The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-04 00:00:00

4 , *parting futtiltsenct. TATTERSALL'S.—MONDAY. Although the attendance was not very large, there was some good business done, the wagering on the Two Thou sand and the Derby being for the time of the year un usually heavy and extensive. Oa the Lincohishire Handi cap and the Chester Cup the betting was oomperstively trifling and without feature. For the Grand National the only home in the front rank backed for money was The Plover, Who found supporters at fi rst at 2 5 to 1 , and afterwards at 20 to 1. Shakespeare, as at the clubs, had an unhealthy look, offers of 25 to 1 meeting with no sort of response. Port Royal, Helen, sad Captaia &mitres were also backed to win a fairish stake each. The notice able feature in connection with this event, however, was the back,ing of Lord Coventry's lot, and Mr. Barber's lot, one gentleman investing .101. on the first-named, and 1501. on the latter. For the Two Thousand, 100 to 40 was in the early part of the aiternoon obtained in two or three instances about Rosicrucian, but subsequently offers were reduced to 9 to 4, and 5 to 2 would have been taken. 100 to 60 was taken with a start, the layer offering to go on. 7to 1 was quoted against Formosa, which met with no re sponse, but 5 to 1, with a start, being o ff ered, one gentle man accepted 1000 to 200, and some minor bets were booked on the same terms. Against Pace, Bto 1 was offered, with a counter bid to accept 9to 1, but no blow was struck. 1000 to was booked about Etaaditto, St. Ronan, and Rabican, but the prices were exticaial, as the three were backed at once. On the Derby, a levia than bookmaker offered " six monkeys" against Lady Elizabeth, and after an endeavour bad been made by one speculator to procure 1300 to 200, 600 to 100 was ac .:opted—the layer desiring to extend his operations. Roof crucian was laid against in one bet of 706 to 100, but after wards no more than 100 to 15 was forthcoming, and this was booked several times. Green Sleeve declined slightly —offers of 11 to 1 against her bringing no bid. There were also offers in plenty against Suffolk of 20 to 1. Cocas and Harvester were each offered to be laid against at 1000 to 30 without producing any transaction. Banditto, Blue Gown, and Rubican had 40 ponies taken about each, and See Saw was supported at 1000 to 20 three times. Mr. Chaplin's outsider, St. Ronan, met with a good friend, who accepted 2000 to 24 about him. Closing prices LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. 11 to 1 mut Count Batbyany's King Charming. 6 yrs, list (off) 100 to 7 Major FrWolin's Czar, 5 yrs, 7st t) SSW I Btr F. Jolinstone's Narita, 4 ym7at 516 (t) 85 to 1 Sir. F. Pryor 's Artedan, 5 yrs, 7st tub (S) LIVERPOOL OLAND NATIONAL 300 to 8 tog Captain Cooper's Tuseulanum, 6 ms, 10st Mb )o) 15 to 1 Mr. Barber's Fan, 6 yes, lOst 616 (off) 15 to I Mr. Porrell's Daisy, aged, list 7lb Coen 100 to 6 Lard Coventry's Tennyson, 6 yra, 10st 101 b (off) to I lir. R. Walker's The Plover, aged, 10st 1016 (t) 15 to 1 Lord C. I. Kerr's Port Royal, aged. lOst Lolb (t) Si to 1 Captain Townley us Bbakspeare, aged, list 61b (e) 1000 to 30 Mr. Barber's Hake, aged, lOut (t) 1000 to 30 Lord Coventrys Chimney sweep, 6 yrs, 17at (off) 40 to 1 Mr. Herbert's Captain Crosstree,aged,lo4 Mb (t) 40 to 1 -- Count IYErry . s oily, 6 yes, lOst 1116 (t) 10 t 1 L..rd Corehtry'm Int (t) 11 to 1 111'0MM:or's lot (t) CHEiTER CVP. ----- - - • „.. 100 to 7 Nest Duke of . 117170 Fort's Viridis, 4 yrs, 7st 121 h 'off) 1000 to 30 —51 r. F. Swindelre Ahem.ldle, S yrs, 7st gh (t) 500 to 15 —31 r. B. B. Jefferys Weather Star, 4 yrs,e4st4ll)(6, TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. oto 4 sent Sir J. Hawley's Roeterueisn (off, t 6 to 7 to 1 Mr. Grahams E. Formosa k off, 1000 to TOO with • etart taken) Bto 1 Duke of Newcastle's Pace (0,t9 to 1) 10 1 0 to Bf. Mir F. Johnsione's B.Lnditio(t) - .000 to 25 Mr. Chaplin'• St. Roman (0, 1000 to !t. Count Y. de Lagrange's Itablaus (t! D 1611111". 6 to 1 sant 31arguls of litatuip's Lady Elizabeth (t and o, 100 to 15 dr .1. Hanky's Itosicructan 't d 11 to 1 61r . .1. flatrlrys Green Sleeve (t &o; 309; to 70 Duke of N,:vicasUe'e race it) 70 to 1 Bantu Lotlischild's Suffolk (o) 1000 to t 0 —11 r. Llueohie I wax t4oto 1) 1010 is 70 - Hoke of Neumrtle's Warverter o) Mil to .25 Air F. Johnitone's Hanvillto t 1000 to 25 count F . Ligrangr'r Rubicun (t) 31:191) Sir .1 Hawley s B.ue Gown , t) :woo In en nee.Baw 2000 to 21 Mr. Ch.splitt's Mt. Ronan t) 104 , to 8 taros Roth. K toe Alfred of There will be a meeting of the Committee of Tatters ill's en Saturday next at' .30 p.m. BETTING IN LONDON.—MoxnAY. A considerable amount of activity was displayed at the clubs this morning ; but although speculation took a some what whle range, the investments were as a rule limited. When the Liocolnshire Handicap ISM mentioned Ilk/ to 8 was offered on the held without being responded to for Acme time, hut eventually this price was accepted pretty freely in one or two quarters. The saute odds were as rented about Czar, and he had n coming appearance. Of the remaining horses mentioned in the quotations Nonni l anal Artesian seemed to be meet fancied. Bettini on the Cheater Cup again progressed slowly. Viridia found , ready takers at ltiO to d, and was the only animal backed for much money. Abergeldie's position was slightly im- pruved, :al to 1 being closed with ; and Rhine Wine was introduced into the quotations at 1,000 to taken. Fur the Liverpool Steepleeliase Tusculanum 'dill was I comparatively friendless, and as much RS WO to 7 was at one period laid ; neither was Fan in much request, 100 to 8 beiugoccasionally taken end persistently offered.iDaisy had a must improving appeal ince, end after all the 100's to bail been :Own hed 11 to t was booked, thus making him almost as good a favourite as anything. After thu current odds hail been o.fered unavailingly againat Shako. swam, iau suddenly dc. litied to 2.i to 1, which was taken to a email amount, but CM. price was freely offered to the cluau. Tennyson looked like — coming," as his taking price shortened from to I'o '2B to 1, aooeptoil to goal money. tins, feature was the kno.:!cing out of the Doctor, 1,000 to being laid against bliss with offers to go on. On the Two lliousaud the only noteworthy incident was that Crean glees e appeared to be in better odour. a, there were oilers to take Lot to I about her, but no one would quote a ;eying pike. The transactions on the Derby do not call for apew.al remark, the prices of the vat ious candidatss re maining much the same as before. In the course of the .lay ill. John Denman acceptesi 2.1.000 to 380 about his colt Defender for the Derby of INO. At the close the prices were as follows: COVV:XC CIT. .2'.0 to 1 aXst Mr. Itrockichunk'• ionnination ,o, t '25 tO .2.: to I Lord Ltn;cl , t's. oblation ,t) to Lord Seflon'o. n..m iiiii bon al .t an o) lob Mr. Inkleby% nomination .t . . 