard of Trade in reference ho the system of mires* bee perhaps, upon the whole, been productive of good, Mammoth u the rumour; of the trains for peeroger traffic was thereby deferred until the entire railway sad steams were to o .tuts et mere thee ordinary efficiesey. The traffic for the Ant three weeks after the opening to the public oe the 10th of January gives the follow's. result : yerringdoo-strest, number of poisoner. 187,107. meant 2,3831. Os. 9.1. ; King's-cross, 98,827.1,010!. 0. M.; Gower street, 71.454, 6XI. 175.; Poetised-raid, 53,443, BOW. 8., 44. ; Baker-street, 45,841. 5921. 15a 2d. ; Edgwararoad, 6841. 19e. 74. ; Bishop's-road, 100.007, 1,3 m& 16s. fld.. Total number of paserapere, 813,116; easeeet. TAIL 17.. Bd. Average per,week, 394,374 2,4241, ; average per day, 29,196, 346/. 7s. 6d. Wheal con sideration is gives to the fact that the local traffic of the line, from whence the above receipt. are entirely derived, is only cu. of several source, of re venue for which the Metropolitan Railway wee constructed, and that all the other sources are still untouched, it must be manifest that the prospects of the shareholders are of the most promising descriptico. The plant has hitherto proved insufficient for the proper conalact of the unprece dented amount of the traffic, but no exertions . are being spared to supply th e requisite plant for the earrmge of the vast number aurorae who amen:ices to travel over the Hee. The extent to while the milerey is Dow daily used is limited only by the amount of seoommodat!on which is afforded. The communicatiocis with the Great Northern Railway will be ready far MO is • few weeks, sad it is matter d 00.• TH gratulation to the directors, seeing the magnitude of the traffic by which the existing hoes are already occupied, that the compeer. have acquired the bulk of the property' necessary for widening the railway between King's. emus and the City for the better accommoda tin of the large additional traffic which may be expected to pass over that portion of the line. The corporation of London are actively engaged in obtaining possession of the neoesaray lands for the site of the new markets at Smithfield sod the approaches thereto, and the company have served the notices for such further lands as will be required to continue the railway to the goods station which is to be formed under the markets. As the large receipts consequent on the carriage of goods are dependent upon the completion of the station for their accommodation, the works will be commenced with all convenient despatch. Great as is the present traffic, experience already gathered justifies the expectation that, when the railway is com pleted to Moorgatestreet, the receipts will be enormously increased. The directors coosider it therefore advisable at once to raise the requisite capital, and proceed with the construction of the Finsbury extension ; and being informed that, if the works be commenced early in the spring, the line to Moorgatestreet may be completed and opened for tragic by August, 1864, they will submit resolu tions for the creation and Lune of the stock for the pur pose. The amount of the share capital authorised for the extension is 500,00 W., which it is proposed to raise by the creation of 50,000 ordinary shares, of 104 each, the whole amount thereof to be called up within fifteen months, by intalmente of 20 per cent., with the privil eg e of paying up all or any of the instalments in advance, snd receiving in respect of such advances interest at the rate of 5/. per cent. j per annum. As the Finsbury Extension will not be com pleted and earplug revenue until after June, 1864, the new shares will only participate in dividends earned out of reve nue accruing after that date. It is intended that the new shares shall be offered at par rakishly to the pineal holders of ordinary stock, and that any not taken up under such j option shall be allotted amoopt such of the holders of pre ference stock who shall make application for the same in the manner and within the time prescribed. The proprietors, both ordinary and preference, are referred to the proposed re solutions accompanying the report for thedetaih of the contem plated issue of these shares Arrangements are in p which are likely to ensure the curly completion of the short line between this railway and the London, Chetham, and Dover Railway, at its station on the northern aide of Black friars-bridge '• by means of this short link the tra ffi c of the Great Weste rn and Great Northern Railways, as well as the local traffic of the line, will beplaced indirect communication with the southern suburbs of London, with ports on the southern coast, and with the continent. At the last half - yearly meeting authority was given to raise 300,00 W. as pre femme stock at 5 per cent. This capital was created with the view of furnishing the company with funds to finish the I railway, without compelling the sale at disadvantage of the surplus lands. If the money had been raised by_mortgap of the surplus lands, the interest thereon would have been payable out of capital, but, as this would not be expedient in the can of stock, the directors will reoommend the pro prietors to pay the preference dividends up to the 31st De cember out of the rents of the surplus lands, which are more than adequate for the purpose. Tho expenditure of the company to the 31st December last Maude, upwards of 82,000/. paid for lends and works not yet earning revenue. The only parliamentary measure of the company has reference to making the accommodation at Smithfield and at Finsbury more convenient, and improving the Baker-street and Gower-street stations. In reference to the arrangement upon which Mr. Parson accepted the office of deputy chairman, and which devolved upon him the constant supervision of all matters connected with the pur chase of the lands and the construction of the works then contemplated. the directors propose, from the benefits which they consider the company to have derived from Mr. Parson's vigilance and attention, to secure his active aasist nee in carrying out the Finsbury Extension. VICTORIA STATION AND Pncuco.—The report of the directors states that the expenditure upon the station construction account since the last report amounts to 22,5001. There remains to be expended but 7,1984 to complete the 106.0004, to which this company's outlay on the station is limited by the agreement with the Too, Chatham, and Dover, and Great Western Companies. Seven thousand pounds of the surplus debentures have been paid off ; the remaining 60,7604 in metes fall due on the 30th of June next, and the director find that the amount of preference stock which they have been authorised to create will be sufficient to my these off, and to discharge all the known liabilities of the company. The capital account will thus be kept within the 500,000 i. named by the directors. The traffic upon the line has increased beyond all expectation ; and the difficulty experienced by the Brighton and Chatham and Dover Companies in meetiog the requirements of the public hes led to the deposit of plans and to the introduc tion of bills by both those companies in the present session, for the purpose of widening the line. and increasing the exiting station accommodation. The revenue account shows a disposable balance of 10,0351. Bs. 6d., and the di rectors recommend the distribution of 24 per cent. for the past half-year, making 44 per cent. for the year 186'2. