The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-08 00:00:00

r' % aporrting Intellignut. BETTING IN LONDON.—FunAy. Speculation today took a wide range, and althoughthere was no particalar move nor any very heavy betting, the day's prooeedings made a good show in the aggregate. There was no particular change in the Lincolnshire Handiest), except that Cauthleea was in particular request at 100 to 6, and would have found still further support at that Agora ; the other feature was the backing of Mount Pala tine at 25 to 1, and the further retrogression of King Charming. The Liverpool Grand National did not pro duce any great amount of wagering. Fan proved to be just a shade the beat favourite of anything, but there was next to nothing done about either Tennyson or Geier. There was a desire manifested to back Moose at 40 to 1, and after thin price had been obtained to a small amount one speculator offered to take any part of 4000 to 100. Port Royal, who went badly yesterday, was in a still worse position today, rki to 1 being laid and offered unreservedly. For the Cheater Cup, the demand for Abergeldie toned down, offers of 2. - 2 to I meeting with no other response than a proposition to take 25 to 1. Reawing had a few small in vestments made in her favour at as little as 20 to 1, and 23 to 1 was asked for in vain. The other horses men tioned in the quotations were not supported for much. For the Two Thousand Typineus was in request in two or three directions', 500 to 40 was booked twice, and 1000 to RO. Several horses were backed for the Derby, The Earl cum; eg in for the greatest share of business, 1700 to 100, and seventeen ponies were booked about him, and subsequently 100 to 6 found takers. See Saw was again invested upon to some extent at 50 to 1 and 45 to 1. Several outsiders also had small ooramisdons executed in their favour. Quotations as follows: WATERLOO COURSING CUP. 01 to I ant Lora Lerman's nomination it and w) 00 to 1 lord Seltont nomination 10, 23 to 1w) , 30 to 1 Mr. Lister's nomination (t) 33 to 1 Lord Stair's nomination it) LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. oto 1 aost Cray ,t and off! 20 to 1 eget OreyStoeklng 3 ) 100 to 6 Canthleen •.t end 25 to 1 Mount Palatine • t) 300 to 0 King Charming 100 to 3 Rhine Wine; : It sad off, MATCH.—MilillakKirr purr BPIPIIIO Mir 1730.-50 even on The Earl &gat Moe saw LIVERPOOL OR.J 14 to 1 agat Van 3. 100 to 7 Teunyson'Ado) 100 to 7 Tuaculantirco) 23 13 to 1 Delay to I Pear l Wir ;dr, er (o) 25 to 1 Helen 'off) GREAT NORTIIAMP. 25 to 1 apt Mandrake (oft, t 30 to f, I 4:ITV AND 20 to 1 agst Knight of the GI CHESTI 20 to 1 era Beeswingit o, 25 to 1 w) 32 to 1 Ahergeldle 23 19 1) 1000 to 25 ft 1000 to 30 Deceit A! TWO THOM 9 to 4 a„^st nosicrucian s o, t 5 to 2, to 1 Pace ,utt, t 0 to 1, AND NATIONAL 25 to 1 agog TMDada, (off) 100 to 3 Donate& ( & off) 40 to 1 Moose w) 40 to 1 Kingwood to) 50 to 1 Port loyal (t, and 'PONSHILE STAKES. olt I 600 to 16 51$ It. wing (w) aIIBUREAR.. ;tarter end Blinkboolis coupld 111 CUP. 1000 to 30 apt Pant Jones (I and of 1000 to 20 Bracken (t) 1000 to 20 Knight r ot (I) the darte • OIIIICEAS. 1006 to 26 apt se. Ronan (1 1 40 to 1 tiluetiorn (off) • DERBY. 11 to ! art Lady Elizabeth lOOO to IS apt St. Ronan (t` 'off 1000 to 16 Court Mantle 100 to 15 Roslceurlun ;0) 't) 100 to 5 Pure ,a, 1 100 1000 to 15 Sluhael de to j Banco (t) 1030 to 70 Typierat (oln 1000 to 12 Speculum (01‘) 100 to 6 The Earl 1) 2000 to 20 - I. nmehite t 1000 to 80 1:1ue Gown (o; 1 1000 to 10 sardanapole O 41 to 1 lhoolitto (olf) 5000 to 55 5 ro*ouotoot 45 to 1 - See Asw (t) colt A) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. wATERtAte •COULSINO CUP. 20 to and. ylr Brockiehank's nomination ft) 00 to Lord Liirgarea nomination 1) 31 to Mr. Ingiebya nomination .t) 31 to Mr. Bland's noininittion t, 31 to -- Mr. Sniiiiiiirne'a nomination 1) 33 to Mr. Mai wood's nomination ti 41) to Mr. litundall'a nomination (1) 40 to Mr. Slankili nomination t' GO to Mr. I,6llabey'a nomination .t) LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICP. 10 t, 1 apt Car tt; I 100 to 7 A ug King Manning fa) 1 apt Lady Mlaaboth I 1000 to 75 apt Pare % oil/ 1 1000 to ti Moo Worn A: LIVXIiN)OL SPRING MELTING. Tl4l:3ultAT, MARCH h. Tnr. I iv F.1":444441. $1.111531 CUP of 2,411011. ill specie, added to • hamlicap sucepooSes 41116 son. each, 10 ft, and 344n1y to the fmol 4 if declared by noon on Tuesday, February 11, to Means. 16 4 ,114.44145 .n'4s . whiners 441 a handiest. after l'clorna27 5, at eleven a at, 1011 , extra. nue Mlle 4141 a half. 'O6 subs.) Age st 16 Age at It, Lecturer .... .. 5 512 La Merle Yenisei— 4 It 14 li night 441 C... i4art4.4r 4 • 6 Ileanty 3 610 thdloy .. .... a 6 4 111 6.441(1ns 4 616 Blinithoehe Di own lire.l4l ... .11 5 0 l'hild of the Islands 4 611 1144nesty Moblavi.4 caithnes4 . . '4 712 Clown Iteltsvent icomeha nip. llonatkh iHiristmaa Carol Wamierorg llioatrci a 7 0 rharnwood .... ' lhargebtle ' War Jenthel 'Cooyerat '. 7 4 'The Mminer ...... Lelia •4111444.4 .. ... 4 7 3 Weather Isla S hem i '4 7 3 Milton S Vol might 6 nideniale .... ... 6 7 2 Ithlue WIN S 158444444 1444410 r llraeken 4 7 1 PhilosepherbyLaugh- It, dean A 7 0 log Stock 3 Fropreas of tn,lia .. a 7 0 The Illeaner 5 conundrum Star of rAvuina .... 5 7 0 Adamant 'Noma I' Whim .. 4 7 0 Fair Star S shy %Melte—Vixen 4 7 0 Citron .... ...... 41110untor ..... .... 4 7 0 Ilanorserton . • 1Ia) Couer. ... . 4 ti 13 Ready bury K lug .41 the Fairies.. 4 012 imedipagter 6144140ni 5 11 10 11000• horses mark4ll thus , • having been entered without the 1004.14 Oge 41 their M. nen. will he atm* .41i at the time put scribed. trans 4petiully entered to remain In. NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. TUX NoTTINIiii ta iteltlNG llANOletr In WWI. each, 3 ft. with :au allsl4l. the r,.ud t.. Jame Itla *take a a inner one° otter February 7, at ten a ni., fib . twice, .a n until, of shy liaellkap of Aki Norm.. 101 t. extra. Ono talk and a quarter. (41.1 aubr.l Knight Errant Python 4 1 151 $1 semi Artesian Edinburgh Midwife imitator Indigestion Druid Duke Fender Muter Willie Lucifer Supremo( Indic V. , 11.1 Moor Three per tent itcauti oneenillin Plarice Vl sue gorous Beep Stocking • • hister to edctle. tkunstalk Age it lb 4 812 Nam* Polypilin 4 8 V Othello 4 8 8 The Rock . . 4 8 7 I :l4ea . 6 e 6 Minder . 6 14 6 Tr 6.11110 . 4 8 5 rhyrrte . 4 11 R fby Malcolm—Ma . 6 8 5 °team . 4 b 4 l'untempa . 4 S 4 Lady lambton . 4 8 2 Caulbleen 11 3 2 Ilelznal . a 8 2 Lady Sykes A 5... . 4 .4 = Innenlala .. 5 7 12 Ligurian .. 3 7 18 Iteditivue .. :t 7 12 Patrk.aa . .. 4 7 11 }•air Mat .. 5 7 10 Pero .. e 7 10 The Pope .. 5 7 8 Doctor 1 4 111.0 n . 4 7 7 11eaudeaart .. 4 7 7 ARe et 111 .4 7 7 .. 6 7 7 .. 4 7 6 .. e 7 4 7 5 .. 5 7 i• - ISlnfistrolitg intelltgence. OXFORD, nus. 7. Uptvesarry EXTRNPION.