44 to 1 1%4....l ik4kllukea 1) LIMIILNsit MANDIC.V. 12 to 1 tagst Isistgl'ltailwag I cur t . tttrin.. t; Art.NtAtt t 1.4 t. 6 . 25 I" I 'Lb to 1 :n to I &got Mole tl 14 1 Wilduwor ,t) t 5 to 1 1114111:e:0.Q ;t) to 1 Calitle.run 2.7. to 1 -- Ileainstalk %on) LIB Ektro.. GIZAND NATIIINAL iLido Nuttlitgente. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fax. 3. After Term NIA Pries !Map at s ` the Lord Chief Justice slid Special Juries.) 7.00 to S agat Tistvltusottn t luts to o sot llalreneyffweep and oft) t anti Mt( r. to 1 10:1(.y t 100 U. 3 K h Arthur (t 100 to II I,nt lan ! ott) and oil. _ • u to 1 Tronydon t( ( 1000 tip 30 Crptais emit.- •_4( to I rioter (4f' I tree off, t4O 2:./ to 1 Port Ronal -t to II Branca V. cousin. This was an action for Del,' which charged the plaintiff with baring committed perjury before a pollee s : Cate. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and a Nati Mr. Giffard, Q.C., and Mr. Morgan Lloyd were counsel for pinintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Ballaniane and Mr. Francis for the defendant. The plaintiff in clerk and rent collector to Mr. Angell, a solicitor, and the defendant , who le a tenant of the former, le also a solicitor. A dispute arose between Mr. Angell and the defendant as to the payment of 101. for rates, which led to the plaintiff taking proceedings against the defendant In the polieemourt, and it was in Tamed of those proceeding that the defendant published the Mal complained of. At the termination of the plaintiffs case the defendant withdrew the charge he had made against him, and consented to a verdict of 40a. sad oasts. The re • • case, Nicoll r. the Trinidad Petroleum Company, whin was an action for directors' fees was placed at the bottom of the general list, bemuse, aiAbere was not a full special jury, neither party would pray a tales. The court roes early. - , ..... mid .dl 11000 to 30 Ilak.o oft. 140 •,!..:, 40 I Shaketware (t I to 1 illlli 1.0 4 Iwo to 6 1/.....t0r 4 i off; 30)0 to o 444 Fat :c3,1 llolou touplo.l t; t II 4.....1 432 CI I'. 'OO to G 'get Vol.lls If' 10 to 1 agst Nom of the ro to 1 Ahurlo.lol.: A, rouges . ott• ho to t 1000 to 15 /thine Nino 1) 10) 0 Nmthrrrtar tl CITY I\D SUIII'RI:A Y. :1/0 to 10 agst Lady Coventry I :100 to le eget Franchise (t) Lan o ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 1 isnot Formosa .1) TWO TIIOI SAND Ot INEAS. oto 4 ar4 Rosh:noises of 211 to 1 as.srt GreenSlenve . so 7 to 1 Yerehon,t4tod I s+o to 10 Restitution kw' *I to 1 Pact 00) Drifav t; to 1 wet Lady Eizal.•;11111000 to 33 apt Blueoown,olt, Oaken t MlOO to 11r 303 to 15 litoleruthut I 1000 to en The reset trt7l tat, t7to 1 1 loge to Is spoettlture k lOO to rave ti off) PAIDO2 O. HALL. DIRRY .2Z.003 to :WO afzq 1 %. IJB t. Ik•fettdcr takes;. THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDCE RACE.—The Oxford crew did sot go out together on Saturday, but were coached in gigs ; but yest er d a y M ews- Willem and Wood respectively - steered them to filler and hack. The ' following are the names :—Bow, R. D. Benno, 13.11i0l ; 2. A. Yet borough, Lincoln; t. B. S. Carter, Worcester; 4. J. C. Finn., liuivendty ; L. J. T. Derrington Christ. church ; G, S. D. Darbishire. Rappel ; 7. R. ' Ross, of Bladonsburgh ; stroke, it. U. Marsden, Mertes.. The Coeds owing to the meat rain are rapidly rising, and there is little opportunity of seeing the crew ha full swing at - :lALMONFIvIurc IX THETA - RED.—The fly-fishing in the Tweed opened oo Saturday, but owing to the high state of flood in which the river and its tributaries are at predent there ie no prospect of sport for the rod.lisher for • week to come. Cootrosy to the experience of a number of years peat, the salmon are even yet, at this late season of the year, passing in great numbers up to the tributary Wanes to spawn, but, owing to the heavy spate on th e rivets, few suoceel in r: aching their spawning grounds.— Northern Daily Erpress. THE PLOUGH FIELD.—OR Thursday last the annual ploughing match of the Bywell Society took place at Nafferton, Northumberland. Upwards of .60 ploughmen competed for the wires, and as the soil in that neighbour hood is • rich stiff clay, an opportunity was afforded of showing the very highest class of work under the most favourable circumstance.. The finest ploughing was that of the champion class, iu which all the prizes, including a lye guinea lever watch, were won with Messrs. Ransoms , plough.. In the boys' class some excellent work was done by the Iscompetitors, considering that they were restricted to the use of three-feet mould-boards, and here again the i first prise, a silver watch, was won with one of the same implements. DR. DE JONOR'it LIGHT-Baowie COD LIVER OIL. I —lt 'ls now conclusively established that no other oil can pos sibly produce the some nenellclal effects as Dr. de Jorgb's 011 on the ootinuoptive invalid. Allen O. Cluittaway, Esq., surgeon, of Leominster, in recording It. Mimi) la coseemptioe, Barth( for wins years exteunvely used Dr. as Jonah. Light. Bowe Cod Liver W. both to public and private practice. I have no besltaUon In stating that Its effects are very far superior to those of any other Cod Laver OU " Bold only In cspeWed bottles, m. ed., 44. 9d., and 111., by Dr. deJongb's agents, Amer, Raiford, and Co., TT, Laudon, and shoniela—fddeeetlument.f THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1868. Mr. Waffidey, the ddeohieffonid l lie bed die to teitiveleirl mom clop vireo of Ids befennaties, but slava senshis, and tine was the room brill! publierismitse libels. Ife hid new een or evils: M tbene eundasted by the p &M easel by lay Ober wean gra that of Mona TIM wee a ropier bye-word in sporting circles. Yr. Barna Pfigeit, in suroadeg up, Old the lacy that the publication displeased d enalained defaaaatory matter, and left then le Nig wbsibir tbsegkt it was 11=7 by the eons adopted by the tiff ia repub in his paper what appeared is tee defeudent's cir cular. The jury, after detlbe.Ysp far a few minutes in the box, found a ordiet for the asiandant. 