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALTY, FIR. 7.-. T. Harvey, to tie Coleman; vies Carnegie ; and E. dedd, to the Hawke, vies Harvey. Masters ft. Thomas, to be additional to the Finpard, for Derek. at Somerset-bowie ; D. J. Loattid, to the Hogue; and T. Potter, to be additional to the Alia, for service in the Hannibal. Mr. A. K Dillon has been nominated to a naval cadet- ship. FORTSMODIS t P. 8. Pros-Admiral Sir Henry Feld • Tim to her Majesty as Cabers. yesterday. A private correepondeot, writing from Hoag-Kong on the 14th of December, says :—"ln the expedition which set out into the country from Shanghai, to repel the rebels, the Euryalua, screlpate, lost by cholera and dysentery, Captain Jones, Marines ; lieutenant Barnard, R.N.; Mr. Kelly, mar a assistant, and 27 men ; there being also • large number on the sick list, not expected to recover. Commander Parker and Mr. Jafries, midshipman, ham been invalided, and scarcely a man escaped sickness to a greater or lees extent. The Euryalus bad only one man wounded, nernely, J. Bilberry, gunner's mate, who was shot in the thigh. The city which we took I. called Kabding, or Kidadeen, and is surrounded by a wall 00 feet high and 40 feet thick. We stormed it after 2i hours' bombardment, the first mace on the wall being Thomas E. Byrne, wester. atarms of the Enryalue, who was appointed provost seerehal with the expedition. There was great slaughter ist the town, and when we entered we found the streets strewn with the dead and dying. A court-martial has been held on board the Sanapared. to try James Colman, a manne, belonging to the Primer Charlotte. for disobedience of orders, and for using Insulting language to hie superior °Meer, the gunner of the Princess Charlotte. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to receive 48 Isalies, and to be imprisoned for six months. A court-martial was also ordered to be held on board the Princess Charlotte, to try Mr. Alfred Itobt. Browne, acting arced master of the gunboat Coc.kebafer, on three c seemly, neglect of duty, embeadement, and desestiols . .lt court was ordered to assemble es the morning of the Bth of December, but on the night of the 7th the prisoner again deserted from the Princess Charlotte, while under arrest, and bag not been heard of since, We regret to bear (says the Army and Nary Garafe) that another court d inquiry (wader the presidenof of Brigadier. General the Hon. A. Gordon) has bora occupied is ismetigating a ems of practical joking. As in the het histanosoi cavalry regiment—the 4th Hussars—is she corps whom reputation is thus called in (location. We do not deem it necessary at prompt to go into the precise accusations made, but we cannot avoid expressing regret that any gen tlemen of the army should be addicted to pursuits only to be amounted fia by an orer•iodulgence in wine, or by a nature in which the growth of the mind has greatly failed to keep up with that of the body. UN.TT'ERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OIXBRIDGE, U. 7. PIOTINDORLAL CIIENTITICATE EXAMINAIIOIt. JACIBO3IAII PROFNONOS OF NATURAL AND KIFIFUNINTAL PIAILO4IOIIIT.—Finit Chea—Settie, Trinity ; Waiver, Tri nity. &rend tlass—Oanipbell, Trinity ; Dix, Sidney ; Elliott, Sidney ; Firth, Tnaity Ran ; Langton, Trinity ; Lyon, Trinity ; !farthest. Trinity ; Martin, Trinity; Porter, Christ's. (Signed) li. Willis (Protestor), J. C. WU.1.1•119 ittus. Ixaminers. Cum.—The imbues of Use Greek Professor are deferred until the Master terns. Notice will be gives of the day on which they will begin. BPOItTING INTELLIGENCE. LONDON BETTING.--BAnrinir. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE 25 to 1 apt Master Hopi (t) 1000 to 90 Matinaer(t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 500 to 90 apt Mose% Patrick (t) rtzi ix 820IIRDITCH.—Last night, between 10 end 11 eeisek, a fire broke out at the Yoentais Tavern, Illtereditsh, and was sot eatieguisbed Ow upper part et the hew ins weedy destroyed. The oriels at the It. is eekeows. The nines of Jane 23, &peaking of Bengali's Wawa* to the lialilbltlow says .—.• Morse of them are of great beauty. and If the English watch trade only follow ap with the woe epirit and sues,.e this lint attempt to compete with foreigoers to decorative watches, there seems to be ne resso• why we alsoold it A set the trade entirely into oar own hands:— Chronometer-Duplex. Lever, liorlaisotal Repeater% Centre le. elands. Keyless, aplit Second, and every deamiptton of Watek from the ptelneet to the higheat (peaty of which the art Is at present capable. and adapted to all etheatea. Benson'. Blur trffed Pamphlet tree by poet for two stomps) out Wetabes sew- Ulna a short history of eatehisimuw .14 deur paler and prima It Atte as a guide In the of • watch end wakes those who In / 11101 1111111.Irelaa4, Wakes the Cidesice. ladle, or any part et the world. to melee a l watch. and have mut hue aad by pos t e .. and Ilk udistiAlll, London. Istabllabed 170.--(aaversameat. h iSS, . ..XONDAY EV EN T!ict, .FE.BRUARY 9, 1863. tail; iittUfgeitce. MXTROFOLITAN COUNTY °OUSTS. Bitting dap appointed for the present week Whit, Ilartin'rlase.—Monday, Feb. 9; Tanday, 10 Etwonssuar, Portland-road. —Wednesday, Feb. 11; Thursday, 1r; Friday, 13. Mannino" Marylebone-road.—Monday, Feb. 9; Wednes de,. 11 . Thtuaday, 12. CLYALIXIIII4.I., Duncan-teritee.—Tuesday, Feb. 10. Wednes day, 11: Friday, IS. astound?" Old-strost-road.—Tuesday, Feb.lo. BOW, Boar.road.—Friday, Feb 13. , Feb. 10; Thurs. serest Frestot-street.—Tuesday, , _ day, 12 Friday, 1& I'Swkaa, Swan-street.—Tuesday, Feb. 10; Thursday, 1Y: Friday, U. LILILIETH, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, Feb. 10. Wmirdwourn, Southatreet.—Thunday, Feb. 12. Car or LONDON. Cluildhall.buildinga—Tuesday, Feb. 10: Friday, 121. COURT OF EXCREQUER.-FIB. 7. Bitting at Mat Priam at Weatarbtatal.--(Batore the Lord Chid &roc and • Special Jui7.) lUMLL F. ARUM-BREACH Or PROM= OF MARRIAGE. (Continued from Saturday's Exprear.) Mrs. Emily Russell On the7th Dee. I called on Mr. Adams and he adverted to the receipt of my letter and spoke of the promise he had made to my daughter. lie willed me to leave HOMO) and COMO and live in the neighbourhood of London. When I saw him after I wrote the letter be end, "I am very glad to see you out again. I have re ceived your letter. lt is all right ;" and then turning to my =liter he maid, " This young lady is always jolly and Nothing ails her." He wished me to take lodgings and snag up to town. With his approval in March, 1861, , I mimed apartments in Osnaburg-street, Regent's-park. , The home was kept by Mr. Luna. Mr. Adams came to the lodgings twice or thrioe • week, and someumee remained till late in the evening. I applied to the Medical Bene volent Fund and got some relief. Mr. Adams supported my application. At his request I got a piaoo, and I told p him I should not have gooe to such an exanse but for hi He said, "Never mind—it's all right. I'll see to that." I also