—TheIB4CZi a series of meetings was held in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening, for the purpose of considering the question of university extension, in connection with mbldle-claas edu cation. The mayor (Alderman Carr) presided, and ad dresses were delivered by Professor Rogers, the Rev. W. Acworth, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Williams (Merton College), Mr. C. Moore, and the principal of St. Maly Hall, after which, on the motion of Mr. Lee, seconded by the Rev. W. Acworth, it was agreed to appoint a committee, con sisting of the mayor, the Rev. Mr. Chase, Mr. Neste, M.P., Mr. R. Castle. and Mr. Lee, with power to add to their number, with instructions to examine thoroughly the question of university extension as it applies, &rat, to the citizens of Oxford ; and, secondly, to the middle classes generally, with a view to some practical end, and that they report the result of their inquiries at another public meeting, to be held in Oxford within the next throe month. It is stated at Oxford that it is the intention of the authorities of Christ Church not to matriculate noble men or gentlemen commoners as distinctive bodies, but to plate them on the same footing as commoners. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CAMBRIAN Rau.- WA T. —The inquest upon the bodies of Samuel Daniels and Job Davies, driver and stoker of the mail train which met with the accident at Cieraws-bridge, on Saturday last, was held on Thursday, by adjournment, before Dr. Slyman, coroner for the district. Captain Tyler, government inspector , came down and viewed the scene of the accident, and was examined as a witness. The jury handed in the following verdict:—" We find that the deceased were killed in consequence of the falling away of the embankment, and we strongly recommend wider inter manes and stronger masonry work." Mr. Howell, the solicitor of the company, said the su g gestion et the jury would have due weight. During the past quarter of &century Horniman'a Teas have had an Immense sale, and they are ed. per pound cheaper, in commotion) of the Reduced Duty. Sold, mewed in packets, never loose, by confectioners In Loud" and thimble in every tows.—{advirtiaensinati WM intellignitt. he must ay that on that oeesslon he was taken by unwise at the rosin. Indeed, he must say it appeared to him to Id Y.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—FIB. 7. After Tens Nisi Prins J flittinp at Wertutinstsr.—(Bsfors the Lord Chief ustice and Special Jury.) be a very clear case. - - Tls defendant wee then given in charge of the jury, and l The Asoistant-Judge told her she was a very fortunate woman, and might now be a d n gmed. Mr. Poland subsequently for an order of the court for ooeta of the daf t's witness' examined at the trial of the hasband, whom Kr. Bridgman defended. The Aasistant-Jadge said it was in his discretion, and be I should make no order. --- HUSSEY V. VIZ 1111720POLTTAN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an minion to recover oonapensatice for personal injuries received through die a ll eged negligence of the defendants' servants. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Charles Russell were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Giffard, Q.C., and Mr. Harrison for the defendants. The plaintiff is a widow and housekeeper to • tradesman in the Tottenham-court-mad. On the 3rd November, 1866, Ealing nos day, the plaintiff had been to Ealing, and was returning about 8 o'clock in the evening. She went to the Bishop's-road station of the Metropolitan Railway, to return to Gower-street. The platform was at the time very much crowded, and when the Hammer smith train came up for the City, there was a rush for the carriages. Plainfiff was unable to get into a seoond.olaes carnage, and went to a third-class, and according to her statement took hold of the handle to get in, and had one foot on the step, when the carriage moved sud denly on, and she was thrown down. She had a recol lection that she was rolled over and over, and when she recovered she found she was being roweled by a gentle man. Her head and face were cut an bleeding, and her right arm was broken. She was taken home, and after wards removed to University HospitaL She was confined' four or five weeks to her bed. She had bean attended by two medical men, and she had now only recovered the partial use of her arm. Her eyesight was also affected by the accident. She positively denied that the carriage was in motion when she attempted to enter it, or that she was cautioned by the porters. The defence we. that the plaintiff had contacted by her own negligence to the accident, by changing her car nage, and that it was • first-class and not a third-class carriage into which she attempted to get. All the °Airdrie doors were closed before, the signal to start was given, and the plaintiff had not got her foot on the carriage when the train was put in motion. After the accident she told one of the oNoers it was her own fault. The evidence was very conflicting. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plain tiff—Damages, 500/. and intimated there should be • larger staff of °filen& kept, and longer time given for getting in and out of the trains. THE POLICY; COURT& GUILDHALL. Mr. James Newman, one of the Inspectors of Meat for Nesrgate Market, applied to Alderman Hale to condemn some meat which he had seized in Hawse* Market, which had been sent to market for sale, and which wax unfit for k human food. el The worthy Alderman having examined the meat, el Mr. Newman stated that that morning his attention was as. called to four quarters of a cow in the slap of Mr. Wyatt, EL in Newest* Market. The meat was very poor, inflamed, eL m• and un fi t for human food. At the shop of Mr. Cockerell he saw the carcase of a sheep which had suffered from rot. et AU the lean of the meat had gone from it, and he thought al it was nearly dead from disease when it was killed. et. Alderman Hale said it was the worst he had ever then. el , Mr. Newman said he also went to the shop of Messrs. Dean and Hatton, and saw a sheep in the same condition, ri'• and unfit for human food. He therefore asked for an order to condemn the whole of the meat. Alderman Hale condemned the meat as unfit for human is food, and observed that he never saw a sheep in a worse la a. condition. In the course of the day four quarters of another cow el which had been sent to Leadenhall Market for sale, were el seized, brought to the court, and condemned as being unfit et. for human food. She had been at the point of death while * calving, end the inflamed parts had been cut away from it. aIL Alderman Hale hoped the circumstance* would be a t 81. rerto the Commissions* of Sewers. ' S I Baylis said it would be reported to them, and nodoubt mthey would follow their natal custom and order prosecutions. Ids Penn, who wasdescribed on the charge sheet as a ill servant without any fixed abode was placed