'Upon the suggestion ef the foun d they eseemed the damages, in the event of its bring that *WO was entitled to a verdict on any cl the plias, at can farthing. DILT4` lIIADDIAZY 'HAZES AIM SMOLA This was an action for slander, brought by a pa fitter at Kensington against Captain Hall, an °Hoer in the army, restiat Bayswater. Ie defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. fierjeant Robinson and tMr. T. Bohm were manse' for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkini, Q.C., and Mr. Cowie were aounnstfor the defendant.. . . . sMployed — by the defendant to repair certain chandelling, Sad the alleged slander had reference to four greatcoats which bad been mimed from the ball of the defendant's bonne. i _j.y~i — ilia ;me had only proceeded • stage when the parties to withdraw • juror, Mr. Hawkins having e:- plained the defendant serer intended to impute the slighted dishonesty to the gdaintiff. ft. 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WM - - 50 all ndb. and noteeds 48 60 - 100 411 Do. 6 6 al., peg. 08 100 - 1N an Do. 6p. ot. goy. 88 85 - St. 100 N.ll.otesn.o4 alstp. 79 81 .- 'Bl all 03401104113404. 1044 uvi 1 - ' 10 si Do. Shares d 0... } ipm, 84. all Do. lulhate• - - - 84. 100 74130. gaa. CA, out 140 101 in 100) 84 100 Do. Deng 10. 100 101 1001 1 90 an Do. do. do.- - OW UnIS : - 84. 1101 I Do. Pods* 66 - 100 101 - ft. 00 D 6 1adee16.110676e. gl 811 . - • Call pending. ITS!! Y COURT OF COMMON PLEA/3,-FEB. 3. Sittiniaatiii;iPriur in liaddlearx.—(Before Lord Chid Justioe Bovill and a Special Jury.) MIJIMIT e. THZ SOUTH ZASTIRif RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover damages for false impri sonment, and the defendants pleaded, in addition to not guilty, that some goods had been stolen from them, and that they had reasonable ground for believing that the plaintiff had stolen them, or that he had received them knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Dlgby Seymour, Q.C., Mr. Luton, and Mr. Kemp appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. O'Malley, Q.C. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, and Kr. Thesiger for the defendsinta. The plaintiff was a soap manufacturer ; his factory was in the Great Dover-road, and he had some stores at 'Wel , worth. On the 24th July last • person named Cerise, whom the plaintiff had been in the habit of meeting, bat did not know much of, asked him if he would buy some railway grease, of which he produced a sample. • day or two after the plaintiff, Carter. and Newman, his principal, met at • publio-house, and the plaintiff give 10s. per cwt. for two make of pro skied his to his foreman, Burke, should think that the bulkgrease, was equal to sample. The casks were sent to the factory, where Burke said that one cask was equal to sample, and the other was not, and therefore it was agreed that as to this one there should be a reduction of 2s. per cwt. in the price. Burke sent the casks to the store, and on the following Sunday, when the plaintiff went there to look at his horses, he saw the cults for the first time, The casks were iron-bound, and the top had been fastened on by • binge and a lock. There also had been a small portion of one of the staves cut out, to destroy, it was now suggested, the company's brand. The plaintiff weld not say how many of these circum stances he noticed, bet be had his suspicions that all was not right, and he celled in • neighbour, who agreed with him. The two wen:: in a cab and found Carter, who assured them that it was all right ; but, not being satisfied, they went at once to the polioe-station, and themselves gave the :iret information oft he matter to the police. On the following day Sergeant Holmes caused Carter, Newman (who was a porter in the 'company's ser vice), and Turner, a carman, who had carried the grease, to be arrested. At the police-station the plaintiff was charged by Holmes with having unlawful poseession of the grease ; but the inspector let him out on bail, and the ma gistrate afterwards discharged him. A good deal of evidence was given to prove these various facts, and also to show that the plaintiff had given as much for the grease as it was worth for his purpose. The principal question in the canoe, however, was whether Holmes had acted as the company's agent, so as to bind them by his acts. Holmes was a metropolitan police officer ; he received him pay at the Stone's-end sta tion, but he was employed by the company at their station at London-bridge as a detective sergeant, and was entirely under their control. They repaid his wages to the police receiver, and they allowed him W. a year in lien of clothes. It appeared that no one but a pollee-constable could, without a warrant, charge a moon with having unlawful possession of property. The police inspector dated that Holmes' amid that he gave the charge on his own behalf as • metropolitan police man, but it appeared that on • previous occasion, when the inspector gave evidence in this cause, he stated that Holmes did not say on whose behalf be made the charge. In explanation of this, the inspector said that there were two charges men—one receiving, knowing the grease to be stolen ; and the other unlawful posseesion. He understood the first charge to be made on behalf of the company, and the second by Holmes on his own befall. It was on the first charge being refused that the second was made, and on the previous occasion ho was , asked only about the first charge. Mr. O'Malley, at the conclusion of the evidence for the phintiff, eubluitted that there was no evidence to fix the defendants. The Lord Chief Justice, however, said that be should kayo the matter to the jury. Mr. O'Malley thereupon said that ho should leave the oars where it was, and call no witnesses for the defence. The Lord Chief Justice said that the first question was whether Holmes, in giving the plaintiff in charge, acted on Whiff of the defendants. If the jury should think that he did, they would then consider what was stated in the spechd pleas in justification. The principal circum stances alleged were that the plaintiff was in possession of stolen property ; that he slid not satisfactorily account for such possession ; that he had purchased it of a person whose name and residence he did not koow ; that be took' , an unsatisfactory receipt for the purchase-money ; and that when asked to find the persons he had purchased of he took the police in another direction. It was the duty of the jury to say whether these statements were proved to their satisfaction ; but he directed them, ea a matter of law, that if they were so proved they furnished reasonable and probable cause for suspecting the plaintiff. The jury, after considering the matter for some time, found a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF EXCREQUER.