The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-03 00:00:00

M+ lk aNW lEnttlailente• 00UNTY 0017 ITS. Sitting days appointed for tbe mond wed'. wrrennorrn. St. 31artinlelane.—Tuesdity, FN.. ; Wednee dy. A. buoyant at, rmiltdd-road.—Monday, Feb. 3; Tutaday, e: Thursday, a . 7. MARYLIILBONE. MArylabooo4 . ol4.—Tnewity, Feb. e; Wednss d 5; INDSWORTII. SOuth-StrOtt—Tuesday, Feb. 4. etsalia WILL, Duncan -terracc—licodsy, Feb. 3; Tuesday, 4; Wedneaday, 7. Oldalidetrreed. Todaday, Feb. 4 ; Than dloW, ROW mad —Friday, Tab. 7. .—Wednesday, Feb. 5 ; WiiiramiarFL. Great Tbumd.iy. r, . Friday, 7. Lawn's. Camberwell New.road.—iredseaday, Feb. 6. CM or LONDON, GulN4all•balldlup.—Tweedy, Feb. 4 ; Fri day, 7. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—FEB. 1. After Term Nisi Prins Sittings. at Westminster.—(liefore the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) THE. COUNTESS D'ALTETRAC r. LORI) WILLOUGHRT WERICOT.—EXTRAORDERART CAS& After our report left on Saturday The plainti ff said—ln 1832 I was in Vinoeut.street, sad in that year proceedings were taken against me in Paris by my husband, and judgment was pronounced against me—a separation a memo et them. Mr. Coleridge tendered a copy of the judgment with the seal of the I , Wiach court. - Mr. Hawkins objected to its reception. The Lord Chief Justice—Ma you better risk it Mr. Coleridge Mr. col,. Tia r —I tender it. The Lord Ode( Justice—lf necessary I will adjourn the • case for proof. Mr. Hawkins—l object to its reception. The Lord Chief Justice—Are you really going to take such an objection, Mr. Hawkins? Mr. Hawkins—l must. It is not proved to be properly sealed. The Lord Chief Justice—l will certainly not allow justice to he defeated on such a point. If necessary I will adjourn the case for proof. Mr. l'hilbrick said if the document purported to be sealed with the seal of a foreign court it was eufficient. The Lord Chief Justice—lt is sealed. Will that not do? Mr. Hawkins—Lesides that the proceedings on which it is said to he founded are not set forth. The Lord Chief Justice—l must again put it to you, Mr. Hawkins, representing, as you do, a nobleman bold ing a public poaisioe, if you intend to persist in your oh. jection to the reception of this evidence. Ido not remem ber to have heard an objection so utterly and entirely unworthy of being mediae this. (Slight applause.) Mr. Hawkins—l hope your lordship does not think that I have bike.) the objection myself. The Lord Chief la/ties—Quite so. Mr. Hawkins—My instructions are to conduct the Cale with the created strictness. The Lord Chief Justice--I am not casting a shadow of I blame on you personally, Mr. Hawkins. Mr. 11..wkins.aid be wished &discretion had been vested in him. ',emetic if so he would exercise it. Mr. Coleridge said he would not press the reception of the jualcanent just then. The plaintiff, in crams-examination by Mr. Hawkins, said—l was married in 1836. My daughter was born on 20th February, 'oats, when I was living in I'aris. I first became acquainted with the defendant in January, 1817; nay daughter was not two years old when nay acquaintance commenced with the defendant. Mr. Hawkins- Ito you mein to say she is hi. daughter? Plaintiff- If Lord Willoughby were here I would ask him. I aay yes. The child was not baptised until Lord Willoughby consented to her being brought up catholic. :-.lle was baptised at Isleworth when she was 11 ears 4,14. She was not baptised as "father unknown." I think nay husband was travelling in America when I first became acquainted with Lord Willoughby. My hus band had loeen away from me two years. I left my hus band's family, with whom I had been residing, in I February 1847, to revile in l'cris, at my husband's request. brought I..SPV. with me to London, which was spent on the home. ac., and I paid 2tvg. besides to Partt for the defendant's tailor's bill, and between 6,000/, and 7,0001., the remainder of iny property, was settled upon our daughter. My daughter is now married. Half of the plate was purchased by the defendant and presented to tam. In his iliness I watched him day and night. It was feared the defendant would go mad, and then it was he gave me the letter to his father for • provision in case of his de cease. Nancy hail to be raia.ed on mortgage with which to purchase Caemlodge. I never said to Williamson that I swished to have the property in Caeu-lodge made over to me. I never mentioned it to him, and asked him to use his influence with the defendant. I never said to him that the defendant'. death I should receive no favour or affection faun, his family. I could Dot have said so because I always received kinainesa from all the family. De fendant saw um ha nay carriage when I left Caen lodge to fetch any daughter, and we parted on the most affectionate terms. I was suffering from bronchitis, anal Loral Willoughby wished me to go to Paris. Williatmon inserted the advertisements that I was not to be trusted in the French papers at the defendant's request. I was desirous of separating. because I felt that I had not been tieated as a wife and a lady ou;ht to have been, in consequence of his familiarity with Lucy Wood, my lady's-maid. I did not tell Williamson that I