at the bar on St remand before Sir F. G. Moon Aar with attempting to e el g• cut the complainant in the fare wi • knife. It appeared that on Friday evening, the 31st of Jarnary, lot the prisoner met Miss Blanche Mason in the Farringdon- at road, and flourishing • formidable-looking knife before her el face, threatened to out her head off. She was so cloth to 10 the complainant that the back of the knife rubbed down bt,. her face, without however doing her any injury. When she was taken into custody she told the officer that some- _ body had robbed her of her mind, and that she would have ' somebody's bead off for it. The prisoner was remanded to - Newgate in order to ascertain the state of her mind, and the officer produced a certificate from Mr. Gibson, the surgeon to the gaol, stating that she was insane. Sir F. G. Moon ordered her to be taken to the West London Union with Mr. Gibson's **Haste. Nary William, a cook in the service of the Hon. Kn. J. Yards Buller, 23, Obsidare-place, was finally examined before Mr. Ingham, under the following circumstances. Margaret Hayes, a charwoman employed by the servants at the house without the knowledge of the mistress, was twice detected leaving with broken victuals, and some curried meat and was found in possession of two or three pl a tes and a basin. She stated that the victuals had been given her by the cook, but that she intended to return the plates in which the food was brought away. She added that she had taken larger quantities away on other occasions, and on this information the prisoner was given into cuatiody, and remanded from Monday for the attend ance of the lion. Mrs. Buller. The defence set up by the accused was that the broken meat was stook and curried meat which none of the servants would eat, and that the moused considered that under those circanestances she was doing no wrong in giving it away. The Hon. Mrs. Buller said that prisoner was a mere temporary servant, at 11. per week. At the time she was hired, in October last, nothing was said about permission to dispose of any food. She bad had occasion to complain to prisoner two or three times of the increased and extra vagant consumption of food, but it went on still higher. In answer to an inquiry from Mr. Ingham the lady replied that nothing was ever said to the prisoner about refuse food or perquisites. Margaret Hayes was recalled, and said that she had the broken meat, hash, he., which she regularly took home, as her only compensation for going to the house of a morn ing to help the servants. She had been employed 14 weeks, and took something away every morning. She returned plates and basins. Mr. Ingham said he had been desirous of knowing from the mistress herself whether • distinct caution had ever been given the prisoner not to dispose of refuse food. It was difficult to convict unless distinct prohibition was shown. Cooks considered they had a great latitude unless there was a distinct prohibition. He had sent persons for trial under circumstances like the present, and the result had always been acquittal. He recommended that the case should be withdrawn. r This was immediately done, the lady's solicitor express ing a hope that the magistrate did not consider there had been any impropriety in bringing the matter forward. 1 Mr. Ingham said there was not the least. Prisoner had no right to take the things. She bad no pretence for „) giving the food away, and the matter was a very proper one for thorough investigation. Tan LIABILITY or el.oBB.—A judgment in. volving the question of the liability of clubs was delivered in the Bloomsbury County Court yesterday. The action wee brought by the plaintiff, who is a clerk in the London and County Bank, and was the proprietor of a club called I the University Billiard Club, situate at 163, Tottenham court.road, for the sum of 22f. 6s. 7d. for money lent on 1.0.17., wine, spirits, cigars, See, supplied to the defendant, a member of the club. His honour (Mr. G. L Russell) observed that the defence was, first, that the plaintiff was not the proper party to sue, but that the debt, if any, was due to the club. That was not so. The rules of the club did not contemplate that any member should have refresh. wants, and they were beyond doubt supplied as private arrangement between plaintiff and each member. It was objected that the plaintiff could not recover because he had no license. As to tobacco and cigars it appeared he had, and there was an end of that objection, but as re garded the claim for refreshments, including spirits, wine, and beer, it appeared that the plaintiff had neither a magis trate's nor an excise nooses. He was clearly of opinion that the plaintiff wee not a keeper of a house of refreshment within the 23rd Vio., cap. 27, nor of " an inn, ale house, or victualling house," within the 9th George IV., cap. 61, and he bad no doubt that under the "Tippling Act," 24th j. George 11., cap. 40, see. 12, the plaintiff could not recover for the spirits he had supplied. Having regard to the 9th el George IV., cap. 61, era 18 he thought the plaintiff could not recover for the wine or beer. The mass of a linesman , of a regiment and of some clubs had been referred to ; but even if the meesman or steward could, by law, enforce • claim for spirits, or wine, or beer supplied by him to the 3 regiment or the club, the cases were not analogous. The verdict in the case was for the whole amount of the Si. for I the I 0 U, and the 12.:. 10s. 6d. for cigars and tobacco, but for part only of the 61. 1 6 a. Id. for refreshments. On tai the 19th March, 1866, the plaintiff Wei paid 2/. on account. / From the balance all the items for spirits, wine, and beer mad be deducted, and the sum left would be added to the 11 amount of the I 0 U, and the cigars and tobsooo as the N total amount to be paid by defendant to plaintiff. 1,0( BABY FAILYINO. — Last evening an inquiry was held in the Committee Rooms, Fountain-court, 11u:cries, by L Mr. W. J. Payne, deputy coroner, relative to the death of a child, six weeks old,norned Adelaide Nenmann. Thee/ceased le was the daughter of a German Jewess, named Rachel 4 Newmann, who bad been deserted by her husband. The is child was taken to the rogintrar by the mother and another so Jewees, and neither of them being able to speak a word le of English, they pre her the name Adelaide in Hebrew. IM The registrar believed the infant to be a buy, and registered it as Is The mother, fi nding it neoneary to go eat to service, took the child to Mrs. Lily Speckmaeter, living at is 8 Garden-court, Miseries, and gave it to her to take so charp of, preset/ T S: he lm her ss. a week,paying a week's ea money in advance way of a deposit. That wee on 1111 Saturday week. child was band fed ; it 11 2. got arrowrote three limas a day. The coroner salted Mn. 6" Elpsokmaster how the child got on upon that food. 5 Her answer wee, " What are you to expect with a child of five weeks old?" It looked skinny, she added, when it le was first brought to bee . On Tuesday last it would ta ke le no more food ; it looked badly in her eyes, and she 11 2, called in • chemist, but it died that night. The mother • visited the child every day. On Tuesday she said it would tr die quick, and she stopped until it did die. Mrs. Speck. master, it appeared, called the child Elias ; other people called it indiscriminately Idol and Hedal and Bachael. 