spoke to him about the great expense of my lodgings in London, and said it was more than my Monne would meet. He said, "Never mind, it will only be for • couple of months" He also said, " Your daughter will soon be married and surrounded by my friends." I said " I hops not, for I cannot stain this expense." Mr. Adams and my daughter sang duets. My daughter played, but some times I accompanied them at the piano. On another occasion, in Apnl, my daughter bad a headache. He came to see her, and I said 1 was afraid she was going to have the measles. He said there was nothing the matter with her, and that I was to give her some coffee. He added, " We will have some music together," arid putting his arms round her neck said, " Ob. you are a dear, dear gill. Thank , God I shall soon all you my own." Afterwards he told me that be wee in difficulty, having lost some money, and I wanted to take cheaper lodgings, but they were too far away. I told him that I should be compelled to go to Ire land tone my relatives about my property. He said he would not like Mina Rummell to leave Loodoa, much less England, and said that would not be fair to him. He said he did not wish his relatives to know the engagement of my daughter until his affairs were • little more settled. On other occasions he said to my daughter that when she was married she must keep early Inure, sod be asked her, " Are you not, my dear, satisfied with your choice!" He mos observed to me, •' We spoil her, but she will soon have to leers to obey." He took • fancy to an engraving of the Duke of Argyll which belonged to me, and I gave it to him. My daughter objected to hie tak ing it any, but be said, When it is in my house it is your own," sad he took it with him. In July I removed to apartments in Albany-street. Mr. Adams called there, and said he bad been to Mrs. Limes, and the asked him how his family was, and be told her the ohildrea were pretty well. I said, "She knows more about your family than 1 do." I said, " People are now beginning to talk, and it is right I should bare some onvereation about &settlement on the subject." He and, "I know yea do, and call on you to-morrow." Three or four days afterwards he came with • Mr. Rime, • Getman. Mr. Bless said, " Will you excuse me, but did you ever hear that Mr. Adams is married" I was staggered. I said, " Mr. Adams a married maw ! how could I have heard that, when he has been engaged to my daughter nearly twelve months, and not ouly engaged, but he wanted to have a private marriage unknown to me r Mr. Adams said, " Who told you that!" I said., "M) daughter." Ha said, " Pray can you tell me when I made that propo- sition fur • private marriage!" I said, "Yes, on the ?Jed °, December." He seid to her, " Oh, I did not thick you would tell every word to your mamma" I put my hand on the Bible and said, " Here, my hand is on the sacred volume, and the other in yours ; you know we never heard that you were • married man. If you have behaved dishonourably IS will be bad, indeed, to her widowed mother." I put my arm round his waist, and mid, "How often have I seen you do the and say, ' My dear, dear girl, thank God you will he mine.' " I then turned to Mr. Blase, and said, ' How could I believe Mr. Adams was a married man when I have seen him do that to my own child!" He said, "Oh, if my wile beard one-fourth of this about me she would not stay under my roof." The witness said that the had given Mr. Adams • bill of exchange for money and presents he bad given to her daughter, and stated that after that conversation about his being married he did not call again. As he left, be said, "Let as part friends." Crose.examhied—l bad known Mr. Creme's mother inti mately. I did not go to his house on the understanding that 1 was to take care of his children, and have in return board and lodging only. He agreed to give me 40 guineas a year. I got 51. from the Medical Benevolent Fund. I never made • second application. My daughter said Mr. Adams had offered her marriage oe the 18th October, as she was walking home with the child. On my oath I did sot tell Mr. Cromp he was • warned man. The Medical Fund Society did not reject my application because I was a begging latter-writer. There is another Mrs. Russell who was committed by the Lord Mayor. Irre parable injury was done to me and my daughter by our being mistaken fur that person and her daughter. If Mr. Cromp charged me with getting into debt in the neighbour hood, it was fans. He did not compel us to leave his house. I swear positively I never saw Mrs. Adams in her husband's carriage at the door. Mr. Blaze 'eked me if I had not men some little children oa the box. I mid yea, and he said, " Where did you think the mother was!" My daughter mid, " In her grave." Mr. Blaze then said, " I would not for 5031. stand in Mr. Adams' shoes." I can't say when I fire& mentioned that my daughter was engaged to Mr. Adams. Ladies don't talk to people about such things. When I told Mrs. Lama she did not say, " Yon don't seem to have much of his time." I did not tell her that my daughter was goiog to be married to hiro as anexcuse for riot paing the rent. (The witness, who was very excited during t h is cromexamination, and repeatedly declared that the questions were put only to insult her, positively declined to my what was the amount of the pension she received from the government. On being pressed by her counsel to answer, she said it was 101., and it came from Dublin Castle). I gave Mr. Lama an acoeptaoce for what I owed for rent. When I give as acceptance, I think that all accounts are closed. (Laughter.) I am in bed health, and I declare before my God sad Redeemer, that I did not lay my daughter was going to be married, as an excuse for my not paying the rent. When at Homey, I did not on the 15th of March have halt-a-pint of gin, on the 16th a bottle, on the 17th half -a-pint of Wendy. ou the 18th two bottles of gin. nor two gallons of gin on the 23rd. (Laughter.) I swear I did not drink those spirits. I won't stand here to be limited. This is only done to injure me. Mae. Lama did not say Mr. Adams was a very odd lover. I did not say my daughter was fretting be 1 had refused my consent to the niarriage. I did not say she bad other lovers. She never had any other. I don't know her exact age. Strange as it may seem I don't know my own. She was three months old in 1838, when my husband died. I lived at Holyhead the bet time I came to England. I lived with Mrs. Roberts. I did not tell her my daughter was engaged to the Rev. Mr. Briscoe, the rector, as an excuse for not pay ing my rent. I won't have such things pat to me. I did sot go so far as to have the wedding dress made. I did leave Mrs. Roberta, because I was in debt. At one of the interviews I had with Mr. Blase, be mid Mr. Adams had got money, and could crash as. My daughter said, "There are many things money will do, but there are three things it cannot do—crush virtue, family, and a British jun." I also lived with a Mrs. Jones, at Holyhead, but I did not leave her in debt. I left unpaid some debts to trades men, but they only amounted to • few dialling. I did not run away from Holyhead to escape from my creditors. I admit I was involved in consequence