did not cure about the defendant. and that all I wanted was a maintenance. l!w.is too fond of the defendant to say that. I mentioned no sum that I should require to separation with which to pay my debts. I sabl I thought he in:lit to pay every one, as I bad haul the management of the house as hie wife. I never said I was indebtssl 2,030 f. I have nearly paid every one I owe money to in Paris. between 50e/. and f ;Me. My personal debts in England and Paris cannot be more than I,ooof. The Court having adjourned for lunch, on its re-einem- Ming the learned counsel on both sides entered into a long conference, after which Mr. Coleridge said that as the defendant was not present it was doubtful whether they could come to any terms, so as to put an end to the CUP. The Lord ClLef Justice— If any expression of opinion en my part can lead to the result which the plaintiff obviously desires, I can only say that this is a case that ought to be settled by putting it into the hands of men of howetr to say what shall be done between the parties. This eaw is a great public scundaL Mr. I lawkins —lf I hail the power in my hands I would unhesitatingly settle it, but unfortunately written instruc tion, have been given by the defendant, from which I can not depart, and unfortunately he is not present. The tool Chief Justice—lt is one of titian vises which ought to be settled, and it is one iu which I am surprised the defendant is not present. These parties have lived together as man and wife for • number of years. and the only complaint that seems to be made against the lady is the amount of her liabilities. That she says does not amount to 1,0001., half of which she has already paid. No complaint of misconduct has been made against the plaintiff. After some further remarks, in which the Lord Chief Justice expressed a strong opinion that the cue ought to have been arranged instead of being brought into court, the action was arranged on terms which did not transpire, subject to the approval of the defendant, and the ease was adjourned till today for that purpose. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. A summons was recently issued against Mr. Stimpeon, the secretary of the friendly society called the Ancient Order of Foresters of the London United District, upon the charge of embezzling carious sums of money, the pro perty of the order. The summons was granted upon the information of Mr. Peters, one of the trustees. A few days h.uk Mr. Petersapplied to the inegistoate for leave to withdraw the summon., facts having mine to his know ledge frow which lie was led to believe th..t, though there was some irregularity in the accounts, nn fraud had been committed tor intended. At a meeting of a court of dele gates of the Ancient Order of Foresters this view had been accepted, and it wee agreed to drop these proceedings. The deficiency in the accounts was to be made up by Mr. Stimpson. A sum of I,oeo/. was actually paid, and securities were given for a further sum of :40/., to be paid within three months. The summons would have been at once withdrawn but for the intervention of a gentleman, who said he repre sented a large number of Foresters. He objected to the arrangement, which be said was en attempt to compromise • felony, and begged the magistrate not to allow the war rant to be withdrawn, but to suspend it for further in quiry. Mr. Flowers assented to this proposition, and the case was adjourned till Saturday afternoon. Mr. Metcalfe, instructed by Mr. Swan, solicitor to the trustees, appeared for Mr. Peters, and the dissentient shareholders were represented by Mr. George Lewis, jun., of Ely-place. After a lengthy and somewhat heated diteussioso, Mr. Flowers said he should not be justified in allowing the warrant to be withdrawn iu the face of so strong an opposition. He should suspend it for • week. In the meantime, if Mr. Lewis', clients chose to lay a fresh infor• 'nation, and apply for a fresh warrant ou their own re sponsibility. they might do so. Mr. Lewis said he should do so ; and before the rising of the court Hui new warrant was applied for and granted. Two of the firemen of the Bangalore, which arrived at Southampton on Saturday with the India mail, went on shore when the ship was at Marseiilea to have a drinking bout. One of them returned alone at 2 o'clock in the morning. Ile did not know what Lad become of hie companion, who was afterwards found dead, with his throat cut, in a ditch in the neighbourhood of Marseilles. The deceased was a married man, with three children. DR DE JOlfoll'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL.— Dr. Edward Medical Ofkcer to the Pont-taw Board, in his work "On Consumption." writes We think it a great advantage that there is one kind of cad liver oil which is universally mbnitted to be genuine the light-brows oil sup plied by Ur. de Jonah. It has long been nu practice, wean prescribing the oil, to recommend this kind. dam, amass no much variety and uncertainty, we have eonStlence is Mamma. menet@ "—sold o n ly capsuled bottles, M. tel.. ea ed. and Sla, by Dr. de manta Ausw, 'Milord, and Co., 77. Strand, London, and —{Advertisement] DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON AY. THE CAMBRIAN SHARE LIST! WIDLLUZY A TRAIN THROWN INTO THE SEVERN. Early on Saturday morning a shocking accident .71 - 1 happened near Caeraws, a small station on the Cambrian Railway. After passing Newtown, this railway, making M . straight for Llenidloes, crosses the devious course of the K Severn at three points, one bridge being at Seidel, • second at Omni's, and a third at Pontdolgooh. For some el days put the floods have been gathering from the hilly 1 1 country west of this portion of the line (when the Severn al. takes its rise), and on Friday the river was full to over- K Sowing, many of the low-lying fields in the vicinity being under water. This is, however, a circumstance of regular as. occurrence at this season of the year, and the bridge being built with • fall knowledge of such a contingency, no et apprehension of danger was felt by the officials. rt . About 6 o'clock in the morning the mail train for Shrews- gg, bury left Welahpool on its journey south. The train con- K sided of about half • dozen cattle tracks, a couple of lug gage est vans, two passenger carriages, and two guards' raw. K It fortunately happened that from the early hour of the to morning at which this train runs there were no parerengers gt in the carriages, the only persons in the train being the Li. engine-driver, the stoker, a goods guard, a eremite. guard, and two cattle drovers. When, a few minute@ after K I. 7 o'clock, tho train reached Censors, it was still dark and raining in torrents, with a wind blowing very high. On approaching the river the driver slackened speed said pro- Le needed at • cautious pace,brit no sooner had the fu/1 weight gs. of the engine rested on the bridge than the structure K swayed to and fro, and finally fell in with a loud crash, the engine and tender disappearing beneath Ita the water. Two cattle troika which led the train fol. 1 , 1 lowed the tender, and next came a van loaded with a. flour, but in falling over the rear coupling chain of the Si. van broke, and the van, stasding for a moment upright on itt the imme rsed trucks, proved an obstacle sufficient to stop K the slowly advancing train, which stood still with a truck 14. partly hanging over the brink of the river. et. As soon SI they had recovered from the shock occasioned by the sudden stoppage of the train, the guards and it drovers, who were in the rear, ran up to the broken bridge 10 to ascertain the fate of the driver and stoker. At fist le they could see nothing of them, but as daylight came on el they were able to distinguish the form of the driver, ap parently standing upright in the water, with his he ed so near the top that the current occasionally left portions of him face visible above the surface. On further investigo ep to; r ill ire lM ... 10 10 iink 10 000 10 0,410 I lel ...: I: se, am 00. ni oc, 111 mo, in 0101 10 10,* IN "as 10 Ls 6, 100 LUAU= i ~ew~ra. -- awi 10 0 Lemke ...... De liide IN MI mil I/ 100 DIM= OM 111. IN De Ass NIL.' WA ORNINONISI 100 Great Iledbms 100 De./L) Armee Dv. 100 Dwßi LlP..loyen 10 Do. OM. Dot DM Nook 101 el *ND& We& (Im ) Onie Weems 100 Do.nowlrstem.o l k IN De. Death Wales -- 100 De. W. WlO. 101 De. De. IN Imeeeddmet 100 Lon. lea 100 105 Dellelielia p.a. le• leedmallaNDWeela. IN LOINNIONOWIN. IS IN 00. LAdiesimb 100 100 Ow /10.000dn. di* 111 &Mae .0 . KeleNdlleaDDlNlo 13 Do. de. do. NI Do. FA John's-wood ITS IDdliad • IM DO. DD;laaillli. 16 North British' —.• DO Do. itua.poroli;Dootz. IM I. liogoes—Donridi — Do. Q. N.l/.. WO Da Tali 11/5 Do. Oartlis -100 De. Mosii.dtDaisi. Ds. do. 11111041 - 7k Molt Loshes,-- De. jaw, -1 ion Warthownaime- • • 100 • IL WorlaaJos. 105 Direplire Vasa -- 10 Anti Dem. - 100 Boat Brian; • Meless.yrskingi.ea7ii.l Waterlowd =may 6 4Waterloo It Whitehall DUMB tion it appeared that in fulling through the gap in the bridge the engine had rolled over on its aide, crushing et the stoker into the bed of the river, whilst the tender, I A falling upon the engine, had filed the driver in the le peculiar position described just as he was in the act of I°° lAVT UM Dom Dm KC. laibp.o. lb Do. I Swum -- ba ammo a Lau Do, Protormoo Kll Disl24lrobl. par mat 18754.4 UK OK &IL lootoro bu. mg. 'Kb Oapo T.t Dock Sp. a. Dmusr D o 4 2" "100 lasi Ka. f— -12; Do. do. bdo tOO IMt Who btu Ido .5 Do. L Sham. 400 Dread Trlskotkeeade jumping off. et. The four wen left unhurt were, of course, helpless in too the face of such a disaster, and, whilst the passenger gt. guard remained in charge of the mails, the other guard I volunteered to run back to Moet-lane Junction to telegraph eD: to Oswestry for assistance. This he did, but it was ten is. o'clock before an engine arrived on the scene of the seri- 1: 0 ° dent ; and the two poor fellows in the river being long 100 past all human aid, the attention of the officials was r o g directed towards the forwarding of the mails. A convey- as, and being obtained, the bags were sent round by the high- 1 2 : way to Pontdolgoch station ; but here another calamity go made itself known. The break down of the bridge at ac Caeraws having suggested to the officials of the railway the possibility of other of the bridges being insecure, the ree Pontdolgoch bridge, which, unlike those at Csersws and