-FEB„ 3. Sittinp at Nisi Prima-030ton Mr. Baton Pigott and a Special Jury.) Davis V. IVALMSLEL - • This was an action for libel. The defendant pleaded not guilty and • justification. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C. and Mr. Butler Rigby were counsel for the plaintiff ; Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Joyce were counsel for the defendant. The plaintiff, Robert Mountain Dave 7, was a general printer in Lamb's Conduit-street and Fleet-street, and pro prietor of a newspaper called Sporting Opinion, and the defendant, Paul Walinaley, was the proprietor of • circular known as the Afanehester Rating Inreatinator, which fur nished " tips" for different races. The principal libel complained of wen an advertisement inserted by the de fendant in the Sporting Life, on the 18th of September last, in which he said his circular would in (attire be pub , Balled on Monday, in order " to put • stop to that unprin cipled lot of scoundrels connected with Sporting Opinion and Telegram, who have not sufficient bruins to eke out • living themselves, but rob me by selling my/Inel saleatlons, and now advertise a shilling swindle." The lastallusion had ! reference to • kind of lottery, in which the drawers of the winning hones received in certain proportions the money subscribed, minus 10 per oent, which was kept by ! the plaintiff to cover the expenses. On the Mad of the same month the defendant wrote a letter to the plaintiff, in which he threatened to expose his swindling "x i i' . and called him an infernal scoundrel, a notorious and other opprobrious names ; sod in • subsequent number of the defendant's circular similar language wee applied tomer& the plaintiff. . - Mr. Davey, the plaintiff, in cress-examination, said be was proprietor of the " shilling specs." In the spec /or the emarewitch of 1861 there were to be 3,000 subscribers at • shilling each. The drawer of the first hone was to receive tiff. , of the second 301., and 10L was to he divided among the starters, and 15/. among the nonstarters. The spec was guaranteed by the proprietors of Sporting opinion. The list was not filled up, and the awns actually divided were for the first horse 31., for the second 11. 10s., for the starters 1/. 10.., and for the nonstarters 21. Ns. This was after deducting the 10 per cant. If the money was notcalled for on the Monday after the race it was forfeited. The object of that was to compel the subscribers to come and take their money. He did not wish them to leave the money in his hands. He was not connected himself with the turf, and he employed • sporting writer to furnish the leading articles for Sportiap Opinion. He also advertised a spec for the Cambridgeshire race, end in • leading article it was called • swindle, but only in a figurative sense. The list was not filled, and all the money was returned with out any deduction. The defendant published on Saturday his circular containing a key to his " selections" of horses, which were advertised in the daily papers in the following week, and witness published his paper on Mon day, and gave in it sometimes • part and sometimes the whole of that key just 411 it suited him. The defendant sold his circular for ls. and Sporting Opini on was sold for twopence. Witnesioontinued to so copy from the de fendant's circular during the whole of the racing seamen of 1807, and when the defendant changed his day of publication to Monday he changed his to Tuesday in orderto besnabled to copy his keys, but in the same way he copied sporting news from the Morning Poet and other newspapers. He still continued to cepy the defendant's keys whenever they , were published. He was not aware that in sporting phraseology " specs " were called swindl or that glasses,' of drink won by toning were so designated Re-examined—l got " nix " by the Cambridgeshire spec—that is nothing. I Mr. Weiland Seale, publisher of the Swaim Timm, identified the writing of the defendant in the letter of the 22nd September. I The defense was that the plaintiff syeteiciatically used for his own paper the information which the defendant collected at mint trouble and expense, end by selling it at 2d. seriously diminished the aresdation of the tosestwater_ , upon the receipts from which the defendant depended entirely for his livelihood ; that be disregarded all the remonstrances and cautions of the defendant against such an unfair and dishonest practice ; and that under these' circumstances the defendant was jasifled ia speaking of end desariling the pisintil In the way ha had dons. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Two young men named Houghton and Weans, under went an examination before the Lord Mayor on a charge of robbery. The proceedings were instituted by Alfred Hotham, a pawnbroker's amistant, who stated that while through the Minories on Saturday evening ab l :g in 4 minutes to 12, a man came out of • court and made a snatch at his watch and chain, taking part of the latter away with him. As he was about to start in pursuit, • second man (Houghton) eame out of the court, and, taking hold of his oollsr, asked what ha had lost. The first man thus succeeded in effecting his escape, but shortly after wards the prosecutor gave Houghton into custody on the ch arts of complicity in the robbery. On the way to the he remarked to the officer, " If it were not for us thieves you would not be able to live." A crowd of per sons followed them to the station, amongst whom was M'Cann, who wu apprehended and identified by one of the witnesses as the man who actually committed the Sergeant Mom Mated that there had been three robbe ries in the same quarter during the week, and in each cam the same tactics were adopted, the re-by being pounced upon by persons who con themselves in oearts. . . . . . . The prisoners were remanded, and it is expected that some more of the same gang will be captured before the next examination. WORSHIP-STREET. Sanmel John Jordon, a short, powerfully-built fellow, 23 years of age, living at 10, Trafalgar-place, North-street, 13etlinal-green, described as a channel bonier, was charged with violently assaulting Mary Ann Dodaon. The prosecutrix, a needlewoman, living at 