of my allowance not coming from Ireland. I did not tell Mrs. Janes that my daughter was going to marry Mr. Richardson, a drpman, and then I should be able to pay my debts. I waiiM - sot say that of any future son - in daw- - I hove too much hasour-1 have come from a family of distinction. Myself and daughter did walk all the way to Chester from Holyhead. (Mr. Lush thou read • letter written by her daughter, in which she spoke of their wanting to get • fair start.) I rea lly of don't think I will answer my more them a:;ll...The words " We shall h ave t o wa lk by to Chester, as we have set • penny." are writhes by my daughter. No doubt I l e ft without money, but no bad construction should be placed on that. Mr. Adams did not say that the measles were shammed by my daughter. I did not deny to him at Mr. Lama's that I had ever said he promised to many my daughter. On my oath, he did not say he should plan the matter in the hands of his solicitor. I did not say the statements about the marriage were the inventions of Mrs. lema 1 did sot impress • hope that he would renew hisvisite, and that be refused to do so. He never came to my horse after the interview with Mr. Blaze. I west to Mr. Mackrell, Mr. Adams' brother-in-law, a solicitor, to make • deed of gift of reversionary property to /ST dace gb" ter ow her marriage, Ned also to raise some money. (The defendant's letter of introiluetioa to Mr. Meekrell was here read, but it made so alludes to the wartime gift) My instructions about the dead deft were verbal Os my oath, I sever saw the prospectus of • fancy ismer. which is produced. I did not give some articles to Mr. Adams' coachman, sad my they were for Mrs. Adams' stall at the baaear. I will sot say where I live at preeent. If you want say communicaties with me, send to my solicitor. (Laughter.) If I said I was • near relation of Earl Russell I was rely speaking the truth. I do not know what relation I am to Earl Russell. My husband was COODIPCiIId with him. (Laughter.) I did set say to tradesmen that my daughter was • Mace of • Earl Rte.ma& I might have mid I iresffi rather he related to a rich Madams= than • dielingulthei family, as I was rented 7 , to Earl Russell, and he Would do nothing for me. Ido sot owe much money to tradesman in Brompten and Pimlico. I object to have my private affairs thus drugged before the public. Re-examined—My whole debts in England, exclusive of what I owe the lama's, would be amply covered by . NW. lines been a widow 24 years. I Lave taught music is ' the brain of Mr. Justice Crompton, the Hon. Mrs. Hancock, and Lady Caatlemaine. I was never intoxicated io my life. This was the man fee the plaintiff. Mr. Lush then addressed the jury for the defence, and ' denounced the action as an atrocious conspiracy to ruin and crush a medical man of eminence in his profession, and without the slightest foundation for such • proceediog. The defendant had been settled for many years as a family man, and was in very extensive practice, and having merely from • feeling of companion for Mrs. Russell, who was the widow or • brother professional man, and in deep penury, given her some pecuniary assistance, and attended upon her and her daughter during their illness, be was greatly astonished to find that they bad represented to tradesmen in his neighbourhood that be was going to Miss Russell. Unfortunately in • case for I:7= of promise the defendant's mouth was closed, as the plaintiff sod her mother well knew when the action was brought, but be would prove by other undoubted testimony that Mime Russell and her mother not only distinctly disavowed having ever said Mr. Adams promised marriage, but knew that he was • married mem. The learned counsel then said that the defendant never received the letter which Mrs. Runoff declared she had sent to him about the offer of marriage to her daughter, and that it must therefore be assumed to be • pure inven. Lion. He read several letters written by the daughter to I Mr. Adams respecting her mother's hmlth and pecuniary difficulties and other matters, but devoid of any terms of endearment such as might be expected to pass between two lovers, and dwelt upon the improbability of letters being penned in such language if the parties were engaged to be married. The Lord Chief Baron—Are we to understand that Mr. Adams is • married man living publicly with his wife and family ? Mr. Lush—Most certainly. Mr. Alexander Crump, a cashier in the service of Mr. Nicholson, in Ludgate-hill, was then examined. He and he made • promin to his mother on her death-bed to_ get Mn. Runoff to take care of his children. He maid to Mrs. Rumen, " You ma have lodgings in my house at Romney until I leave it in three mouths, and share my bread and cheese." He took her and daughter in from charity, and they were to receive no remuneration in money. They cos. tracnd debts in the neighbourhood, which annoyed him, but he could not get rid of them until flee months afterwards— until Lady-day, 1861. Mrs. Rumen said that Mr. Briscoe sod other clergymen at Holyhead had offered marriage to her daughter, and that two curates there had quarrelled about her. She also said that though Mr. Adams was • married man, be kept • mistress. He asked the daughter if Mr. Adams had paid any attention to her, and she said "No." Mr. Blase, a surgical instrument maker in Great James street, who was in the habit of going to Mr. Adams's house, in Henrietta-street, nearly every day in connexion with his business, said he had freq . ueotli 1080 Mrs. Russell and her daughter. At the request of Mr. Adams he made a shoe for Mr. Cromp's boy, for which he received nothing from Mrs. Russell. He gave it to her. In the waiting-room where they remained prospectuses of the fancy boxcar, con taining the name of Mrs. William Adams, lay upon the table at least six •eeks before the event came off, and be knew that one was given to Mrs. RusselL lie offered her one, and said as Mrs. Adams had a stall she was anxious to get contributions. Witness knew perfectly well that Mr. Adam, was a married men and had two or three children. On the 15th of July he went with Mr. Adams to No. 64, Albany-street, and saw Miss Russell, who said that Mrs. lama bad told an untruth when she said that she (Miss Russell) had told her that Mr. Mama bad promised her marriage. Mr. Adams said, " Did I ever propose marriage to you, or take any liberties with you ?' and she mid, " No. " Mrs. Russell rushed in in a most ferocious state, and mid, ** Two to one wad not fair, and that she would not have her daughter abased." She afterwards said that she would write to her solicitor to take proceedings against Mrs. Lama if she repeated the statement about the marriage. Mite Russell then observed that she had already written to Mr. Adams to my that Mrs. Lama was telling an untruth. Mrs. Russell seemed astonished, and said, am astonished ; you have acted without my knowledge • you have made us lose aIL" Miss Russell then said that Mr. Adams had been trying to injure them, and he said that he would write to Sir John Fife to nay that they were not the perms they represented themselves to be. She seemed very angry. Mn. Russell said she had something to say to him, and asked him to come next