T x Scald, is constructed of iron girders, was examined, and it, it was discovered that Its massive stone foundations i tt: had already yielded to the force of the water. The mails 20 were accordingly carried further down the line, where they were met by a special engine and forwarded to their If 4 : destination. To complete the misfortunes of the day it at. shortly afterwards transpired that the first of the three at, bridges, Scald, was also gradually being swept away, and a t it became necessary to stop at Safe' all trains proceeding S a t south, and at Pontdolgoch all trains proceeding north, thus isolating that portion of the line where the accident of had occurred, and greatly adding to the difficulty of to raising the engine, tender, and trucks from the bed of the river. The accident, resulting as it has done in the shucking death of the poor men on the engine, is lamentable enough, but from the state of the bridges it is clear that one or other of them must have given way on the passage of a train at some time in the course of Saturday. and if it had been an ordinary passenger train, on this the market day of the district, a loss of life would hays occurred which it is painful even to contemplate. Do. Do. IsrAt. &ado. Do. log yd. Mock. aB Do. MA prof. Stack.. 100 Drool Isom Poolando on Do. yr I pot soot . Do. Now do. I Do. Now 100 112 8.01 Ldl&L Op. et. 100 Do. 41 pot cont. .—. al Gt. Rodin of to.vasda sD Do.fp.e.Bdapay.lB7l all Dia do. do. 1872. p all IndlonTrom..L.,2 Sp.c.i a lOO Do. r r. 100 Do. do. Ij d 0... Ul Do. 11f1h Itclowdot all Kalb. and llobsoslßas ell Do. Op. et.. pay.l aD Do.. p. poi. 1 1100 NIL of r 02 . 20 logo. 12. 16eZe:iiThIlittii , 476O - ci Po. Shares do 1 all W Po. Nulhateo lot ads, ipos • poltroon 100 Do. bral do.-- - all Ow 40 do.— Iles Ds Taajosb do lOS Do. louse& Plc4. do. • Call pm Bums. DISTRESS IN THE EAST-END. TO THE 11HTUR Or THE EEPRLSIS. ON , Stn,—The public who have taken so much 1001 interest about the distress in the East-end will, I am sure, bs gl ad to know that the iron-workers have shown every 60,0 disposition to meet the offer I was enabled to make them SA I on Saturday, 2.lth inst. (at the meeting at the Burdett- SOO 99:4 ball), of employing them in building one or two iron ships. Ilka They have this day accepted the price per ton I offered, re c and the only di ff erence uvw is in the amount they shall Mt draw per day. They object to the terms proposed, but i tC, have stated the terms they will accept, and I have 10.1 no doubt, from the general good feeling shown by rill the men who waited upon me to-day, that they will give way a little, and that the builders will meet Oki them, and I have every reason to think that in a few days I S Z shall be able to state that one or two ships of over 1,000 tons will at cnce be built in London "on terms quite Bata- it factory to both masters and men," and I hope with this ag, start and others that may be made by other Individuals to ' live employment at fair wages that this long-talked of . . . . " distress in the E.ist " will be a thing of the past. Ido not at all consider that the few men who spoke at the meeting at Burdett-hall on Saturday, 25th inst., expressed the feeling of the whole body of iron.workers, or of the great part of them. From the feeling expressed by the workmen I saw to-day, both union and non-union men, I quite believe that the men are willing and anxious to take such wages u will enable the master shipbuilders in London to take ships to build at market prices, and I certainly think if the same feeling is ex pressed by the men when they meet the masters that we shall soon have plenty of iron shipbuilding going on in the Thames. In justice to the men and also to the public I must take this opportunity of contradicting the advertisement of the "East London Mission and Relief Committee in the Times and other journals to day condemning the resolutions of the meeting at Burdett-hall as unjust and most in jurious to the best interests of the country at large, and especially of the working claws ; and also further clearly implying that the iron shipworkers are on strike in London at the present time. The only resolution passed at that meeting was the following—" That a committee be chosen from the working men present at this meeting to confer with the employers, and report at a future meeting." This certainly is not unjust and injurious to the beet interests of the country at large, and especially of the working classes ; and further, there is no strike whatever in the iron shipbuilding trade, nor has there been for very many years. Such statements as these are likely to do much harm ; they ghe the public a very wrong impression, and set them most unjustly against the shipwrights and iron shipbuilden of London.—l am, &e., W. M. BELLIVANT. 114, Fenaurch-street, E.C., Jan. 31. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PARLIA- Id ENT.