9 Tree mother, oa Wag examined through an interpreter, said that she had impotent what wee the real name of her child, and it was only altar a beg investigation that it was concluded by the serener that its original and reel -ctleathtook - "the chemist who 7 [ a, THE FXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1868 1 N.l LAMM. 111 IS De.l IN SOW • al Do. Trilmess WO Si I per easaol44 .. MI OIL 111.11•Msralip. 0... ISO OaeT. &Doak Sp4Li an Dloauom7p. a. IM MM . BM 0117 E.::: The Do do. 6 d 0... 010 bat Who ga. 0 de— n Do. L Maros.. .. WO Oeand Tivoli dames& an Do. laprip.X.=oa A Do. Aired A Do. ftd ifidL ased; an Do. lint pet Medi. la Do. 4lili Frit Mask. LM *NJ Iliodiss NMI. 170Traieis — C. ' • Do. Dow d 0 .... I Do. Noir 100 PI 6. of Lodi& g. 6p. el 100 Do. at par oink 00 al Wakes ot Orris YI D0.0p.0./Idopor.llllli alt 10.111 de. dn. DIMS all IndlaaTram Sp.c. MO whom 100 Do. do. 61 de.. VS Do. do. 61 do., in Dik JUth in weak andliobooes in De. e post, pg. WI DD. el, 1} pop. VW 11.2.0 t daft au* sII 11 Do. Sham d 0,.. 011 Do. Donato, 100 V i be% in Do. do. do. Do Do, Posiltab do. ICC Do. WINK 1 , 616 — d0. • Coll pi 1011X14321 MII4IIB. 9096 96 96 iisTiii ias : K I too 811 30k I I cit. 100/ 10} i o ii o ... 100 .... 100 —• IS. 4 64 3_ 9 : l° 43 6 _ K. 1181 le I i K. talki le Te vl ak le 1091 i r* mail a n t 81. et. vol - nil Pd ICL prices. I 311106 it Iti 9 10 —ds ze ligua i I 14 ill IT 4666 11 1• t 8 8 9i. dB 50 17} 154 ii• - 1 lie If ii } 14 SS 47 N.B nitd id 9} 14 di. SI 61 IS SO 9 7 ils' 0 7 :di '"' T 66 a 43 43 dL 97 93 so so 1 il et $31 3 4 00 101 94 NB id 100 101 83 87 116 87 1110 106 1071 1081 106 108 106 107 110 079 191189 106 107 1111 1141 103 106 1 107 107 lOO 149 111 106 107 104 109 99 101 90 101 94 101 94 99 106 107 94 106 I ki lo Si 106 107 104 106 0 101 .. 06 . 100. IOE/ we .MAYS. 9 /1 13 16 16 121 19' it a all sl i 47 u n 9 ON 13* 1 to. I 4sdwi Si M 36 Me Me 9 66 _... _ 7 1 4 l H a a -. $1 ti I 1 g 4 12 U is Tr • so si it N I li ne I 1 2 •11 22 33 I M BAIL COURT.—Faz. 7. After Term Nin Prins Sittings at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Jaen°. Shoe end a Common Jury.) BELL AND ANOMIE V. CEDRIC AND OTHERS.--311111 ARAB TROUPE. 'MU was an action to recover a balance of 94/. for alleged bre a ch of °attract. Mr. I)igby Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Murphy were counsel for the plaintiffs ; Mr. 51. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Thomas appeared for the defendants. The plaintiffs are the proprietors of what is known as Bell and Mims America.° Circus and Menagerie, and the defendint, Mshomed hen Fd Chink, is the chief of a troupe of 10 Arabs, who had. been engaged by the plaintiffs as acrobats, and who had travelled with them over the continent, and performed to the great satisfaction of the numinous audiences who attended the performances in the plaintiffs tour through Feline.. The claim was two-fold. First for 34/., being a deduction of 21. per week for 17 weeks during the absence of one of the troupe from illness at the end of which time he died. By the contract the plaintiffs were to pay the troupe 201. per week, and in case of any breach of it on the part of the latter they were to forfeit and pay a sum of 2,000 f., or ea. in English money. The Wee . I ment was made at Lyons, and they performed in France up to the time of the alleged breach of contract. The deceased Arab was the chief, but when he died Cbirk was advanoed to that dignified position, when the plain tiffs said he demanded a higher rate of pay. The plain tiffs, when the man was taken ill, claimed to deduct 2/. per week for his absence, but as the managers were at their mercy, fearing they would leave them, as they had been announced in bills printed at Bradford, in England, and circulated in France in advance, the money was paid under protest. Oa their arrival at Jersey, the defendants were again informed that the money that bad been paid under protest would be deducted in future settlements, upon which the defendants, without notice and without making compensation to the plaintiffs, departed the following day from Jersey, and it was subsequently ascertained that they had entered into an engagement with Mr. Sanger in Lon don at a probably more lucrative salary. Jem Alters was called, and deposed to the above facts. When be spoke to them about the deductions, defendant said, " I have left you once, and I shall do so again. You know you cannot get along without me." They once before left me, and I had to return 100). to the audience. When they left I had to hire two female and one male riders, and a tumbling clown. In cross-examination, he said—When Mace and Sayers were with me I had about 100 lOW/ with each. (Laughter.) It was not about paying them. If I had not paid them they would have paid me. (Laughter.) I did not tell the defendants that as trade was bad they must take 15/. per week. Thomas Smith, the treasurer, said the defendant Chink said that if he was not pai d 201., he should do a " bunek') --(laughter)—antl to his surprise he found on the following morning that he had " hundred." (Laughter.) 51r. Seymour— He eloped, but not with the fair maid of Perth. (Laughter.) The defence was a total denial of the plaintiffs' cane. Although the deceased Arab was away from the circus 17 weeks before he died, his place was supplied within three weeks, not with • green Arab, as Mien said, but a clever practised man ; and that, so far from the breach of contract being on their part, the action ought to have been by them against the plaintiff. for a breach of contract on their part in not paying the stipulated weekly salary. The defendant Chick was called and sworn on the Khoran, and having given his version of the case, The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiffs , for 941., 141. paid under protest and 801. for the breach of ' • contract; but the learned judge gave the defendants rr Ileave to move to reduce the verdict by 80/., the penalty on the breach of contract. 5 12 6 11 6 11 5 10 5 10 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fss.y. Bittiop at Nisi Prius in Middleeez.