day, but " without Mr. Blase." She contradicted herself on every point ; some times threatening, and sometime, imploring the mercy of Mr. Adams, and witness, seeing they were trying to wind themselves round him, said, " After what has happened you should never put your foot in their house again." Finding it useless to try and separate him from Mr. Adams, Mrs. Russell became very excited, and said, "I sew his arm. round my daughter's neck." Before they left she implored hint to come next day. Mr. Adams bad in his own house complained of their being there so constantly, and fre. quently requested him to get rid of them. They were I repeatedly sending letter. asking him to call, but they were generally torn up and thrown in the waste paper basket. Mn. Lama said Mrs. Russell took apartments in her house in Ososhurghetreet on the Bth Much, 1861, giving Mr. Adams, their medical attendant, as a reference. A few daye afterwards she said Midi Russell was going to be mar ried to him, and that they had been engaged six months. Mr. Adams came often, but only remained 10 or 15 minutes. She said his visits were very short for a man paying attention' to Miss Russell. Her mother replied that, being a medical man, his time was so much taken up. She recollected him once coming at half-past nine, and staying till about twelve. He gene rally came in his carriage, in which she very often saw • lady. Mrs. Russell told her she was his sister. Some times a nice little boy sat on the box with the coachman. Once she saw Miss Russell setated. and she asked her if Mr. Adams had taken any liberties with her or kissed her. Miss Russell said no. Wilniem replied, "Theo he is a very cool lover." (Laughter) Mies Russell said, "He is very odd—sometimes he is very affecti onate, but at other times I can make nothing of him. (Laughter.) They talked of having Mr. Adams to dinner, but he never cams. Mrs. Rumen now owed her 34f. When she asked for payment they _slways made excuses. The gin and hrsndy in the bill produced during Mrs. Russell's sines-examination were all supplied by witness, sod drank by Mrs. Russell and her daughter. (laughter.) Neither Mn. Austell nor her daughter ever reveller an opportunity of seeing Mr. Adams aloe°, but about the time they left he called sod asked if they had gone out of town. Witness said " I think they are in a bed way," and afterwards asked him if he was not engaged to Miss Russell." He darted back with astonishment. She said that was the meson I kept them in the house. He said "What, me pa ing my addresses to Miss Russell ! Why, I am a car man, with a family." She replied, "Then, sir, I am astonished," but begged him not to make • disturheou at that time, as Mrs. Russell waa such a very violent woman. They remained until lith July. There was nothing in his conduct like that of a lover. They all said, " We should not like such • beau." (Laughter.) The learned judge said it being 5 o'clock, aid nearly dark, he thought it would be better to adjourn the further examination of the witness until Monday (this day.) A juryman—l think, from the general feeling of the jury, the case may be settled at the end of this witness's evidence. Another juryman started up, and said emphatically, "I beg your pardon." A third juryman—Had we not better consult together? The Lord Chid Baron—l think we must adjourn the trial. The trial was then adjourned. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fla 7. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ZELLETT V. new= AND DICILOISOV. Mr. Harrison appeared for the petitioner, an assidant ataff.surgeon in the arniy. He married the respoodent in 1850, and had had by her two children,who both survived. After serving in the Crimean war, be took his wife with him to the lonian Islands, where she unfortunately acquired habitsof intemperance. In 1861, while she was living with her husband at Fermoy, she was surprised in bed with Jaoob Lickensoe, a private belonging to the hospital corps, whose wife was servant to the petitioner and respondent. She was then sent away, widths went first to her relations in Liverpool, and afterwards to Australia. Decree nisi. The only other business we. ► probate case, involving no point of public interest. Tax Covrarray RIBBON TRADr..—The manufao tare of wedding favours, to be worn on the occasion of the marriage of the Prince of Wales, is being carried on very extensively at Coventry, and a very large do riss a i s anti cipated. Unfortunately, the weavers of the city are Dot likely to derive that substantial benefit from the movement which they otherwise might do, and which the benevolent public were evidently actions to secure for them, owing to the miserably low wages which are paid by certain of the manufacturers. A number of handbilla issued by weavers in the employ of several firma, have bee. in circulation during the past week or two, showing net weekly earnings by waiters of such sums u 3s. Id., 3s. 3d., 4a. lid, and ss. lid. The result of the slight agitation thus melded Ism been that several manufacturers, who were paying the worst price foe work, bays given a small *deans,. The owners of weavers' cottages, despairing of ever being paid any more rent, intend holding a public meeting at St. Mary's Hall next week, for the purpose of discuaing their grievances. The inbabitenta generally of the city are at length becoming alive to the necessity of something being done to check the evil of low wages. The weevers would oertaiely be far better off with relief from the parish, or from the fund, than with work at the pea. sent rated remuneration. We are happy to report that of late the :ribbon trade has undergone some improvarmat, said we believe there is more work in course of exeenties at the parent moment than there has been for some Moe past. The Improvers's% is, unhappily, sot thooot likely to be perreatient.—atreeittlatalit Deify Post. THI WDI3.—PI/088 AND LUBIN'S Winona MMUS for the seems. UM. Ziablessaite °name now Sr. Myrtle. sad lAly of the Vane—area betake In • awe, 7A, et fa aeak-11, Sam lierailetrut. W.—(Adeediaelielatj TEE POLICE _ COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Charles Stewart, servant to John Fryer, 48, Leicester. Kuare, was charged with aiding and abetting the amid John Fryer In knowingly permitting prostitutes to meet and re main in the house contrary to the statute. The aommu. Lited floes against Fryer amount to over 100/. and as the house still ooutinues open for the name purpose, es in de fiance of the liar, it wee resolved to try the effect of a sum mons against the waiter. Inspector Walker proved seeing the defendant perform ing the duties of chief waiter, and that he admitted to him he was managing the business for Fryer. The plans was at the time full of prostitutes and others. Mr. Giffard, who attended for the accused, argued that the law of "aiding and abetting" did not apply to the defendant. _ . . bfr. Knox admitted that the case was one of importance and difficulty, and said be would consider the point sad en his decision next Saturday. Wm. Prim, believed to be • ticket-of-leave man, was charged with violently assaulting and wounding George Ferris. • railway porter. About half-peat one that morning prosecutor was