— On Saturday Messrs. Frere and Paigrave, the ex aminers of standing order proofs of railway and other pri vate bill. deposited in parliament, resumed their duties. In Mr. Frere s court, hold in Committee-room 16, the fol lowing unopposed petition' posed standing orders :—The Merthyr Tydvil Stipendiary Magistrate Ball ; the St. Ba viour's, Southwark, Chaplaincy ; the Lancashire Union Railways and London and North Western Railway Com =; the Lewes Waterworks, and the BitTe cor Tia , ROOM (No. 1.) The unopposed bill of the and Kinsale Junction Railway was adjourned until the 17th inst., and the consideration of the Vale of Towy Railway Bill was further adjourned until this day (Monday). In the cue of the opposed Central Cornwall Railway pe tition the examiner declared that the stand ing orders had not bean complied with. In the court presided over by Mr. Paigrave, in Committee. room 17, the standing orders were declared not to have been complied with in the cases of the opposed postponed Petitions of the Maryport District and Harbour and the blaryport Improvement andHarbour. TM:apposed petition of the Isle of Wight (Newport Junctionrßailway was again adjourned until this day (Monday). The stand ing orders were declared to have been complied with in the folio cases of unopposed petltions :—Tbe Devon and Cornwall Railway, the Teign Valley Railway, St. Mary Church Lug Board, Atheary and Buds inaction Railway, the Waterford and Lisassiek Railway, sad the Radian and Wdebridge Railway Bills. The sundae: further adjourned until this day (Monday) the emaidelara don of the Ids of Wight Central Railway and the Bbt.wy Railway opposed petitions. fin EXPitBIS4, keiliriXtrriTiNftitE - FEBRUARY DellitOshalle.d..llll2 Oa VA= Da Do. 6 para. 11fr .21 Da Iliptscal Da Weal laa:a ClEr.iir N to N 1« z/ Teo 101 84 47 SI 47 444 104 NT 104 10 107 IN 107 t 6 104 flee IN 107 1111 111 i 11.3 106 106 107 M 100 ltf) 111 104 101 104 10P 99 101 tail{ 'C 7. '!`. Miaow Li:IMM —.. 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Dilley La 21 tips fl lam NM it MN Dal EN (Lialhal) Nil i - - 1 - WOO 2 'Miriam (Limited) ,aEII 1 - 10,3 2 , Preattoottße6MaGold I 1 •-• IS, N Omni ' all 13 U zd' - F IN, 11 :Kapeada Limited' Sle 14611 UAW a 'Urns WO) .t all ' 11 I - TAN 11 I &clad,- ft 1494 - NOON 6 Paandalllo (L.) 6. ! lidia. 60,6 M II .Peillialea 001 (Lha.). 21 a par, .- 10.6011 111 'Pee=allrer Lead all : 9 11 I mug I Pert 12.000. 60 .Royal Cobra C opper 451 - - I - 26,206 1 lama Grande 124. 1-1 6 1dle 1-16 p, -. 120.000 1 SoottidtAttatraL(Um 'an 1 11 1 11,0 M 60 BS Jobs del la, (Um :12 31 33 I 391 43,174 SS United Melbas (Um Nil_ li II I - 60,006 1 Val/Nigeria ttold (L,' 1 . 5 dig - 10,030 10 VII6OOUVOR Coal (LIDO 6 , 4 *ILI - 6,000 10 Val Name tUmlted 7 , - - - 10,000 1 Washes Gold (Lidded all I - - - 10,005 1 Worthing (Waited_ IMI , 1 -9 1 1. 000 , Yorke Paaimmla(Uaa all I . Odin. 0.900 11 Yudaitemateaa fl /r : all 1 1 it lii NORZION OBLIGBI 20 ,alil Dutch UdVu, tun by Dutch Home Gov. Eastern of France .... - - 6 ad o.Latmaboarg6p.olat. 110 'all Do. 100 all Havana and Mauna, 100 'all Do. 1865 100 tall Lantana* and Fribourg 100 all Matanzas and Sabenills 100 'all Do Second hone— It !all North. of Trance ap et U ;at Do flateaterl. SI p, of. 100 jail Orelrltebeklalltray. g. by Usti= Our Ottoman (Smyrna, dc I PiT Do. ikijOaodo leered at 71 41MD et Recife B.'F. (Pera.) Royal Swedlab 6p ct Sagas La °email p. of San Paulo &Ana. Lom-Ven. Yd. c. SontblatiotPort.Tp.o. SontbornolYnooe3p.c. South Italian. S per at, W.tlt. W. oars. to. c. too lap ii i ll 100 an 100 6 log all 071 100 00 all all 10 !all xI all 4:OIIPASIMIL 10 Auttio,tieetiosal4l.(L.l all 10 Asslo.lledcas Mat St. *Whelk Telegraph lOO 8t Do. 13 yor cent. II Assirellea 10t II Aasltwalas ILkdlfs.(l. 10 DoemegeliTes Zeta's& $ 10 Beefs Wetenrorke (.) •11 1 10 Ds. New Bfablif GM (lAtelledl 211 De New.— —... I 110 MU* Uri 41 B. el I. llag. (1. ) 110tOiserls Company a 10 , CassifasLoan& °ln=e. nkahliat OIIL City Dirooget, Malted leltiolLoadong Pr0.(1. 0 I of Milan Inageo.(L 66 10 10 10 U SO SO 111 City of Mosoow Or (11,‘, II CM, Ullkos(1.1m.) 09 lei (Unallod) D. 09 10a11merelalUtdon:laa 10 Poo. of Afriosoldor.lL ID lOastlasatal I.la.ofin (L '• li 00p.111a0.,Trat.79p.0. a 100C.e(Lon.1id.1077,11p.c. a I 100 Do. do. 1670. do., a 100 , Do. do. 1881,41p.c. a 110 C. lone. 01110 40am' 4,1 a. ' IS i Do.ot Mauritius tL 1... 1( lel ! Crystal Palace .. .lOl U. 1 Do. tralarosoa 1 IL . Do. bp. et. Parp. Deb NI 1 SO Alistair' Assam Tea IL ;ia IlladlaLliad,C.& MIL 9 II 111. India Irds. /* Canal II 'a• lII9b. Vasa . . . 1 100 1erpt.9p.0.i1 7 4 -9 4 11 .,, I I auLbylemMan(m.,l6 I Do. Scrip, gua.o9dltto I 100 19 SO iligypliantaan.s/510. ' 11119,0111 119. glacarle Tologropla 16.00 10 Do. novr 70,000 S • &la.& ttup. 110,000 • 16 'tog. mkaa.Cowar g Sonia , 0". Ul 10,000 100 Ita in amwrainao 99,000 10 ill' 110,000 21 .SomettUaranrlin•• 1 153,000 10 ,CiallaralCrodltt MILO, 15.000 15 Oas. iltaaai Navivaio 1 10.600 00 Mimi 111 Colonial Aa.(L kW 10 Hasa 5 Caw Da • 111,000 •SO linelion's .. ...... • 110.000. IS lia.loadCo. L 1 00.001., 6 to Carrying (Um. 110.0,0 15 lariat. F10an.306.(1 MOM ID latarsolLand 051411,1 I 10,00 II ,Rallis Las/ i 114000 u Dallas brig. (Clia.Cls al 4 9 .100 De. woo .60 15nd SeaarillalLia) 1 6.630. If LaailAtilaanTrad/K • 11 10,106, 15 Lan. 5 Calsdon. 5. (1 1 11,111110 15503anl7Insidt 11 1 1 I AM; I Load. oloristuls. (I , .1 6,1111 1 Do.pst.to pa oast 6 WWI SO land. Mae. Lao. 04. 0 141.1146 • Load. 11.0salbs•C.