—{Before Lord Chief Justice Bovill and a Special Jury.) acri.ast) T. CLARK. - - This was an action to recover damages for injuries sus taped by being knocked down by a cab in Fetter-lane. Mr. Serjeant Parry, Mr. Seijeant Tindal Atkinson, and Mr. Weston appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Huddle ston, Q.C., Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Grantham for the defendant. The plaintiff was a carpenter end occasional foreman, in the employ of Messrs. Hill and Keddell, builders and contractors, and about a quarter to 5 o'clock on the after noon of the let November last, he was walking from Fleet street along Fetter-lane, and when opposite Rolle-build ings the accident happened. Theacoount given for the plain tiff was that he was walking along the pavement, near or on the kerb, when a hansom cab belonging to the defendant was being driven in the same direction. The cab wee going past a waggon when the cab-wheel struck the plain tiff near the left shoulder-joint and knocked him down. He walked to SR Bartholomew's Hospital, where it was found that the neck of the bone of the shoulder-joint was broken. The doctor wee of opinion that the arm would never be as good se it was before, and that it would be three or four months before the plaintiff would get any thing like full use of it. In addition to the ordinary com pensation for the injury, the plaintiff claimed special damage, upon the ground that his wife had had to give up her business of a dressmaker in order to attend upon him. Another circumstance in the case was that the plaintiff stated that at one of his interviews with the defendant, the latter admitted that the cabman was in fault. For the defendant this admission was denied, and the wit nesses stated that the accident happened in this way. The plaintiff stepped into the road to pan a lady, the cabmen shouted to him, and seemed to startle him. The plaintiff, in hie fright, tried to step on to the pavement, appeared to strike his foot against the kerb, and fell on to ate pave ment. No part of the cab ever touched him, and so one at the time complained that the driver was in fault. The defendant stated that at their first interview the plaintiff said that he knew it was a pure accident. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 1001. 71 7 3 7 3 7 3 7 u 6 I•_2 6 10 MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before Mr. Payne, Deputy-Assietant•Judge.) Harriet Capes, wife of William James Capes, surrendered on bail to an indictment in which she and her husband were charged with stealing a " diamond cross," belonging to Mr. J. N. itymoud, a passenger on the London and Brighton and South Coast Railway. Mr. Inspector Carpenter watched the case. - Daley, who - ' for the - sir. • appeared for . prosecution, stated that the property was taken from a portmanteau at the b a d been called in gave a sertilioste.Wontral7 to the sat al Victoria station, at a time when the husband was on duty parliament, with a view to the burial. Mr. D. H. Dyts as a porter there, and the wife was recognised by witneases said the deceased died from debility. Of amuse so yams as the person who Pawned it shortly after in Pimlico. The • child should have been dokled, and not fed by hand. prosecutor did no more than give information of his loos Th e j ur y re t u rned • verdict of death from debility from to the pollee, and the railway company only interfered in natural causes the prosecution upon a prind facie ease being established of C a y grAL phyeen, —This afternoon's Saturday gisheasety on the part of one of their servants. They have, concert of unusual t o w ni e, t h e instrumental Owes in however, been threatened with several actions for false eluding Bee il wo o t ~ t wo w Prometheus." Men . topiecanient and malicious prosecution even before the dei ;;g„,, Ra mma tt aa graph/ay, sad the Festival awe had been tried, and it showed the diffieultiva under mesa frees sl „ se si es, en d B e h runeen e e pl ene f ee te which the criminal law was put in twee. When the case verb is awes, cad Lied else tw e e (t o be played by emit for trial on the 6th of December the husband and maims Schum ann), h e. Th e so l o y ot ai s t a ore Kies wife separated in their challenges, and in oonnequend of Bowe v i (am ) asst Kr. V ern o n Rigby. Ms beteg the last day of the sestina a dadaist number of The eeesemiess mi d eemeeeen t e will be asatiased imams was mot present to exhaust thole, challenges. The en 4 - Ti see Ave days seat wee k , en d en Saturday, the 16th t r ig men ded against the husband, and the jury, after ir ebeeeeT, s he Typal Deesrimsat will hs being locked up for more than five hours, found • verdict t hrew. ,r, for claw g l amor i se sa d Aw e bi r ds. of ad guilty. Ds. Ds JOWelell Luiwo-ilsowis Con Livia OM As the case was presented to the jury on that ocuaaks oseeisseges seeemei „ „mum d Is . e e is ca. a '&1 her hubs" and rec ' d __l'V land We seemed immostegsar. Mr. Z. Mks, digitise the wife, and as. w, unless there were span. ' siodser Derr "Obassia. elesnes :—" I have act camstancom the wife could mot be found guilty of she selitilist coulisessita The WM. al Dr. receiving from her husband, it was not proposed to-day to do ifoirld's Oa lin OM P," swwwwwewei, th T a= that re . offer any evidence against Mrs. Capes. brokeadown date of as eon aevr The Assistant Judge said he remembered all the circum. ...cadweast soot —raid osdy hasimdkaamoid—baus..l dances of the trial of her husband, and although he en d by Dr. tis J 's dead Amer, Ratted and Oe.. Tf. usually refrained from allusions to the verdict of juries, gaud leaden. reed al..s nliT•10111•011•1.1 SHIRE LIST&-(THIS ORDINARY RAILWAYS. Ns NNW uml Maw 1111 oso 109▪ DOER Deltrileso 191 DuoiNloelkilAbdas 41 a.froni. an D. Side 100 ibmpwoodll Noises 109 INN NANA 0 04 . Yl 109 Das. AD& Oftoll 0 • 11 105 OrosalorN al Ilsolird 11111 Nod Donbas 110 DOA 1 Al.aaclN. ar IN Dal 11114194.41.10 pan 190 Do. Ord. Di Div. Nodc 100 et ono ewer pa 109 DoßtoarllNGoo 100 Da I. Wane —.. 100 D/4 W. Mt u us De. Do I loNoiNNIT KO Loa ___ .19, • 1N 11* Da Naar. p.o. 100 WAN& North Walla. 190 larlioNlNNWoolon. 190 INNALINohni 10S lleiropellis Do. di r s ortmdivi - mo too NolropolllNDlONS.. 19 Do. 4N. 40. sal Do. tal katoorood SS TT 1 7 i 78 1 ID 80 1 4 TO 1 T 4 e T 7ei 100_ 100. -iii _ii7 lb 10 100 111 110 11l 111 e HS 96 96 46 MI 46 47 IS SO SI Si Me 167 46 18 l i d 11 14 118 1111 i 96 99 46 44 id, 1 109 110 DA Da Ohm Dwhy. WO North British IWO Do.l6lll,lbllbAust 106 N. looloro—Bareriek MDo. Q. A. I Two. m Lisa. 1011 D. tat ___—.. 100 Do. N Devito,. su De. as MOM 11l !North lesias 7k Da M. _111163.... too Nweidiriarebize— lon It. • & Watts ruts lot id,LoyrYs OEMs Lib 106 liendb Zaolen IllabeaMoiltbsbwkaa 166 Tall Yale 6 1 Do. 1611 iWaterteid & Elliteon7 6 k Waterloo At Whitehall 401.111 ol'lla No. I Llla I BUMS. 100 101 1 log 76 77 36 1 NI - - 106 100 U 64 96 95 130 134 134 136 141 111 44 e 64 4 44 44 70! 714 9 14 146 100 ••• 10 Ass ark (1/m.)• No to I 'bo. L . I Abbe IN Animas, AN N Mee isst eamaASr4 a. - SS AlibM - = ugh (10olled). 011 gitsN ow llmbalbrilla001000•0 21 Ds. N.liwewlign. 0111 111 PuElt d *OS - 6110 U link ll 00090=) 111 120 d 1/004 61111 11111* A*lolol pi C.110.10010.