walking along the New Kent-road, on his way home, when he received a violent blow from behind cm the heed, which stunned him, but before he fell be turned round and seized the prisoner. who was close to him, and they both fell, side by aide. While in this position the pri soner jobbed him in the face with some sharp instrument, either a knife or scissors. A policeman then took him into custody. Prosecutor had never seen the pri soner before, and could cot in ai way account for this attack, unless it was that he ro . t haws seen him take a sovereign out of his pocket just fore, as he was passing. He bad had a severe wound, and bled freely from it. Henry Brown, a railway porter, who was walking a abort distance behind the prosecutor when he was attacked, con firmed this statement. He also saw two other men, who must have been the prisoner's confederates. There was time for him to have passed • knife or other weapon to his confederates. The prisoner said he wu a tailor, but could give no ac. count of where he lived, or where be bad slept a single night. When asked if he was a ticketeof-leave man, be mid in a low voice, "No, sir." Remanded, that iuquiriee might be made about him. Joseph and Isaac Brooks, charged with the murder of Police.couetable Davey, were brought up for further exami . . . The additional evidence went to show that the primmer Joseph had been a deserter from the Royal Artillery, for which he bad suffered 56 days imprisonment and wood was produced exactly similar to • large . quantity missed from the premises of Mr. Saunders, a budder, of stealing which the prisoner had been accused by the deceased. A warder in the House of Detention proved having had a con versation with the prisoner Isaac on this case. A Bible being on the table, prisoner referred to the chapter speaking of " false witnesses," and said when be got out he would read it to them. The most important, however, as tending to criminate the prisoner Isaac was the evidence of Mrs. Davey, the widow of the deceased. She was sitting by the door of the court when, bearing a conversation in the pas sage, she suddenly exclaimed, " My God, that is the voice I beard when my husband went to the door and was shot r and it tamed out that the voice she referred to was that of the prisoner, Isaac Brooks, who was making some observa tions to the gaoler. She persisted in the identity of the voice. _ _ . There being no further evidence, the prisoners were again remanded till Saturday next. MARKETS. TALLOW.—SATUIDAT Evintrro.—The market was fiat. Spot, :455. 6d. to 455. 9d. ; Mardi, 465. ; April to Jose, 465. to 455. 91.; October to December, 475. 3d. Delivery to last eveaing. 1,769 casks; arrivals ditto, 72 'make. corrow. —LIVERPOOL, F. 7. —Our market is extremely qulet to-day, with a small business doiog without change in pram The sake are 2,000 bales, including 1,9.30 Buret, 131 d. to 17d. ; 80 Egyptian, 20d. ;10 Perham, 220., of which 500 are for speculating and export. To-day s import is 2,067 balsa. COTTON GOODS.—Mescirerrie, Fat. 7.—The week closed with a depressed, irregular, and very inanimate market. There was a good deal of inquiry at the commence ment of the week for both yarns and cloths, though it led to very little business. Yesterday and this morning, how ever, confidence has been wes!cened amongst sellers, whilst buyers seem quite indleposed to operate. In yarns, as stated in yesterday's report, some kinds can be bought at • decline of Id. per lb.—such, for instance as 32'e to 50's cops (for shirtiogs), and 60's to 100's, may be quoted at id. to H. per lb. lower than this day week. From 70's to Ofte doubled are at about the same decline. There is more sten dioese in 40's to 130'@ doubled, and in very fine doubled. In yarns, which are out of stock and scarce also, there is more firmness. The letters from Bombay (which are to the 12th ultimo) report cloths as having improved, and grey shirtings, madspollans, an 4 T cloths were 44d. to 6d. per piece higher than a month pre. vi ol a / Iy. Jammu, printers, and long cloths had also &d -eemed. At Calcutta,also, there had been an improvement in prices, but these reports are not leading to business here, shippers finding prices in this market relatively too high to afford any encouragement. This morning the prices of cloth are nominally uuchsuged. because there are no per chases to test them, but there is no doubt that the market is weaker for cloth as well as yarns, and buys,. would not have much dif fi culty in operating at Id. to 0., cod in some came at Id. per pound decline on the rates demanded Let week. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDS, Fee. 7.—A few fair parcels of light spring fabrics met with purchasers this morning, but on the whole the whets were not charac terised by great animation. Low meltots and goods of that class were freely taken at an advanced rate, but in other departments the demand was • languishing one. The White Hall wee uuiet, and with the exception of • few light mediums little Well done. Estes remain without change, except as above noted. SILK—We be. a comparatively quiet market in silk.— not a matter of surprise, seeing the very large business in the that three weeks of the year—still all goes fairly well, except that the high range of price* renders the chance of profit to isaeufacturers wore thaw questionable. The only feature of the last fortnight has been the continued disposi tion to take Japan silk—all that has come forward has been taken freely at full rates. Another vessel is now about to unload with 1,200 bales. This clam continues to hold its ground in popular favour, and is most welcome at a time wlien,the supply of China silk threatens to be comparatively and when the quality end sire are becoming less and lees favourable. The deliveries of the month were very large, and prices generally are fairly supported. In Bengal silk there is nothing requiring especial notice—merely the usual moderate huskiest. Persian silk continues in fair de mand. The usual periodical public sales are fixed to com mence on the 18th instant —(From the circular of Messrs. Durant and Co.) HARDWARE.—BIitIiC4GIian, FIB. 7.—The trade of this town is dull, very few orders having come in during the last fortnight ; the consequence is that the number ones muted oo the manufacturers books is small, and in some instances a difficulty has been experienced in keeping the artisans on at full time without making alilitions to stocks. In the fancy trades slackness Las been most felt, and in the motel trudge it has been more so than le usual ; it seems to be doubtful whether the fall in the price of copper of 91. per too will have the effect of stimulation them, though it has undoubtedly produced considerable excitement here , amongst the dealers and consumers. The factors travellers report a want of animation in the borne trade generally. In the foreign trade there is not much stirring ; the orders in from the South American worker., are comparatively small, and up to this time there has been little dote; on account of Canada for the spring shipment. From Ita/7 ordera are rather beyond the average; as to the canons eastern markets business ia moderate. The iron trade continues active ; two or three of the principal works in this district are very full of orders, and finished iron of hest brands com mands the trade pries. There is comparatively little under. selling, the second-class makers having most of them suffi cient orders to keep their works in full operation. For pig iron there is a steady demand at the prices of quarto-day. CORN.