(1 ; a 6,000' 50 loadAtalaacing,C o ( l - I KM 00 ra ad.Provthalal marts 1.000000 St. lfadvaa Dr*. a Canal, Op. ca.g.bylialiaartioylif 11.000 10 ,ItaaritinalAnd. &C. (1. I 000 1; .10 !Ilona. Wan. TaL i Lt. i ; '' l metro ...I ,r212:12.41. 66. 600 : 61 IrianWalla. _.. Z UAW 10 IWO Lisa &Oita CU" 1 MAN i of OIL Om.( MANI is ssakearracmiwftso TiSeo 10 Itaigoollo9om Balpl a IMO . ,Kielmidaploalroo , L 0,609 ; 19 rOoraildat.Dia.(l4 01.0001 I ay Qat _beads, _l lOl I WOO II .16•1•08 L 811.514 WM. ili .1•5•51.8.5 Loam (L. MOOS" IS llcelliongaiantiasiL) WON , 10 k g Da. 1 111/I,ISB U. .152.5150•5505 EL woe, lio 11.1511.1115eirs.Daa *WV 15 6,..... _ .„ "0ce5ii Har n r o l rus Im *ON • 86 Kew I WeiaagUamisel) imase we' 8 Do. 1155 IWO, 10 Ellthland Lainint. SAW I Dr iltalled Wu' se M. 4s. (L, 111.1116 I 5 Do 10. &MAW N tofillay.lonsslllB.o6, 841/111 i Oillors WPM is Do. Ow 14. 11111 all i t'll' J N./.0m7a....v.) --,----- r i ii, i/Isierlie ilia (Uon) slayal Me Sioun , IR poot•wits. Invintil i z; : t ej Atriraltl i gt 1 • lirdligulrallaslind N. SiolmoolnaTelograok , ft ClieleuriMaln(L DI i llionmaligins t 6). ba.(ll : etterrie, i--. 1 N vanities dither. f L $ 2.1 , 01•11011 I iihiiwiriiims II .0684 K. WI& Ca.( ell' lb Do. 10 oft oent. o f lb Dolownftninelgia.(l) 5 is Diger ANY& Tao— SI ail Disimiali land II ' In 10S 1 1178 0 P 631 4 1 . 1 la 60 Pkomine Moo .11 Is lia(6 so • Oil prams. jY6,000 L 200.000 6500 D A, M OOO 10= 9 1 &MAO 10.401, WWI 19,400' 1,009100 lig* weal MOSAMI — ic -- est 1 skis WWINAI 11 - 17 -1 . 2:: 111. n • J.:* ! ! 8.00. PlllllllllllCli Nor* bateau, York, R. sad S. Paramus, 101. 70 72 16 31 11 61 96 62 8S In 180 116 S 12 1 13 76 77 40 110 24 ZS 121 121 92 Is it 2 N 611 :1 41 .-(THIS DAY.) AND 3TOCKS. r oa War! lig. I le 1 p.Mim Eli - Tie TO SO II a Tail ni TO TS 7.1 lIF 97 116 Si 818 6 & 11 16 107 108 108 106 MI 121 97 90 49 1 4411 la se 10 111 1144 188 E 4he 18 lie 11 14 118 118} 81 88 48 44 109 110 NI let ill 111 107 5 108 4ii 11 116 I V 1 44 1 1181 Iti LI 81 Ita i 98 91 ii 1 102 100 41 - 106} - et n I 11 1041 6 441 Oh 7 1061 106 74 76 SI SS 104 lOTA U el IM 911 121 LIS 314 116 1 16 60 62 11241 681 311 43 46 146 aw nit 1 , 49. u i 46 46 fla 101 103 101 1 1 l lipos i l 17 , 78 et 1 42 64 34 36 27 2D 10 10 7084 10D2 It 1014 102 94 96 164 164 as 100 91 93 40 91 194 1034 16 99 92 94 3i t 8 v 00 ro SS 85 79. 1e 14 - 4 oin 100 100 . WI 101 sn 101 101i Fa No. I Sit I Aso, is Ass! is ~ 000 INI 6000 IS r,Q4* U MS Ciii I F,ilii 'lie lOW 1011 109 i i 161 17 1131 44 6 3 64 12 100 U 10 1 13-16 100} Sales. Ili ST6} - =m 311} - 14 II 111 I I)6 ale IS : a ll Ise 111 II 36pn IT 6 1 a si 11 14 6 4 dis I 6 88 8 6 4 41 m 7 Bpa 48 65 IT is I a a 11 11 zd se 37 zd gar iros d_tsp! l I 4 t 11 1 1 1 IT 111, d u ti til l 4 I OM SO SO 6 0 Old SO 28.11 i T psi . u t l apse id MO • 9 10 S di 19 7dl: ff 68 id 80 i ffe9.l 10 8 di' 9 :du 6 7 zd' Idla per . 6 II 'dia; U SS 2i zd fa 48 •1 43 6 6Ma IT 89 1 ii t!!‘ si ~ ..--i :;ii 4 _ it, 94 17e 66e a a 194 191 xd 10 164 47 52 ff 71 10 1 0 107 151 7 5 i ar b 13i 1 qpi 1 es 11 11 113 128 1104 1 21 4 1 546 ddb 6 ia Y 44y 481.1 j If 16 10 444 I Se 11 18 dls. - el p., u = on, Is ▪ s as Y 1 i 13 IS 4111 7 in I 10 6 6 106 in 106 106 all 121 105 pn 3 SI 10 4 li 4lo U 26 N 07 zoo ao 107 114 41 7 71 5 RlO 1 11141 e 16 146411 111 6 201 90 1 p;) 1 pm pm 4 41d1s 06 157 142 . O al 4 pr , 4 4u.' - • bns • , 11 2 Id' l Of ts ' 1 , 21 Wad 16 06 el Mal I s 4 4 111 I.• ill 141 141 du If Ildle' • " 1 1 4114 id 4 dl. die -- 1 e 0 10 I 11 d EU ie O 7 11 al , O go ill 1 21 all _ _Om 10 Ili 1 , in 1 11 IS 10 16 Os 1 Os gar, 701 I 1 dis Si ••• SO 46 13 U eigs 4 zd U S 0 4 d. Sidu sd i I via: (c ul l rl i 4 SI • 1 191 • 19 , - 4 6 4 U 9 is S 7 41 tei tie z 7.11_ 4211 a. 11 PP 2} par Ie SO le SS ST I po 12 . SO II 12 . 19 21 22 24 U • eS a a • 121 • lU9 I 06 1 S di 4 . 40 •- .... is t in • TO I 20 1 •- au u _ 2 21 rag; 4. I . 14 _ h. e ' • 1 - 4 i 1 " A *I . .!114, 3,180 e • if ini - - 99i Nisi Cy o.i 104 n 11% - i 112 k ii i Saar. ne 1 a 54411 WOOL AND WOBSTED.—BiuDrow, Frs. L—Tbere has been a rather steady business do-Mg in wool during the past week far immediate consumption. The finer qualities of lustre wool especially continue in fair demand, and upon some particular sorts, which are scarce, an advance has been obtained on the rates realised at the sales of Messrs. Turner a fortnight ago. The quotations then este. blished are on the whole very firm, though generally they cannot be said to be dearer. Some choice and rare lots may command prime a shade better, but otherwise the seeking of higher rates tends to check business. The stocks of the wools moat in request are light in the market, and growers seek higher rates than can be obtained here. The worsted yarn trade hardly shares the improve ment apparent in wool. Export yarns have been in somewhat better request. Some stocks of two- folds and low 30's have been reduced to some extent at fair prices. The lustre yarn trade is very fiat. Spinners are obliged—in consequence of the higher rates demanded for wool—to seek better prices, but this circum stance tends to repel customers and to prevent business. The improvement is even less appreciable in the goods market. Low offers have been made by merchant. for some special classes of goods, including cansleta, eargo-de berris, Ac., and slightly more business has been the result. The other departments of trade, including home, conti nental, and American, exhibit little or no change. Prices are more steady than they were, and there is more dispo sition to do business, but generally no advance can be ob. S 3-16 WOOLLEN.