4, Hope-place, Stepney, said that on Saturday night she, in company with a friend, went to the Rodney's Head public-house, in the Whitechapel-ro•d, to have a drop of drink, and saw the prisoner and a woman he lives with there. She knew the prisoner and went into the same compartment to have a glass of ale with her friend, and then the woman with the prisoner wanted to fight her, taking off her shawl and striking her. The potman and the barman jumped over the bar, and prevented the continuance of the disturbenoe by turning the man and woman out. Theythen demanded that the prosecutrix should also be turned out, which was done, and then the row recommenced. The prosecu trix took off her shawl and bonnet to defend herself against the woman, but was then attacked by the prisoner, who struck her a violent blow in the face, break in g her noes, and giving her two black eyes. A constable coming up he was given into custody. At the station be had threateued her again. Police-constable John Smith, 466 K, proved taking the prisoner into custody, and the threat of serving her worse whilst in the station. _ _ _ A friend of the rocecutrix deposed to seeing the blow struck by the man without any provocation being given by the prosecutrix. Mr. Newton, remarking that be considered the prisoner had been guilty of a very cowardly act, sentenced hint to one month wits hard labour. SOUTHWARK. William Famed!, a respectable looking man, was placed at the bar for final examination, charged with embezzling various sums of money received for end on account of his employers, Messrs. Silva and Co., Gun and Shot Wharf, rooky-street. Mr. Hudson appeared for the prosecution. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, Mr. Silva, that the prisoner had been in their employ near 20 years. For morn. time pest ho had been clerk and cashier at Gun and Shot Wharf, end it was his duty to receive money, enter it in a cash book, and after deducting petty cash paid by him, to account for the same to witness or the superintendent. For some time peat several accounts appeared to be outstanding which ought to have been paid, and on making inquiries he found they bad beta paid. The prisoner had been questioned about them, and he admitted receiving the money from a number of customers and con verting it to his own use. Samuel Holmes, collector in the employ of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, said that on the let of January he paid the prisoner 5/. 10a. on Messrs. Silvis account, and lie gave him the receipt produced. Janice Baldwin, oilman, said that in December last he paid the prisoner 21. Vs. lld., and he receipted the hill produced. Mr. Hudson observed that the defalcations were rather extensive, but he thought the above cases would be suffi cient to go before a jury. Police-constable 138 M, who took the prisoner into cus tody, said that he exclaimed, " I am glad you have come for roe, as it has relieved my mind a greet deal" He was committed for trial THAMES. Michael Gannon, William. Gilatant, and John Rorl.e, pugilists, were brought op on remand, charged with violently assaulting mid beating Inspector Daniel Taylor, of tho Thema s division of the police, and Conan and I Donovan, constables sf the same division, at the Thames. tunnel-pier, Wapping, on the morning of Wednesday, the 22nd of last mouth, under circumstances already fully re ported in our columns. Mr. Benson was of opinion the Thames police had very properly interfered, and bad a right to go on board the steamboat, and to warn the captain that he was acting illegally in taking prizefighters and others to a pugilistic combat ; and he (Mr. Benson) thought there was some exaggeration in the statement of Inspector Taylor. He did not believe any attempt was made to throw him over board and drown biro. If there had been he should have committed the prisoners for trial. He convicted GM= and 01111110tI of a common assault, and fined the former 20s.fand the other 30e. There were some doubts respecting the prisoner Roche, and he gave him the benefit of them by discharging him. The ease lasted five hours. There was a numerous attaidanoe of prizefighters, betting men, roughs, and thieves. FORTII7IIYO POLICE-RTATIONS. —The government have it is said, determined to fortify the polies-stations in London, it being the prenuainaiy step to a scheme of fortification of all the police stations and barrack,L .-11'hrOl United Kingdom. The head office of the Metro politan Police force at Sootland-yard will be the first to be placed in • state of defence ; and with this object bullet ' proof iron shutters for the windows of the station are being manufactured. They will be so constructed that they can be closed almost instantaneously, and an ap paratus adjusted inside which will make them proof against any inane& of email arms. The doors, it is surmised. will be similarly protected. When all the sta tions in the metropolis and suburban dirtricts are pro vided with these shutters, the stations and barracks of the police in Ireland, it is stated, will next be placed in a state of defence. COUILT-MARTIAL OS A FZNIAN SZAIIAN. —The crour•wwelial on James Anderson, ordinary seaman of the 2nd oleos, was resumed on hoard the Royal Adelaide at Davenport yesterday. Arthur Blennerhaseet, • seaman, said the prisoner asked him also to become a Fenian, and told hint that he bad himaeif taken the oath, but he did not believe him ;he elver; emaidered him foolish. He knew him before for seven months oa board the Royal George, and there everybody thought him silly. The pri soner, in his defence, said be was not a Fenian; he knew nothing about Fenilniam ; the whole story of Allen was an exaggeration of what the prisoner had meant for a borax. The court, however, took the matter in a more serious light, and adjudged the prisoner to five years' penal servitude. A man named Lowry and his wife, resident at Dolphin's Bern-lane, were charged at the head pollee raft, Dublin, on Segazday, with hiring weattali neglected a child fear years of age in such • tanner se to endanger he Ws. It appeared that the child was found lying on some straw on • beard is the primmer' hors, and wee almost destitute of clothing. It had become MOTO like a skeleton t►an • Bang being. The AIM wee removed to the Meath Hospital. The prisoners were regraded. HL&LTI IMIWIRRID NY Du BAZWiI 70015 To rus aim% bap, Red liver at old Rad mac re zdrie or • ai tairla sure r= skeplims:Vrit e rki snob. othaßß. f i sz s hi rS I i traiii gni it Yowl r. a lr; li ZtV e ßaLt ie sillir gaiL li ttß lLl UßßlS mars Ibis aissesOrased beet—ilallsar Rat 00. rr. PRSRMIRRamk imam ; Woo Paeans IRA it ARRIIRARM ; R. Chredielal So. I SA I Wall ewes I . - ikii) BMUS. I P 4 1 ( I- MiCOL I Salm 11 114 9 10 I 4 .94 zd 111 114119 3 aim 17 18 I 4do 66 68 11 14 • 4 els al 18 N 8 1 61, 7 Bgm 48 50 174 18 17 28 11 11 vl 36 /7 ipakzd 3E Ms zd Mo. 1 Ilts I ODSIPAIIia Q. plow. I mass. 191 ad 13) 14 /14,000 10 Aegie.N•Maaa 4e9M-AmielmaTeL(L.l MI 161 10}:d 191 ad 10,000 10 lUM - all 15 1 - 5000,M0 81.616010 Telemuli IN 47 5210 - 40000 St A faracemS. : i i 20 103 107 * 119,000 15 .., 201 171 9.1 - 1 0,0.0 If /McGill... e gq l 7 a.