—Cemasmas, Fga 7.—Wheat dull and without change. Barley to short supply, and Is. to 2.a. dearer. Wheat, 40s. to 50s. ; barley, 34e. to 42a.; beans, 36e. to 40a. ; oats, 20a. to 265. Cantinas, FM 7.—There was a moderate supply of all kinds of grain in our market to-day. Higher prices were asked for wheat, which millers declined to give. and lest week's prices had to be taken, and towards the close of the market were with difficulty obtained. Oats met a good demand at 3d. per bushel advance. Barley to fair demand at 3d. to 6d. per bushel more money. Wheat, white, sew, 17a. Od. to 20a. Od.; red, new, 18.. Od. to 18.. Od. Bar ley, new, 10a. 6d. to 12. Oat.,potato, new, Bs. lid. to 9a. Bd. ; common, new, 7s. to Bs. Bd. Beane 14e. tid. to 17s. Od. Pesa, 16., to 17.. _ _ _ COLCHISTRII, Fla. 7.—A small supply of wheat asd barley, and fair of beau and peas. Wheat difficult to sell at a decline of is. except for thy and finest qualities. Barley la. dearer. Beans Red peas firm. OCRLDIOND. Fla 7.—The 'apply of wheat today was short. Trade ruled exosedingly dull, hut what was dis posed of realised last week's prime. Barley is good &towed at rather higher rates. Other glories corn a good supply, and without change he value. Wheat. 425. to 6*.s. ; barley, 31s. to 405.; oats, 21s. to 27a. ; peas, 395. to 431. ; beaaa, 37e. to 435. per qr. .- . lizerroun, PEA 7.—A good apply of wheat, asd trade extasiselv dull as le. per toad minutia in pries. Barley fetches list week's prices with a steady soda. Oda. beam, cad peas all the tarn lower. Wheat, red, 2155. to 36.. per load ; doe, 30s. ; white, 30s. to 325. ; flee, Ste. Barley, malting, :♦6.. to 44e. per qr. ; grinding, 265. to 3138. Oats, orrarre, las. to 241. ; feed, Zs. Brans, Oa. to lee. per lead. Peas, Ilta to 275. per load. Locum Tag. 7.—There au hardly as wrong* *bow of abut. Outdoor work boa wads good program io this district libel last week. Tha re was a quiet deossod tor wheat at Is. par v. loss mosey. Now red, 46a. to Ms. ; now white, Ms. to Ms. ; old rod. Ms. to Ms. ; old whits. 58s. to Ob. goo 78 stows. Of barley then was a 'middling Phew, and a steady demand took place at quite aa much money as last week ; malting. 341. to 395. per qr. ; grinding, 2ba. t o 30a. per 30 stone. The demand for rata (ef which the show was limited) ruled firm at full prices; old, 27. to 30. new, 21. to 255. per 24 atone. Nrwoserm-orog-Tteg, Fn. 7.—At our market this morning we had • better supply of wheat from the growers, and condition being somewhat improved, a clearance was steadily effected, at the full rates of this day eennight. From the stands nothing of moment transpired, and to have forced isles, a reduction of fully la. per qr. upon all descriptions must have been conceded, whilst few holders felt willing to accept. Flour wu not so pressingly offered as during the week, our extreme quotations being only pro. curable in retail. Malting barley in slow request, hut can. not be written cheaper. Scarcely any demand for grinding varieties. Malting barley in slow request, but cannot Is written cheaper. Scarcely any demand for grinding eerie. ties. Malt met little attention. Beans and peas Donn. rally unchanged. Oats were held firmly, but demand not active :—The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coutwise, 4,315 qrs. ; foreign, 100; Barley, coastwise, 32. Malt, coastwise 410. Oats, coutwiee, 1,429 • foreign, 100 ; Bens, ointwiss, 140. Flour, coastsriee, 1,24 sacks. Indian corn flour, 450 seeks. Nonwicit, FEB. 7.-There was a good supply of wheat at this market to-day, but the demand being limited pries receded h. per quarter upon all descriptions. The supply of barley was limited, and in some instances more mosey was given for both malting and distilling sorts. Not much doing in other grain. Flour without altaratioe in value. White wheat (weighing 57lte. to 631 b.), 46a. to 604. ; red ditto (weighing 1571b5. to 631b5.), 425. to 45e. ; beet the valiermelting barley (weighing 53lbs. to 541b5.), 37a. to 40a. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 52Ibs. to falba.). 36e. to 365.; distilling ditto (weighing 491ba. to 511 b.), :12a. to 345.; oat., 245. to 28e. • beans, 38e. to 40a ; and pee, 38s. to 40e. per qr. Floor , 33.. 6d. per sack. Norriwowaw, FILB. 7-There we. a very moderate show of wheat today, there being a sprinkling of red and white sorts. The condition and quality of the samples were variable. Selected lota were no lower, but inferior kinds were Is. per quarter cheaper. Old white sold at 58s. to 644. . • old red, 501. to 565. ; new white, 445. to 54r. ; new red, 440. to 50s. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was limited, and full rates were obtained ; foreign. 345. to 40a. ; homegrown malting, 32e. to 43a. per quarter ; grind*. 26e. to 30s. per 34/ stone. There was a small supply of mita, for which a steady sale took piece, at late prices : Old, 25e. to 31s ; Dew, 21s. to 275. per 24 111000. 011011), PTA. 7. - Traneactioes tosLy were rather limited. Bates ruled as follows :-White wheat, sth. to 60e. ; red wheat, 45e. to Ws. per quarter. Oats made from 20a. to 30e. Beans, for which th e demand was good, sold readily at from 36e. to 425. Bog peas were worth from 36e. to 40s. Flour, 36e. and 375. per sack. PZTRRBOROUGH. FLB. 7.-We bad a fair quantity . of wheat o ff ering here to-day. The trade ruled dull, and p rier were again Is. to 2e. par qr. lower. AU descriptions spring corn found buyers a& fully last week's prices. Beeman, FEB. 7.-There was only a moderate supply of wheat at our market this morning. Business was exceed. ingly dull, and prices remained unal tere d . _ Itocintirrat, Fan. 7.—There was a full attendance of the town and country trade, but, on the whole, there was a limited quantity of wheat on offer. For the primed emir plea last week's quotations wen fully realised, but dbar deecriptioas must be quoted at la. to 2a. per quarter cheaper. The best qualities of white made 545. to 6th., and red, 50s. to 545. per quarter ; inferior white was 48s. to 54a, and red, tOs. to Ws. perquarter. There was little activity in .the barley trade, and only the best lots realised late figures. The prices of best malting are 365. to 40a. ; and grinding 26e. to 325. per quarter. There was a fair show el oats, but the sales were restricted to the most superior kinds, which made 265. to 29.. per quarter, Wisintea, F. 7.—We had • good supply of wheat at market to-day. Best white made full prices, big all other qualities were Is. per qr. lower. Oats, beaus, mid peas without alteration. Prices to the grower : Wheat, white, 48s. to 50a., 63/6e. per bushel ; red, 43e. to 475. Oats, 104 d. to 110. per atone. Beans, 365. to Ms. per qr. of 19 stone ; old, 445. Woacrayn, Fa. 7.—At this day's market there tom a large supply of wheat which mkt freely at a decline of la. per qr. Barley the turn cheaper. Oats unaltered. Beam and peas only taken in retail. Yong, Feb 7.