•0•J11000 ON 10 Chi& lam at 10014.110. ON 10 n ow on VW Ns OneglUsialiaiel 1 I.OD N INS larks (Ilmitel) U IN** toolNqp(Uo.) OM SO Wl* awl Aram . 1,11111 INg.HawklLdaJonolroL 14 1 4 1011 Nwsisai•waL elort• s 411 f} 1.000 De. Now /AO lmperial faakill) I 1,10 * Isipando6loma ;ooil is - I To — tdia ,con N Do. New 6000 i 10 Ludlam& Dk. India(l, 00111100 Do.lwo.Deb.,UMA,llore 611841 N Loa.Mr.oClielloo./ea(L? 60061100 London sod Deaullials 6000 10 Ds. Now 1011 Lowdoedlilvsellate(L) l 6000 • Do. do. do 1,11110 N Loma. Doak of Asol6l. ,68111 SO Loudon sad County.... 1 6600 10 Do. Now Ina. 1410 p. 13 pd 1.080 SO Loodos JOOOl Kock.— 111 1,0001110 Do. New Owlet p. allpd. 11 1,0001 10 Modes t SoutkAtrkwa al 1,000100 Low. D.Woolora(Use.) 111 1,000 00 London ItVarmlll4l6) 6000;100 Loados W 0010•006. 1111 1,00 1011 Do.l•B.lol.p.sows paid II 1 6 000 'lOO llarehost Book (Um.) . , N Moreantllotrzediall6) 11 160001 10 Ileoeopobtos (Molted) si LOP .1011 Mldlowl Soak Nat.) .. 1,0001 1 Naked • doldrolodo %ON,IOO Maori LaVool -1,000;100 N. Pm • 160001 • Do. led • Iwo. L 1,000 • Malmo' Doak 1000 ft Now Ms& 1,411101 le Welt Widen ...... I,oo' fc 011100.1 Doak Demers 1,110 1 • ProeloAweldasOorp.(L) , 1,080100 /Twig& • lilies& 6.1 I 6.000 , Id Do. do. Now— -1,00111 deedb Australis— 1,01111011 Mead. d 1 IL MA's MOO 306 Ds do. la •I pa 0.0051 ID Mike of Avalealts .. 1,11011 1 100 Doke at Inlaid NB.) MN I le trulsa id Lemke 001,01 1 1 AL 001,111.1111/1111 No. 1 11006811 A Ira :4 IOu iii, — jail ... IM ti is oksto yo 10 - 07 - 01 iii 105 105 10 - 000 . 100 15 14, 0000 101 100,000 110 $60,000 110 105, 101 100, 108 1130,010 IN MAI 10 115,000 100 «I HO, 100 um loo,ogo 100 I*ooo LW .116,01 IN ,r1.610] IN WAN IN LOBE !* BMWs Oolle. , ___ Do. — lBBll Ow. Tar , 18T744. Da reb.tivs. Do. truni.libe De. liperollas.S Daiwa.. las l . a V I II a ril i t i l . . ill jai KO, les '.00.1,004 100 300,000 100 .NN IN ,0001 IN ',al 4111 us ime ,sool 100 110 6.00 1011 Fe. de. 1.80401 De. do. Ispid I Oro . 18 11 Op.cl 40. Do. 1864-18811 ea— Mmatltwall peat ,11111 Do. Do. 1116 Do. 1811 Melbourne Corp ,6 p.c., May & Nov., 1.37-76.. Moscuoloc.ap..Al ,o At• Do. Moy&Nov. I DesonGov.lwrot. Iwo Goo* Wales Gov., gy p. 05na.,1171 6.1878 Do. Sp. 4.1116 to 1666 D0.6p.0.r.1817 to 1W Wow LANA Ow MEd Do. Spot on* Do. Spm owl 11/1 Do.doadel.bnocarlse Do. Prov. Auckland, 6 p.c.,1& 2 sortes,lB96 Novo swift op. o. Ditto plc toot 1886 ilsoanclood Goo. Sp. ot. Do. Do. 1691 .... 6.And la 0.,61-71 Do. 1811 sod TWA , . Tasmanian, p. ct.,1666 vis.eov.s... Jan. Jab Do. 6p. A Agog tile MORMON unman 111=1 a la IWO= ala 1 aILATPALCiI Ampase - - a se puma _s!, &AM* CP vi Mal woos Maim cd Prams .. Is Cestral (L) all 11.1(ii ra 4- 1" ail anal at /moor Si zaa.s.uPl an Da. ustaivrett OallemanbansaAftna a o liParKlesiCAlSSLoill •11 Moab asa Odra" —.. in wear • 11.1sasels. (L) IS Boyd hellaka aU al Da. Teed sli Ombra aad Main .... fiparaseLlVaL A▪ I Sea Pada%) it PR II al l L•alistal•Lcas.Vaosalia IS lag. sit au sorbies at haw— .. an Tula aid Saxes an Wed Madan an Do. && per owe. Nat a m ifamCiliEW. a haws 114 11e 1 1} pm _5O _Ol I to I p.m. 1681 681 6 181 106 1 1341 di 6 I 171 1S 4 - - 611 80 64 IS 6 6 46 80 28 U 6 17 . 17 ./11 pm etetil i iWi i I Pm 28 24 it NI 17/1 - IA I 33 36 or LIMS11•11 1 Data jaimtlas. jr ame • •• r I u G.Lsamiseigepoiiii 121 I Do. is 4 Sanas nil alssim po an I Do. 111111 4 . c.... ... MMi ISE Ismeasasi jail Ilirsioriti T!_sza..l ill jails. d ii sa I Il• soya all ,Orel itelM •lb I by brim Oar. .... all 011onis moms. 11 I Do. ft. . --, 01 al - 18.51. =m , LPL Loam tla Man rads Lama etr att Frosmalma. MitiValt Id ... el 11 - ;I 764: 45 SO 99 101 104 106 108 le 110 pm Hi 169 78 111 44 46 SS 96 27 29 18 19 l 20m 16 2 yes 102 103 96 96 166 166 96 100 91 93 60 60 196 96026 lose I 92 " 48 60 58 100 88 85 _7B . _11!. tOit 1F619.1 100 ICI xn' 100 101 i tab Din 100 101 i If 811 lio. 1 CogialTairo. C1i05t01e0G.66. , .._,_ par 10,000 9) 76,106 1 froi la rdre, (lh r i f. t4 A 111 WKS $ Nail Del lay( 7 WM II farina (LWOO6) 1 alff 106100 I riestisoilloilvioSeld SAW Si Onaleal 5851510 tsposda alstitso3 —177 KM • 'Moroi (Llialtel) %SW 5 rodeaoloogr r ctod) Ponaloillo ' (Li I II Paliareos ID p o p it Ala 1 boa Mardi 1%1210 00 Royal Caws 110,606 1 Soaliah Astral._ 11,001 13 St John da Roy 1153.1 13,174, DO United llaalsoul Um.* 13.000 2 .Val Istisoris (35 d (L) 10,500 10 Vanoouver Coal Mot 0.000 10 Val Ursa llAsattedl 10,000 ' , Mambos Gold(lAralled 80,000 1 Worthing (Lbsited) 16.000 1 Yorke ?aguish pm. 45,000 .Yalsossonlsos 'Mc! DIBINTOILA No. I ok. I_ NUNN& \ WWI I Almonlos UNIIT4) .. da I It meow 1 ANWElSile•ilgii.) i ger 10,000' IC lialrellaa - ...... - T urocio' 1s Ceps T 21,000 II Opria=tl a i t 'VMS a ObT,I•ITIRATB.I.IIa., ..., - : GM ea 114,000 1 81. 1303874 Sl 10111:128 5U 4710 MO It 0611. IMON , It 4%431 N. TPIRI 114. -- Wom 4 p.c. liscalki 103 — G.Ntku.4 p.c. Jon . & J 100 : 11.-01., 1 p. et. Jan. & July .... .100 tuao.&Yk.p.o.Jan.&Tly ,loo Lou. Brlub.4p.o.Juns&lly .loo L&N.W.4p.o.Jaa.& July 100 Do. Sip.o. Jan.& July 100 L.M.W.4p.e. Jun.& July 100 Ilidlaud.4p.o.Jan.aJuly 100 N. Drlttsla, L P. & D.D.,1 f p. *S.. lob. & Aug. _ 100 N.Estru.,4p.e.Jan.&July 100 100 —P .. - - - I .1 r Tst 11 1 J, Li Oh 11 Par. • zell - ,1444is 1-16p1 1 11 I it. i i 1 ii in - 7076 05 b 7 89 91 94 06 9698 40111.8801 Bt. MN' awl West ladia .100 lvl 123 td 8,078.110 11l L0adaa4404.144144842.;100 48 10 ad . 4418.801100 Do. Deb. St l). istal ell 800,8004 84 8044040.440 —lOO 887.0ZU 84. ,88virez glimaer4a tie Po. 'Oil IMCCILILIIIIO 4 3 I 1111 04 id 14 511 161 161 10 41 50 MI 100 105 INg 16 18 5 4d1 4 145 I 6 21 Skpal s 14 a 4 141 44 I g • 46 14 18 IMO ; 172 125 id in so es * 2 1 dts 1 —du 6 4 I db - 8 9 — I dis LI. pinata 1 soot. - -pml a\ _ n Is 16 n 13 16 U 1 7 n 108 DA n 106 106 11 1 1•6 105 a s si 33- n 011 • 161 01 • VI HO 10 107 110 • se . . _ IS i -n i . i a 4 I S2i Se 27 881 8 zd 40 OutPLllllls. eu 009 1-01. 000 jail Laoo. HOMO WOO 40,000 10,000 OM° %NO MON 111166,080 itioo.ooo &500,040 010 00000100 10024261' 61110,8119 6117.000 10.000 MO" I 110,1100 WOOS 2,0017100 Anglo-aussrlaanlit. (L Aaglo-Ilakes Mat Atlantic Telagraplt Do. I wawa. Australian Australian l i a b rk.ii 1 litsissi: = lr W uk starwarto Do. Now Do co ll A co ege:enc =. 4l . . p.. .T i s & L aDlA"" yin (L l 7) L —: L Coal L .Clty Dbooant. ;CtlyorLoadon Pro.(l ICUs cd WWI linpro.(L all • Do. City of Moscow Oa' (L all City Offices Lim.) Colonial ClAsaltagl •• •• ! 20, ji . 110 Oaausardallhalaa( llo ., 10 Coo. of Atrteanllar.( 4 ), 10 C on tinested Un.am (1..; 10 D 4 .. . .) 