—Legns. Fen. I.—The cloth halls this morning have not been numerously attended either by manufacturers or merchants. The attendance of out.town buyers has been amall ; one or two Bradford and Hudders field buyers in connexion with the shipping trade have been present, but upon the whole the business operations of the morning have been conducted with great care, and the parcels which have changed bands bare been limited in amount. There has not been much alteration in the demand. Tweeds continue to be mostly inquired after, and form the staple article in the market. The transactions which have taken place have been chiefly in unions, in low and medium qualities. Coatings have changed hands only to a moderate extent, but as many of this class are now being made to order, the amount of business done in the cloth halls is not so large as it otherwise would have been. Other departments have been quiet, and not worthy of special notioe. There has perhaps been a little more anima tion in the White Market amongst the hair-lists, which, in • few instances, hare been moderately well transferred, though the business done in these goods cannot yet be said to be brisk. nt 4 xd Si i LI 65 1 i HARDWABL—BianteGnen, FEB. I.—The trade of this town remains in a very sluggish condition ; in fact such has been the tenor of the reports within the last day or twothat the only inference is that business is worse than ever this week ; the bulk of the manufacturers are very moderately engaged ; comparatively few are working full time. The elecuo-platers have seldom found trade so dull as it has been daring the lass three months ' • the best houses CAM warmly be mid to be in an exceptional position in that respect; a sirnilarremark is applicable as to the state of many other important branches. In the foreign depart ment trade improves, but it is slowly. With South America business is, upon the whole, steady ; with regard to the Brazilian branch of it an improvement is reported ; the continental trade generally is quiet ; a little more is being done to Spain. The American trade has not been in such • depressed state for many years, and all the accounts from that quarter, public as well as private, concur in represent• ins that the prospects of improvement are distant. CORN.-Carnsrare, Fee. 1.-Our milleraand maltaters were slow buyers, at last week's prices. Wheat, red, 725. to 765. ; white, 80e. Barley, 40a. to 45a. Beans, 46e. to 525. Oats, 26e. to 325. Clover seed, 565. to 60s. Canasta, FIB. 1.-There was an average supply of wheat and • fair demand for it at last week's rates, finest samples bringing tid. more money. _Oats, of which also there was en average supply. realised tid. more than last week, and even • greater increase for the best samples. Barley was scarce and 6d. dearer. Prices :-Wheat, white, new, 275. Gd. to 30s. Gd. ; wheat, red, new, 26e. to 2735. ; barley, new. 14s. to ra. 6d. ; oats, potato, new, 91. 9d. to 11.. Gd. per Carlisle bushel ; flour, 2s. 7d. to 3e. ; oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to 2s. ; ryemeal and brleymeal, le. 4d. per stone. COLCHIVITZIL, FIB. 1.-The supply of wheat was mode rate, and transactions were steady at last week's quota tions. A fair show of barley, and prices were in favour of the seller, with a good demand. The supply of beans and peas small, and value unchanged. Grii.drosn, Fre. 1.-The supply of wheat to-day was moderate, the chief portion being in poor condition. Sales were not readily made, but no change took place in values. A large supply of barley, for which the demand was at fully late prices. Other spring corn unchanged. 6Ss. to 88e.; barley, 40a. to 45e. ; oats, 245. to 30s. ; peas, 425. to 454. ; beans, 455. to 525. per qr. HEITTOILD, Fea. 1.-A better supply of wheat to-day, and • fair demand, at last week's rates, but trade was not brisk. Barley is in good request, and prices rather in clined to advance. Oats and beans scanty supply. and both sold freely at extreme rates. Although no higher prices are quoted, the tendency of t he market is upward for everything. Red wheat to 465., and white to Ws. per load; gr.nding barley to 365.. and malting to 50e. per qr. ; 'beans to 32• per load; oats to 36e. per qr. Letditieres, FIB. 1.-The supply of wheat at our market to-day was tolerable for the time of the year. The weather has been damp since last week, and a considerable proper , tion of the grain was out of condition. There was • limited inquiry, and the rates of last week were barely maintained. New white realised 78e. to 83..; new red, 71s. to 77a. per 36 stone. There was a middling supply of Wird': 'but of due qualities the show was short. The tone of the inquiry was inactive, and prices were la per quarter in favour of the buyer. Malting sorts sold at 445. to 49e. per quarter; grinding, 395. to 41s. per 30 stone. Oats were spar ingly represented, and the demand was firm. Higher rites were asked than buyers were willing to pay ; but for the finest samples rather more money was obtained : old, 35e. to Xis. ; new, 275. to 34a. per 24 stone. Beans were by no means plentiful, and sales were made steadily at a glade more looney: old, 50s. to 5.5 a. ; new, 458. to 491. per 38 stone. Peas were quite as dear. Fine flour, 565. to 58a; woods, 525. to 545. per 20 stone. NEWCASTI.M.UPON-TTNI, Fee. 1.