(L • 101 par 5 0,1100 10 Iser wears& 8 5 NMI II MOM Walarworks (LIB all 13} 14 131 14 MOM 10 Do. New , 4 2 21pm - 10010 5 574.040 Or (Lashed , ell 41 4+ - 10000 5 Do New.- ..- 3 1 I'lo - 0.000 SO MUM Amerkaa Lad' 44 . 16 20 - £114,710 M. D. &I. Yu. Tol. (10_400 I 1,8 194 - 0,010 101 QurstaClempuly all 00 44 00,010 II CaudianLoant lav(L, 14 2 1 dls --.. 26,000 10 I. cs Om b l:Compsoy lO 11 154.. - 0,0 000 00 90 DOM A 111111•1 lt 24 lido, - 96 likiptl.o34l4 all - - - 80,000 10 Dlesouot, LWOW. 4 11 IA - 10,00 If ClMMLendoatt.Peo.(l I 3} q _ 15,041 10 id Niles Impro.(L 26 16 10 - 6,11110 SO - - 01,49141 N Ott? ofllmicow Or (L )a2 010 91 - 9 WON N City oMoes(Uss.) lO 19 13 Ms, - 10,000 MI o.Soalsl (Limited) , 20 - - • - NAN 50 Do. IMMO SO OmammetallYnleldbis lll 10 tpm 0,11011 ' Clem of AtsfasaMor AL I }pm 6; - 15,600 10 Continental 118.4).0 (1 all, tr 4 ls - 2. 200 10 Do. .... . - 1 12.00 If Osp.ll.ll49.7l T ralaa all 6 7 - *Woo 000 C.41Len.101.1877.41p.e. a& 108 105 - £000,004) NO Do. do. 1879. do. all 106 106 - 000,000 100 Do. do. 180840. e. all . 101 105 - 109,010 10 0. Ikea 01 a.. 0 kl , all 3 3} i3l 3-15 10,000 SO DeN 1146(1..) lO I 3} 2 1 1141 - &OMNI 3S. Carla! Palace . - 410,100121. De. Preireao; .. 4577,000 M. De.' p. M. Peep. Imb 100 107 Ili - 114010 10 1 imiera Mama Tea (L. 44 7 6di - 10,000 50 .1.1•0410.131/U•L 10 :I %M. - M,OO Is ill. WU . & 18 1 lig. - 10.010 10 100 w 17..0. .. .94 7- 7 44 dy ,_ LOOM 100 1971)69P 8 T 174773 7E1i, - {f r. 00E57561*n Gov. all IS 90 lo} 90 } Do. &zip, gam oyditto 40 1 Ipm - pe. 100,510 10 itsp•MIAMMISTreI.(I 0 4) 46491 15 5090,515 110. Ilessrbe Telarroph - la,ooo 10 po. sem - 0.000 000 8 rag.&9l.4.oopper(Llat) s} F. _ If Ms. amiliamiliaoo.4l. 71 44 3111. - 10,006.100 &SootlliNeelall 5 10 2M. - 00,040 10 - 10,000 SO Tompal(Wevalmmea )II 11 oldie ad 11 ml 000,001, 10 CredIMIDM L.) 71 21 I}4l. zd,6 1-16 Id 911,000 If eies. Oro Narlistio, 14 03 12 1 - NAM SO Horetoatealal44.CL 5 4} 4M. -. 5,030 10 lead &MLA 04. , en • io ..airks. 1110,10411 91 all It} 161 141 MAN 211 MaLim&Co. L 12} - -Ms - &OK $ OMMMIL Wu. 11 is tob - 1 , 150,003 NI Pima._ t o (r. 5 2 ildis zd 1} mt 18g: 10 LimmallauselOredlLL I 5 4Ms - SO llaltaa Ime& 5 4} Ms - 00,000 10 Ilea= WM. (Cais.Cay : a & - Mama AN _ De. i 9. a, MM.% 187 1 MI II 40 - 20000. 10 Lime Ilsoar011•01Ma) I Ili 3M. - 4,010 111 TsedM9 • 111 T 6 01. - MAN If •asiadoa. IL (L ) II 7 6 M - u l KM 10 L0a.0915152690/111.(I. 8 ?1: lON I Lend. DlSlllirriiMOL. ell 1 2 - 4,000 1 176.7ret.,10 per Gana MI pm - 11,e10 40 Good. 11ps•-••••. it., 10 - 161,00111 4 L001.9.0m190•0.M.) a lii - 0,000 le frflars.fte!..P , 1 0 26 15 Ms - UNA 90 Irovhadelmmas 1 Oa ow - 1,000000 24, Nedrmaniga. • Owe!, sp. et. 5.9015119003••. 100 101 10 - MIN 10 liamlo66l/04424 1 .( 1 2 1 } 1 - 12,010 10 Mad& it ULM) A 2} 21 - skin •• Mertimes 111159669 (1 ) all 80 46 - ow* M. 1.141.5016618 L: MO U 38 - 46,0001 m 111114mBlagaWerlos.....110 -- M. - 84400 114 01a1L45e111045.0.(L) 1 71 044 1 . - IMAM 10 If Pree.Nela y 6 4 Mimi MI Om (L 151 4 619 5 ... ae -. id -id WOO 76,000 NI 'L.) all 74 M - WKS 9/ 1 11 1 Wm ... 16,0001 111 leirOcewolldat.Dia.( ) •1} 31,110 sd - 2.1 MAIO 5 wi5e1e.1016.13m161.1111 11 U - 214090 If SmismlL&MAg.(l.) 94 909 - NAN II .0091.012.41Lami(L) 5 } 1 gat - c.......... 110$,,0!; 10 Aima•T•s(L.} 4 • 4 111. ~ AlSTrill .D el j a glut i • dm' (1)115 I i ? It al' :- 44,044 .50 .leltAiteraa.la. L , If le} 171 ITI 00,605 55 Ifurls• limmer ; 5 15 I. pas • - Q/en , Laza 11 Ph BMs - NNW $ MeleasalioMLlmliell •11 - some 5 Noss 70 1/111ftedlavest. $ ; I L pm .- =• Om (Mailed all 11} - 15 RAI. Slem(L) 2 1 4 - MAU s Dm Mk AMON la. 24/41116.L.M&Nb.(1 )IN 00 so - 01,1110 10 &Oilers- ell If 57 661 NAN 511 Da. 50. 114. YIP 5 # 3p• 6) nos as irafic s izs --- 05 11 9) - '' IWO lf - SLOW 15 .I.olll7lmree.llo ell 111 19 7/4 NAM SO 11•0•90 or (Lear is ill 24 - 15.00•3100 , 14111Ner. SO 1/5 a - ziegio api= es, Alllll 111# 11: M (1.1. NI - - SAM SO . lira - a Bl OM = Ila; 1 1 D g m il # # -.4'.e Sw WWI* - ig - a)el0 : Oaselyeaddlalork 69 111 14 ..., Ilmsjla.(l. 4 I l ip. se ?S is , 2 .-. ss .461 * se _... 5 _ * *AY 14 'a • alliver. . I 9 .4 _ 2 •-. WWI IVE& Ow IS • ' 5 "TM If 1:44:11. all : 14, am ..- SOO IS , laa(L. I . kli - 7111 • Aim= 6 5 -. in = al aaammilea . ~") ' 76 94 -, 00 2 - - ,. 6 "147 j 'f.„_,._ 2 . Uis - • IV lb ' NI 20 • 7416} • • lel If far • ' 11011001116 Agra bora (IAro.)A 1 o. & Al D Uon Minorco Weird UAW Agrarian Anglo iggpilan ., (l.lo.) ..t=o Ifvlkn (Ilmitag).l i.aataatada liaokotHritlabColanabfir • Do. New, bored paa Bank of Napa ' Bask of Cargo (lAraltad) Bork of Now Lamed I Bridals N. Amerka IC.Bk.WditiAua. , MIRA I Clip* Mot. or Wis. to i C7b __--_. .... ComoWaded Sauk (L) MK Loaded (Limited) Ilselera RechannelLim) Sagk aad Anaarteas Nag.beakit.delawboL Itegiloott Chartd HoosKoss&Shan.Ccdp. , lax New ..... Impede:Bank Waded! berseall Moms Dada& Ib. New Lad Kart Mk todn(l )1 w.spe.D•tx,issi. semi Lca.U.k.oexenco,ke.m 1 London and Mantles I I Do. London& Now iliorlistaaj Do. do. do Loa.ll Donk at Auld Loodo• sod Comity. 1 Do. New La. at SO p. Bpd TAM' los Joint hook—. Do. Now lalalp. all pl.! Luodosk Sout.h.ofzioso! Los I& Wootora(rho.)! Leedom Itifi L)1 Load= a Wrir,l Do.bis.lol.p.seaspoill llatoWas prrt (:Jac ~ NotropoiMra (Lbotiodi itidland Doak O . Diana Aueleolodil Naked al 1 .... am00l N. Pro. or Do. Did 71;Morio:1 Nodoad Dont Now Smith Welsh— I I 011aidal Doak Carl - gen h00110.1001=.a4 Droving. a De. do. Dow 'Swath Agoras — Magid, a B. S. Atrk; fis. do. la obi pm. I Bolos of Aamtrolla I IDabs of holood (law), Bolos al Lobs 1011101 ILAILVIAI aD Javan* a Rotterdam sil iDa. Po (L)g.lo.e. all Defeat a J roam . all Voint D.Agoa.a&A.lltel(L) all Animals* MI ea iz llWalOttea .. - - al Dosht a Wlipks4 all De. an a ire . ..: 6, - zip Otatral g.) a Taaramara ell LembatemsorilefL) ell lea ag4 a/I IfeseAlhoe/ Ng the an I p.a Pd. 1 Eds. go all Sothera et Yearn an 11.11411.11..tytee 7.p.e ma De. asiLe ma Levee= break - PW aD °mama (Sapahasan AU irlaiklelsamaills 4ll . aD Pole sal °nom —. ell 'loaf a Lllnsalm (L) 10 Royal Wed= -_ 2 alentiata7C:: an I. sag Woo a be fever esaltreL A AAA) *Doer A sa kat void= /4I Lat. at Pond ma &M:os et Teeaca- _ all and Boma all Woe Phimimrs - ml Do. la per Goo - Prot A Walla X. W. el Prance 141 , 4 2$ 4 St Dilkill7olla VIONUI. • Palkj'. • _ j lia9L. aloft NU j .... 