16 .C.0p.M.1.4..1ria(.71;.a ;100 .C...f L•o.1/4.1877.41p.o , •100 Do. do. 1870. do i 1001 Do. do. 1.882.10. e a 10 ;C. Jose. of toelaud tl. • SO I De.ot Manettlna (L) 14 116. Crystal Palace .... lOl • 114. I Do. Prelataice IN tit) De. op. at. Parp7O'ai, ID is 'Lagar.' dasam Tes (L 0 it Lbidiae.a Ilikt 14 10 L Dada Wg. & Caw 11 GO gee. Iran . II 100 Nriptiop.e.VlWro—r 1n.,1 i ay.a. by Berptlan Gov. , al Do. Scrip, gua.oydatto 41 1: is Ilnytuutoonk.irinLki I 1 IN. Ereitne Telograpb lO I 111 , Do. New 1, 11 , t ag .tAn4Carspar (Um) 1' 11 ling. and Voreapn Caulk ', 100 ' I AI eosaliabli•rila(L I II ; Porieet (Warehouse ) 1 10 iGeseealCreEt& Leo L) 111 r . 144 am Na •li SO ante de,olotgal .(L 1 10 Hasa a Crilaa IN 61 10 Illedwara .. I 0 11•410adCo. L 11 g.dias 1 Corolla, (1.10.4 1 ,10 tarsal. 115aa.304.(L 1 O 11 loteiroaLloadMo&KL 1 II I 10 Daltaa Lad. 1 0 , II Dania Irrig.Pia.Cow.: I elm D 0.4 p.a. 1116. r. 11/0 al • II lasi Ilesar1161•1011 1 .1.• I II 16 LesLAtricaarradlet.• I 111 1111 Lan , 111001sdoe. 1L (1 ; i 101 11 LamOmaarlaadaL(l. 1 111 1 6 Laud. Nalrlatiolag.(L • IS I 1 Do. Prof., 10 pee mt. a 161 in Load. lama Area k.L.) I II 4 Wad. G. OusliNC.(L)I a M I 01 i ma LaOlair.ll44,oo.(Ll 1 11 lb tosi.lt oviadatmuto , M I IL Naanalrriga. I osaid, Sp. et.g.bylndimooov. 111 00 U liaarlllaaLoo o . oo .lL- Mlll Wadll.llzlaa. tal (L 1.. i N itardelat ladipplas (Li a 011 It 111Dwalllf.141.4kDoak(L 11 M • maminuvawodra._.. V re 10 jfatallaad•CoLC. eL • 01 National Die. Cos. (L. M 10• NallasalTrov. ll setalL OW 10 NaNsaistarna BilplL k 111 10 ANININONNIro• L. 4101 II eerOms•lldaLDl= N I 6 i.e.e........... •„1, , , addend Licht.i.g.g.:l si 1111 116 .11rhollY. 41 Lama (L. )I 6 NI 10 IrartbaraAmanaoa(L• 4 »....., A "i 9V i d lcornal 101167 . ill s . —a e 42+1 12 I l i si — 22 se s IN 14 — 2 I rs 11 61 - - i 111 s an is ao a; 7 6 tit 3 t I " 4 al 71 1 1 lit -.1. 101 103 2 i 430 -- 13 U - .- O. - 41 ..;: fD; tar . (L .Irittlitercan.lia.(L Marts* Imam , Usa. OrlisiiiGas(Umbod) loam l ethlaad Welt Mania Oss (Lbaltod psalms It IL Mials(L ii B IZI I 6-1 6tiw.l 1V. 1,1 1 .- 9 8 dim 87 41 a Do . Oa i all N. Dnvirmaalll9.(L,alle 1 • viniassurso.Stisal an AD Da 41a. nra Ur I • Alleratror.a.) an lUI Jame war (Um ). an Ina io ft lama (14S to* 111 LS! 10 & (L ::. at IIL Talisrapk !100 Da Duly . . all la nalailur.lliala.) an 111 larutl . l. I ill arasa. 1 SI .11.0wer_. I N Iraelwarlavar. (L 1 a 111 allaanbasaaccou( 41 I MOW IC. TAW nclia ma I Da. SO mamma prat. an nalmaJnariemana.(l.), all l amu Aiwa Taa UDlesartalana (4); DI I t Mi Xr =rat . 211 1 11 Waillallararaillawat. lo Oan pundit& -1,4 61 41 56 21 54 66 51 NI 1D 111 to 19 5 6e 18 19 t 2 24 66 64 124 129 -n TO 80 13 Hi - -PI f 1r 1 iii _ _ woo mew 'logo o,ea 26,00 D WM WAN WOO *ON AZ 20,010 WOO 116 -. ..1344,. 4 1 ~ 4 4 10 I 411 PRIFILIKII SIAM. Great Wasters, Origiael 4e per rd. Lomb& and North-Weeeers, Cov. t Nue. 5 per et., M. 42l I 09 id 2. 107 01 1011 31 MARKETS. - 1011 1 101 4 re 10, 1 i e I 1001 101 1001 } S 9 SUGAR.—Bateroc, FIB. 7.—The demand continues dull, and the naked thaweek b•» been confined to a few parcels of Went India ai hate rates. Refiner's produce sells slowly. le lel 10 - 1 2 1 (5-16 li 7-16 COTTON.—LuzarooL, Fin. 7.—The cotton market was quiet in the early part of the week, and prices of s ome descriptions were barely supported ; but yesterday and again to-day the demand has been very active. particularly from the trade, with a comparatively limited supply, and ' the week Gloms with great limner, and generally an up, ward tendency. For Sea Island there has been an active inquiry, and holders of the medium and lower grades hare supplied the market sparingly ; prices, consequently, of these qualities are id. per lb. dearer. American continues in extensive demand, and after some weakness in in the beginning of the week, is again very firm, and fully supports the quotations of last week. For future delivery pnom, after receding id. per lb., have also fully recovered, New York advice, to the 7th instant quote middling at 19: cents. mating to sell in Liverpool Nil. per sailing vessel, Sid. per steamer. There continues to be an active inquiry for Brazil, which, in some cases, is id. per It. dearer. There has been a brisk demand for Baptism. and an extensive business done at fully id. per lb. advance. The demand for Beat India has been large throughout the week, and as the stock diminishes rapidly buyers hare difficulty in supplying themselves at the quotations, which show an average advance of dd. to id. on Surat and Madras, and lul. to id. on &dude and Bengal, the latter being especially scarce. For cotton to arrive the latest quotations are—American, basis of middling, ship named, from Charleston, 71d. ; Savannah, and 7ld. (good ordinary, ordinary, rid. and 74d.) ; low middling, 71d. Mobile 70., 7 13-16 d., and Igew Orleans,7o. and S i;l at eim,Nl.; shipping or shipp ed , 74d. ; low middling, ship named, 70.; Paraiba, air, ship named, 70.; Dharwar, fair. ship named, 60. ; Oomrawuttee, fair, new merchants, Feb ruary to March, shipment, 6 4d.; ship named, 6W.; Comp tab, shipping or shipped, 64d. per lb. Speculators have taken during the week 9,280 bales: exporters, 18,070 baba • and the trade 77,860 bales. We have had a good demand • to-day, with a very firm market, closing at Id. per lb. . advance on the official quotations. The sales are 20,0uu bales, of which 6,000 are for export and speculation. corros GOODS.—Mawcsitenwn, FIB. T.—The strong and active market at Liverpool, which impels the manatee. turer to advance his quotations for cloth, is seriously checking operations, but the yarn market is tolerably active, and spinners are more successful than manufactu rers in obtaining higher prices. For shipping yarns a good deal of business has been done at extreme rates. The demand is almost general for export markets. There it also a fair home demand, though from the fact that buyen and sellers have done a good deal of business during sonic weeks past there has not been a large trade to-day. The price of these yarns has again advanced, and buyers rep ort that in some eases they have found the market id. to per lb. dearer than last week. The leading sellers of cloth say they cannot find that buyers are willing to respond to this upward movement. Manufacturers have to pay the increased cost of yarn and put up their own rates to cover it, but they have not been able to get India and China suer. chants willing to give prices which will make them to book new contracts under the altered conditions of Cr: yam and cotton market. To-day sellers have generally advanced the rates for shirting' and other fabrics suited to India, ,r,ml the market closes steady, manufacturers being well utol,r engagement, but with a very restricted business. Demo.. tics, T cloths, and other goods for the home trade, which have not advanced in price to the extent of shietings. but Are still somewhat dearer, have been in rather better re. quest. Printing cloths are still in demand, and sake Laic been effected to-day at a moderate advance in price. CORN.