—At our market to-day the show of wheat was limited, and for all but the best sorts ls. per qr. decline took plaoe. New white sorts were disposed of at 48s. to 62a. • new rad, 44e. to 47e. per 36 Mom. There was not much barley on Mier, and sales were made steadily at fully late rates ; malting, 32a. to 335. per qr. ; feed sort., 28e. to 30a. per 30 stone. The business done in mkt was fair at the extreme prima of leas week, namely, 20s. to 24a. par 24 atone. KIBILCALDT, Fan 7.—At Call eooatry markets, this week, we had fair supplies of wheat sad oats, but small of barley. Miles slow, and prices much as last week, only that Sue parents of barley and oats ware lce per qr. higher. Hem, to-day, we had a middling @apply of wheat, small of barley, but large of rasa Sales slow. Wheat 13d. to Is. pear qr. cheaper. Barley and oat. much as last week. Wheat, old and new, 31a. to 545. par qr. Barley, new, 23e. to 325. Oats, new, 18a. to 27e. WATTIWORD, FIX 7.—Our receipts of home-grown grain continue small, and arrivals of foreign are very moderate, consisting of only two cargoes of Indian corn from the Black Sea, and one of barley from France. The supply, however, is quite insufficient for the present requirements of the trade, which is of the most retail character. In the value of Irish wheat we note a reduc tion of 3d. to 4d. per barrel, bat foreign me hardly be quoted cheaper. Barley and oats fully as dear; beet samples of the latter for seed bring rather more money. Indian corn.—Really prime qualities support previous rates, but secondary aorta, of which the bulk of the stock here consists, are rather cheaper. Demand trifling this week. Flour the turn lower. Imports this week : W heat, 30 qrs. Barley, 500. Indian core, 5,400. Exports this week : Oats, 5,580 barrels. Flour, 982 sacks. Oatmeal, 42. CA.TTLE.—Cannua. Psi. 7.—The stock of Irish cattle as offer to-day in our market was similar to that of bat week as regards number, but the general quality was infe rior. A fair business was doing. Pricer ranged from 4/. up to V. and 91. A more abundsut supply of young pip was on offer in our market to-day than fur some time past. The general quality of the stock was good. Wholesale purchasers were early in the market. and the better lots quickly changed bands ; but home purchasers were mane. Prices were fully 6d. up on the average compared with last week, large good animals briagiog from 16e. to Ws. mad 245. ; and isforior from Gr. to 10s. ARREST OP • SOOTURIS•11 114 PAWL—The Paris police have just captured a young Scotedunan who defrauded a joint-stock company in Aberdeen of • considerable sum of money. This young man, of • fashionable appearance, apparently about niseteen years of age, travelled under the name of Stanley, and took an apartmeot in the Rue de Clichy. He was shortly followed by au ageet of the secret polio, of Aberdeen, accompanied by the director of the Agricultural Society of that town. It appears that the young man, who was • clerk in the company's service, forged the name of the director to a draft for 9424.11., for which be OilialUlla cash, and set oat for London, where be spent about 401. in the purchase of a gold watch and chain, and thence Bed to Paris. The persons sent is pursuit of Stanley addressed themselves to the prefect of polies, who planet as agent at their service. The same eveniug they entered the house of a professor of languages, who wee givtug a lecture, and they perceived the fugitive mamas the audience. Great was the dismay of Stanley whey be toned himself in presence of the director of the Scotch company. But, quickly recovariog his presence of mind, be held out his bend, saying, " Paulen me, I lost my head when I committed the wicked action." On searching the fugitive • few pieces of gold oily were found, hut • sum of 6404 in notes of the Scotch Bank was discovered in his lodgings, which were carefully rolled up and concealed in the handl of a revolver. [Advertisement.}—HolaowAT's Prima. The Liver, the Stomach, and their Ailments.—Alternatkma of tem. perature, mu*y weather, a troubled mind, evils.. dry bald-. excesses of the table, and a gay, recklem mode or life, earn the mosedeleterlous influence over the liver and stomach lt hen once these organs are fairly out of order prat Inroads on Quickly made on the general state of the health : the cmiatltu• tam which has been deprived of the proper functions of tan ..f he noblest organs soon dreg way and thermos quickly follow. when, if neglected. the word oonaequeucm will inesitably re suit. If e mune or II ollowa)'s celebrated l'llle be perrevend In, all will be well again, as they are the hued and noblest con• remises of the blood ever known, sod are a certain cure for all disordered the liver and stomach. BIRTHS, DIARRIAGIS, AND DEATHS. BlicTH& BELL—TebruaryL at Lreyvltis Bowe, Ifighbury New.park, the wife of T. Nell, Jan., bap.. dl a daughter. royiLaß.- ;. le!braar7 . 6, atßartoeltelds, Canterbor), the wife of the B ev. C . A. Fow ,of a daughter. - - Row klak - robnars 4. at Raabe)* Vila, Thilip.lann. Totten. ham, the wile of M. Howard, Mq., of a rieughtur. RAWBTOII.IIH-February 4, at ktalderatone (flange, Lancsahlre. the wife of the Rev. R. A. Rawatorne. of a daughter. YARDLEY.-Yebniary 7, at Apperley Hoee, near Tewkesbury. the wife of John Yardley. Req., of • daughter. MA RR I AG ER. BROWN—ATTWOOD—Yebroary 4, at the perish church of Halm Owen, by the Venerable Archdeacon linne, the Rea. Edward Brown. vicar of Adlnatiam. Cumberland. to Maria only daughter of Jams Henry Attwood, Req., of Moss- hilt Cumberland. No cards MOLY NEU X -KEOGH-February 5, at Our Lady's Church.. M. JohnOwood, by the Rey. E. 8. Keogh, H. H. Molynene, to Agues. daughter of the late 0. D. Keogh, Keq.. of Randolph. road, Molds-hill. ?ULLA R-J E74611N8-1 4 ebritary 6,st at.Martleo parish church. Ilinelnghano by the We. Canon Miller, lOU., J. Fuller. jun., Kell-Mehl House. Dotage of Allan, N. 8., to Mary Anne. younger daughter of the late William Walker Jenkins. Mr' miugham. Nu cards. DEATH& BRADBURY.-February 6, at Brighton. A. Bradbury, of At. Julian's. Streatham, and Bassughaltstroet, aged 42. OINOELL.-February 0, at Edwardoatreet,Portnancoaquare, . . . 01eateU, soul H. WaDI il N (+TON. Iretornary 5, at Langriak Mar retrrstlatl. J. H. Waddington, laq.. aged 80. ITiate4 and Paladin' by linuaan lILALM 01 114 '.. 11 ' Ineotosed•triet, lit the CUT el lamas. Tinter, .8 Mlle.. In T..noard4tweet.. t the lisd Mbibetrial. -• MeaDAT, YWISYAIT L WA. 1 / I 011111 ati bed' 14101 • loss iM • Tbei 04 as re 111. ' ani 11'1171 tta I Z . 7 SCOOII sad s gni 1" HOPI Passe ne . w Ade!2. Cato: Bharil Slum Port For lite - COW at ibi Us& lamb eitn .~: ~ ,~ atid i tag ti at go Oil mil mil Oft a1F416 -- i ri jr;rl74 Tor Intel) at Ma sad Foe Fares, For /or Sopa 11, Ito T! .127 L prod *Baum ration a l = LA PrOi 'on The which _ The Doom The Bowel For the Ao 7 To be In 40,1 tlor tact it,. Henry etre MAJII '= The POEN 01l tit She re rervi saient ]LL aapiti Mt. i entity fair n and n 3 for le Imam the pr;iii Msc; • Joh SWIM let kale. The bee tor WI Laos t. ba cos The be au form bare prase as thi Pro cbtU , cow * • rtes Vim ?...-- 4 elein el. I 0 : 110 =lab Seam 1. II