066. 1 IL NMI. 6 p.e. 11ar.911110 19 15 IL - 0.11 N9L49.6.106.94 IN 96 VI - 669,49 N. G.IINLW. 91.-016 p. 66Jaa 411 July_ ". .NO SD 91 - IKON 111 1araci1k.0.6.1•9.46117 IN 96 N .- IMIN6 99. Na.9049.49.6.J5ai11y 90 - - -• 1:1IL LN1.W.09.0/69.111917,109 N 99 7 .., 1 1 4 ft IN. Visa& Jeltlo9 ... •-• Caw si. 1.19. W. a ha. 11001,1199 90 19 ft aIaaAIJN, 1N 96 N or IP , , . r ...• ... ere es 91 P a tD.l6.. la .... aw l ~.... 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Op.M Aaol.loB Data Indian, pa. by aD 10 all l.artar ich n otiPtT, l 4 . 4 all O.LwanbadgSponw 11l all Do. 111 111 aN awl listwor 100 an I D. lOU 100 an Ammons sa4 hams NO leaStnalanoi Ildindlia 100 De Mend Isar.. NI Dom, Mew II p d 10 all I plaDliid. OP. W 100 all Orelvltatidatallind. 4. I by RaWas Ow 100 WI Mews downs. i i all , Do. do. Wm! d 11 1 0 4 6 1 t2M ig eann ig' . l 4 :• 1 4 101 l loyal • .p 110 en Dow InOnnis T p.al Bas Aato II dl Linn ILaw-Van.oo.a 10 dl Iledblad.of Par4.7p.a. 10 all Podbrnotinowald.4 10 all Nana 'Mika, 1 per ct. 10 all W.0N.W.a11t5.10.4. 701KIIIBI ILLNNS. Ma M 111 N IN7 In • 11l N sr as ar ! at IS? lOU N 1 In IN N N 1114 ,WS la lII* IA UN I* 11/7 la 109 la In 111 In 10‘ IN N 101 SD lot 014 101 M 001 104 107 101 11• toei 106 107 101 106 le 101 _ll6 . 100. i i ;it i i t i In 110 114 104 110 111 1111 Llij 70 72 16 31 IT SI VT 90 82 86 91 IN le 10 Ili la 761 761 110 AO 24 18 12 i 11 1 1111 66 2 4 2 N 1 3 T. 1: l or l or I Ararkrlrm.Gol4(l/m7), 1 '! e(01' 1%002 21 Alliallaa -..-- — MOW 1 4 0124 011114r= t tli 1 —pi 21,3 1 Orgaisflitrer 11) 01414 21, 11 Cbeaialre3.2B.l4ln., Pr tl/ 14 le, N Oopip (Useltek ! i - 1 74.142 1 DisPokik a .1 2 .. . 1 =1 ,14a 21 21p 11,004 a 1124 Ds/Rey 11 WOG 1 PPP urd) .." al b le 1 I PAO ll PreallasellailvlaGokl 11-1 e 16-10 10,004 10 Papal all , 12 14 Pi :82:::: ii = .. 1 r)::11 i iiin az : ~...,,,mospii r 2 tot! it=s ~.,... 0.,...). 2.. 20 Pcsl=3llrarlaad 2.1 • 11 141.412 4 1 11 11 zol PAP 1 Grande MUG N Ilersl Cebre Oogirer MOP 1 :SeolllalawaraL La 11,000 , 11 P..lels MU, 'Lai li 41/114 N 1 1101 Md Mszlema Rd,. lei POP 1 iValAallseria 41114(1. 1 imigi lo .Vaaoottvar Ooal 4 MP la Val era= i I skosai ii Waebee Geld(Usgasa all PPG 1 -Warlblog Japed) I MOP 1 TarkePerdnsals(LP all 46,0011, a .224samaileaa GP.: all lUSCELLASI Ila US 111 g sg i an 1 11 n q n ab , 41 illUal I s !dui 1 si I MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOOR jimportd., 1 Ilinus—W.L Nod& Mom' Do. en &bop ModDas bogs liot Inas , INF' Manias_ _ bar! Manna boxes 2.834 4Nli 6,64$ 10 3,01% 10 Do. Oonza—W. L ..patkogis Woe D 0..... bels. t Mop Do. —.brio It WWI -,-- Mobs w po imps lopo 41 Mir billod 0 46 Moll it OodoilooDip It I 82 ODCOA k bsi Pardo 1,444 Do. Dim LA .... 1,314 llosierrsli 3tl 4 ,55 n ,454 Dellvard. 2,361 974 6,885 3,187 LOS 1,607 SIM 4,5 i) 54 1,011 24100 1 58.—Fra, I. . I. r.Btacit. ,667, 20,080 Tirt . '"6, 8,310 0,014 75,012 040,30 . ,.. 6 710,716 847,507 iv 88 , 5 37 10,03; 7,274 16800 12,460 200 2 lin • 5.161 17. 65 8 3,42 i 845 Gls 14,5111 • 0. 0 70 1,070 1,44.) 47,114 34147 37,7:41 31,774 pato 14,41,1 t 8,17,1 2.54 2,302 717 - 1,191 ... 21,*n 17.740 7.778 16.r04 10,30 TALLOW.—MONDaT Evuom.—After the decline of last week the tallow market has been more steady to.4 ay and although then has been no improvement in guts., tine there has been more disposition to buy for ne ar periods of delivery. For more distant periods the market was rather eider, 43e. 6d. having been accepted for bee to December. Our closing prises are—Spot, 42e. 3d . ; all the month, 425. to 425. 3d. ; March, 42a. 3d. to ; April. to June, 42a. 6d. ; October to December, 43s Town tallow, 41s. 3d. net cash. Australian sheep, ; beef, 4l s. fld. North American, 4.2 e. ; 2nd sort, Y.C., 41s. No South. offering. Cocoa-nut oil fiat; Cochin, 565. ; Ceylon, 60s. ; Sydney, fine, 48s. ; good, 46e. ; intr. rior down to 41.. Palm oil quiet, at 40e. fine Lagos.- (From the circular of Meson. Smith and Charke.) ooTrozi.—LlTMtrooi, Fsn. 3.—Merket quiet; prier in buyers' favour. Estimated sales today, 10,01s1 bales ' including 2000 speculation and export. 4,000 American, 7id. to 9d. ; 500 Pernam, isc., Bd. to 90.; 500 Santos, to Bd. ; 400 Mann bun, B#d. to Md.; 800 Egyptian,7;d. to 17d.; 100 Smyrna, 64.d.ditso7d. ;30 Peru, ; 3,670 Burst, M. so 7 fi6d. , .to 60. ; Bengal, Salads, ha, sid. to !iid. Fair Dhollersh, Cd. ; fair Oomrawuttee, 64d. fait Broach, 64d. ; fair Begal, 51d. ; fair Egyptian, ; fair Pernam, Bd. ; middling B owed., ; middling Orleans, Bd. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—Blanroarp, Fen. fait quantity of wool has changed hands since last week, but a little quietness prevails to-day. Prices continue to show a slightly hardening tendency. The demand for worsted yarns to-day seems to have run chief upon 40's singl e , and some good orders have been place d in this sort for e.- port. The purchases by the home manufacturers are stall of a hand-to-mouth character. Prices are again firmer. The piese market remains in a languid state, and the bmi new done to-day has been insignificant. There is a gene ral opinion that the quotations will not be lower for some time to come, and a settlement in quotations may lead to more stability in business. CATTLE. —LIVERPOOL, Fen. 3.—The supply of cattle was about the same, of sheep less than on Monday last. The demand for cattle was slow at last week's prim , . Sheep were in good demand at rather higher prices. /3,f, 4 id. to Id. per lb.; mutton, sid. to Td. There were at market 2,424 cattle, and 6,WZ2 sheep. COALS.—LospOB, Fut. 3.—Buddle'n West Hartle), 15a. 6d. ; Holywell Main, 15s. 6d. ; Wylam, 15s. bd.; Walls End Riddell, 14a. 6d. ; End Braddyll's Hettos, Hs. 6d. ; Walls End Hal.rell, 18s. ; Walls End Hettsn. 1844 ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, Hs. 3d. ; Walls Esti 15a. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls End Hellos, 16s. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 17*. .tl. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool, 18a. ; Walls End Mahlon Thornley, 15a. 61. Ships at market, ; - - - TRAFFIC itETURNS. Miss Per Mr- Tow, Tart, agn.wAvg. sp4 magma amain. IKB. 1817. Week ending Feb. I. £ & a a Lowdon,BrightonAS.Coast 336 k 15.039 5,403 1!+.44'4 15;41 South Fasten ISO 17.066 fon 32,334 2u th ..; Atlantic and Great Western Railway lot Ind week in January, 035,170.1 • souse period last year. 8i W_,050. THE CALEDONIAN RAILWAY COMMITTEE Abu DIRECTOWL—An este:Wye change in the Board of Direc tion, and • resolution to leave disputed matters to the board as re-constituted, axe already the result. of the ap pointment of the committee nominated at the extra ordinary meeting of the Caledonian Railway Company last Wednesday. After conference between the committee and directors, it was arranged that six out of the fourteen directors should retire, and that the following six gentle men should take the vacant places .—Mr. Hazier, yr., of Madrid'. ; Mr. James Clark, Glasgow ; Mr. ohn Cowan, Paisley ; Mr. J. C. Bolton, Glasgow ; Mr. William Lindsay, Leith ; Mr. James FalMiaw, Edinburgh. The question of the chairmanship was not decided, though Colonel Salkehl desires to resigu. The other or remanent members of the board are—Lieut.-Colonel Salkehl, Bohn hill, Carlisle ; Mr. Thomas Hill, Merrylee, Glargow • Mr. Robert Towers, Woodside-piece, Glasgow ; Mr. Andrew Buchanan, of .tuchentorlie, Dumbartonshire ; Mr. IL F. Shaw Stewart, Orbiston-house, Motherwell ; Sir A. C. liamsay Gibsun-Maitland, Saucbie-bouse, Stirling; Mr. Robert Ferguason. Dundee ; Lieut.-Colonel Mere, of CAl well, Beith, Ayrshire. The air directors who retire are - Mr. James F. Wyllie, Bolfrscks, Aberfeldy ; Mr. Daniel Ainslie, Moray-place, Edinburgh ; Mr. Philip Black, Lynedoch-street, Glasgow ; Lieutenant-Colonel Gaudy, Waves, Milnthorpe ; Mr. John Wilson, Hillpnrk, Ban nockburn ; Mr. A. D. It. W. Bernie Cochrane, of Laming ton, M.P. We-have also heard that thebornmittee, after mature deliberation, unanimously agreed that it was nut "necessary " for them to issue any report upon the coo- Riding Matenientsof accounts, but that it was more desirable these documents should be sent to the reconstructed board of directors, to do with them as in their judgment shodd appear hest. A general meeting of the shareholders is called for the earliest day possible—via., Tharsday, the 13th inst., when the proceedings of the committee will he submitted for oonfirmation.—Scotsman. LIVtRYOOL SAILORS' Heart.—At the annual meeting held yesterday (Mr. Henry Bright in the choir) the report, which had been prepared by Mr. unmet, the secretary, stated that the inmates of the home were in. creasing year by year, and that at no distant date a sup plementary home would be !legionary. In DC the num ber of able and ordinary seamen accommodated was 7;241 ; apnrootices, SST—total, 7,928. The number of those who had resided more than once (in some cases many timesl in the home, and bad returned during the past twelve months, was 2,544, a large increase over previous years. The daily average of inmates was 239. The report stated that a large number of men were still enticed off by low lodging-house keepers. During the year 128 shipwrecked seamen, who had sought the shelter of the home, had been taken care of, and sent to their friends or reshipped. Tho Board of Trade savings bank, and the temporary deposit bank, which wen managed in the home, both showed satisfactory results for the year. During the year ..17 Bibles and Testaments, in various languages, had bees sold to the inmates. The current account with boarders (of when money tho home authorities take care) showed 'that the total deposits of money during the year had been 21,515 f. ; the withdrawals, 24,4441. ; and the remit napes by bills to foreign porta, 9W. (Advertisement.] 116iLowAY's .Pura. A remedy for balsas sod liver omplainta. nose who safer from biliousness and liver complaints should try the effects of this valuable remedy, a few dome of which will make the seism feel elastic and vigorous, remove all impurities, give a healthy action to the liver, and strengthen the stomach. If bilious attacks be snowed to continue without using such a preventive, more serious casualties may arise, and the gufferer be consigned to • bed 01 ache's. Holloway's pills are an extraordinary remedy, acting immediately In the removal of oddity of the stomach, Indigestion, debility, and nausea, preparing the food thoroughly for asemil•Uee. rendering each tributary organ perfect in its function, sad stimulating the kidneys. BIRTHS, MARILLiGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAllPßELL—February 1. at Rutland.gate, the wife of G. W, Campbell, rag., of a eon. DANIELS.--January Si, at Norton, near Sheffield, the wife of the Bee. J. J. Daniels, of a eon MlX—February 1, at didney.place, Stamford bM, Stoke New. FlSVthe wife of G. 7' A Parr, of a daughter. . " —Jmniary $l, at Hackney, the wife of Mr. H. J. Field, of a daughter. Hnliltid—Jamtery St, at Hall Cross-hill, Dommetter, the wile of casein P. H. p. Han* Bengal Staff Corm of a daughter. Snit Ett.THWAITZ. —February I. at Brumley, Kent, the wife of C..Saiterthwalte, Seq., of • son. ILARRIA - 011S. HERBERT—RtTDDOCI.—Jiusuary 30, at St Mary's, Readier, by the Rae. A. P. Puny -Cult, the Rev. H. Herbert, rector of Iteesh=tbbdts, Haota, to Mary, daughter of the late Rev. E.G. LANOTON—RYMITIS—Jaatuay SS, at SO Nlebotea, Taekley. (Moo, by the Rev. T. Matta, James, soa of the late T. Lea -1 tee. z : of West-bill, Wandsworth, Surrey, to Charlotte daughter of the late W. Vette, Rao., of Tackle, Park. WA1131233-11DIDSON.—Jewwar7 SO, at Calotoidgo, by the R. J. Martha, Wanes, Rau, of Glotteesterplace. London, to Habeas Ourtens, daughter of the late R. G. Madams, ad !smith. ATHIS. BAlNAZD.—January sl, C. Barnard, of Old lent-road, aged 55. CHADWICIL..—Jsauary St. at the Royal Lloggital, Chelsea, Cap ' Wit W. Chadwick, aged 73. CHRISTUN.—Pokraery 1, at PerepriLlaa, Paw, iCatherioe, daughter of the late H. Midden, Neg., waft D.31J.kg..--Jaasiary El at Clareatou3villea, Taillogton-park. J. Dais, Zwa. - gaavary aat, Me ea 31, at alas Gorakabertaresso, RIO-road, , W. Tlllia—hikkery 111. at Welon-aader-Paoyarkliarskedilbe. R J. KW& aerates of the 30kb Jamey, Li eon' lae, Ron Marla received tram fa Mt honk Chars No* Tkinkr, Mk Royal Rasa, le b year. - • . • ?slated ri Pub&bid bY 11. ' Loasliardalreal, fa las elly et fa OD Pim fa laribladaSavia fa taa at. ' TUallats. 7aaSUAis 4.110. 101 l 4l 1 ' LI -- $ N - - 106 Se T5l lief 7NI 7 104 3} fill T 6 i a: di i 7-14 1 S-16 Itii --- e4