—CHTLYESPORD, FEB. 7. —The weather durin, the past few days having been finer, there are Larger sup. plies of wheat on offer ; but the Ocadition is very Wobt• ferent of a large proportion ; for such qualities there very slow sale, at Is. to 2a. reduction, but dry lots about maintain their value. Barley more offering, at tither easier terms. Beans firm. LINCOLN, DIM 7.—With a good attendance at mark,: to-day, millers bought wheat to meet immediate dentarlt at last week's prices. Barley unchanged in value. Wheat, red, Os. to 755.; white, to 841. Barley, 38s. to 475. 295. to 38e. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 7.—We hail an average attendance a: to-day's market, and for wheat there was a moderate re. quest at about 2d. to :Al. per cental decline from Friday's rates. Flour in fair request at previous rates. Indian corn in I saber better demand at Is. per quarter below th'u day week. Oats and oatmeal unchanged. Beans in mole. rate request at a decline of exl. to %I. ner quarter on th , week. Canadian peas inactive and Is. cheaper. Malt and barley unchanged. WAKEFIELD, Fan. 7.—A. poor show wheat; trade slow, and prices in favour of buyers. Other articles un altered. COALS—Low:or+, FED. 7.—South Holywe 144. ; Wylant, 15*. lid. ; Walls End Braddylls Hetton, 16a. I. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Will. End Hetton, Walls End Helton Lyons, 15s. 3d. ,• Walla End H.i.• thorn. lr.s. 3d. ; wails End South Hetton, 18a. ; Walls End Tunstall, 15a. 6 d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh HAIL 17s. ; Walla End. Kelloe, 16s. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool. 18a. Ships at market, 68 ; sold, M. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MDI. Par Men Total, Tab, ILATLWATS. ape. geogera. ehandlae. 1867. ion.. Week ending Dee. 14. A 6 6 6 Bombay. Baroda,deentralL 306 3,922 3.967 7.90 • 'el luck, Dec. 11 Jan. 1: to Jan. W. I , ,ii, 1,4. Great Central et Belgium 243 1.863 6,861 6,72 J 7,+- 4 Week ending Jan. 26. Smyrna mid Calwine .. Week ending Feb. 2. Caledonian 61 307 074 1,1 8201 8,507 21,951 30,650 $1,211 LONDON AND BLACKIVALL RAILWAY. —The report of the directors states that they have received from the Great Eastern Railway Company the rent for the half-year ending 31st December last, and that a dividend for that period at the rate of if. per cent. per annum may be declared and made payable on and after the 12th instant, for which pur pose the dividend warrants have been prepared. With re gard to the disputed accounts, the directors have to state that although every effort has been used on their part, they are not yet in a position to report a settlement of the same. The time limited by the act of 180 for the rob, pulsory purchase of lauds for the Walsall Extension hoc will expire in June next ; the directors have hail several interviews with a committee of the Great Eastern boat on this subject, and acting in accordance with the taken by them, have applied for an act to extend the Moe for making this line. CALgoowiew RAILWAY. —We are informed that in consequence of the resolutions come to at the meetia; of shareholder held in the Masonic Hall, Edinburgh, ea the sth inst., to express dissatisfaction with the Tor ceedinp of the oommittee appointed at thextraordiritrY meeting held in Glasgow on the 29th the deputrioe then appointed waited upon the directors of the an d that tmpsafhe id their board meeting in G lasgow on Thursda y result of the conference was of a highly Utistatury nature, and is expected to be the means of sewing as equitable representation of the varied interests of the pro. prietary in all parts of the kingdom.—Seolnitun. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIRTY.—Mr. Hudson, of Castleacre, has resigned his seat at the council of the Royal Agricultural Society, in consequence of his soma` what advanced age. Mr. Hudson is well known as a agriculturist throughout Great Britain. Advertisement. 3 HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS —During every break of wintry weather exertions 'Weil be made bythe afflicted to recoverbealth before unremitting and trying storms set in. Throat ailments. coughs. Ithuelluo• asthmatics' affections, shortness of breath, morniug mules as I accum u lations of phlegm MD readily be removed by rubb es Obi flue derivative oiutineut twice a day upon the chog tbe v sod a H o ll o way's treatment is strongly recommended with iew k.t giving immediate ease, preventing prospective danger. and rtre c . t : Log permanent relief. These altimportant ends tik °Mime • and pills can accomplish, and will surely prevent insidieus dc. WINS trtleifliteiting on the constitution to display tbenistirci afterwards in those disastrous forms that w ill probably. embitia the tall death itself la almost prayed tor. -us I -- BIRTHS, DIARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BENTLEY.ebruary 3. at Brighton, Marie Louise, wife of the Rev. W. Bentley, of • daughtesr. FOB—February 6. et ralmouth, the wile of H. For, of CIATCOMBE.—FeMmary 6, at Bathpool, near Taunton, the vat of H. B. Oateombe, Elk, of a son. BABElS.—February 6, the wife of Mr. L. Barris, of Verestnv. lAncoln'seun, of PlLlClL.—Febraary a 6, daughter. at Hyde-park-gate South. the wife of C. Fries, Bp.. of a sou wyArr.-14bruary 6, at Tottenham, the wife of S. WO , req., of a sou MARRIAGES. Brox—mix& —lrelarwar 6, at the ooogregstimial Cord, Woodford. by the. Bev. E. T. Egg, Alfred, son of C. R. Buck; Bet. of Beech-house, Cbingford. Essex, to Eliza, dangboo F. W. _Banks. Esq.. of Merin:me-bine, Birmingham. ILLL—CLABBB —February_ 6. at St. Andrew's, ells-stint. 11 the Bev. J. A. Fell. R. A. Fell, gm., of Sheewy, Lekestenbr. to Sophia Louisa, daughter of B. B. Clarke, TA. YINCH—SCOTT.—Fehruary 6, at the parish church of St. 80. Willesden, by the Bev. J. C. Wharton, M.A. Henry.... of th° lata rheas,Dolley'ahtU. Wtheideo, te tateme , . daughter of W. Scott, Req., Bengal litanorhouse, Willesda• MATH& 111IIIDES.—February 6, Imam B.abecoa, the child of E. sod f• Burdett, of Dukoatreet, Grosvenor-Nunn, red 13. TOarlta—lfebreary 4. at Great Yarmouth, S. roster, Sol aged 6g 111111.111CamM. —February 4 et the Convent of Beebe'. no r Cheimaked, Pauline Mary Jernhighem, daughter of Rol' Admiral Jewebtribmw. aged M.. LANCASIMIL—Februsay 4, at Westmlastar. Susan flud et eirie 2.l. lato J. Lasesater, aged 45. po d irfr 6, as crow/at-place, xersintoo -461:131. Sm., aged M. —letweey 4. at Charlng.crees, J. Wightinati , aged 4g. tti Wtuahat Lae KU"at‘‘,o4 S. la the QV of Printer. =ffitateltobard.west, la the of Miliaria's , SaisnaT. iihaVART e. lea 4 61 70 Ti Si II IT IT 10 a a M no ii ii Ui is lei I ...~,, ~;;~.~ r gm.... w.f... 0' Brio Oat ] 9119 9 (yola mad 9 red B tor ILI losTio Am puma stem ror yds& am* yueell CIT ET! Cu' Cali ru N' wall Si i6o -I , Dewy wage Ofilea el. Di ST ail.rd 11434 1 sad I stalli fine will (weal retar Ofnc, LI 1.1 , streei ST i~„ Ball and M. I tarot Mli will day Bout abor for dilate Cll7 , 4.11. 1 of it bee, 00a mat Pi wb Lot wte red got Sell Wto Lai ci cm, Pat Sur