-The weather this week has been open for the season, with scarcely any frost. Yesterday it blew • perfect hurricane, which was followed by • heavy rain fall during the night ; and to-day is equally stormy, with westerly wind. At oar market this morning we had a liberal show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals from the meat, as well as from abro ad, being trifling, fresh thrashed samples sold quickly, at rather under the rates of this day se'ennight ; but the decline was no t sufficiently marked to justify any change in our quotatious. From the stands few transactions occurred, holders being unwilling to meet the views of buyers. Flour without change. Melting ar.d grinding barley readily EMU]. Wined their value. Malt without tawdry. Beans and peas stationary Oats held firmly, with a fair business doing for anything choice. The arrivals this week are :- Wheat, coastwise, 1,999 qrs.; foreign, 1,016. Barley, soutwise, 451 ; foreign, 125. Malt, coastwise, 50. Oats, coastwise, 886. Peas, coastwise, 50. Flour, coastwise, 1,245 seeks. Indian corn flour, 770 sacks. NORWICH, FMB. 1.-The wheat trade at this market today ruled very firm at the prices of last Saturday ; in some Wetmore a trilling advance was made for extra qualities ; the supply was only fair. The supply of the best malting barleys is becoming more limited, and full prices were given to-day ; other sorts also maintained late velum 'We bays had fins and open weather during the week, but a strong ph has been blowing from the west since last evenhlig. White wheat I:sighing 611b5. to 631b5.), 76e. to 804. ; red ditto weighing (illbs. to 631ba.), 70s. to 70/.. ; best malting 53ffis. to 54/ba.). 495. to 445. ; runs ditto ( nog 521hs. to 531b5.), 425. to 435. ; distilling ditto ( 491bs. to 511ba.), Ma. to 380. ; este., 285. to 345. • loam, to 475. • peas (maple), 465. to Ms. par qr. 'Flow, 50a. per sack.' Atveraj•S :-Wb05141,383 qrs., 71s. ld. ; barley. 7.741 qrs., 43. 3d. ; oats, 200 qrs. k're. NOTTINGHAM, Fen. 1.-There was • inedwrao show et wheat at ear own market totlay, the condition of which wag insider. The demand was inactive, but fine sorts made late rates ; inferior were Is. per qr. lower. White samples made SOs. to 85e. ; rod, 14a. 795. per 1115 skew Of holey the skew was by no swam phatifukbai r tan s demand was dal. awl niggles &NAPA base . 1 " 1 7%. eats won shoat Mao same es hot week, while egOffaffi were the tuna in fewer el the buyer. Malt. it a rV a t ag o 50a. per qr. ; , to Ms. per 30 akin. Thew was a limited so of co* far while Mosimpand was telecaMy geed, wore oselhad to make the virtrorao ramosair of the wash preview-side 345. to ,Ms. • sew, Ss. to As. par 24 stow. Th ere woe • 2.2. dommail tar beans, at which the amply we ang s res woks a Mlle higher that ; ts Weis; as r — lits - Trlsworth , road. - TURY.--Jamary 30. at C 137-304 111301130 11 , tuna of J. Tim. FAO . Med r• MARKETS. sew, 46a. to 500. per 38 stem. For peas late tate% s e . ° I fully realised, and tbe skew was scanty. Bailer four, 57, COTTON.-Livutocn., Frs. L-We have bad s fair to 60e. ; gm, Ms. to 56e. per rack. dernsad to-day, bat Ibis market has been somewhat quiet, Oitosp F ig . 1.-This co rn exchange to-day wen well and Prim" though lorshor, are inttA _notabij lower. The attended, fat the supply of wheat was baldly an wrap sales are 10,000 beim, of which 2,000 an for export and eonditioned wheat sold for isle eaL CUI T I; ; bu mm t tradPiase4 -pod speculation. iefly confined to millers th e w i t . ha ng t oo high for dealers and factors t o COTTON 00011$.-Mancanarm, Fss. 1.-Tbe bud- maculate. Inferior eamples made from 70s. and upwrini a nem for India and Chins has been a good deal checked iL eay was i s m0 g,,,,w, supply, w ith little alteration la during the week by the teetkauld advance of Price' con- price • the best quality for malting purposes ruled as la t h eequent on a rising and active cotton market. On Toes- as te ;, ; thou for grinding purposes made from 30.. to el o day badner was very from this case u, but • ' till Trade in o ther kinds of pun was, owing to the &mim eo , further ri s e ed. to per lb. on yarn since that day has of the samples, very dull, sad =who quoted se follow. obliged manufacturers to put a corresponding advance on h : -Oats, 26e. to 345. ; beans, old and new, 4n. to cloth, and this has led to a still greater difficulty in og Folk 444. to 475. • boiling peas, 48e. to 545. Flour' effecting sales. 40's oommon mule yarn is selling at 110. seconds , a steady p ar m a, , to 11m per lb., 32's twist at 110. to I2d : , and 20 's water at mi. to 110. (for seconds) ; Sib. printing cloth, 26 FICTCHBOILOUGH, FILB. 1.-We had • fair quantity o f inch, 14 by 13, 58 yards, at 7s. 31, to 7s. Gd. ; ditto,o ff ering here to-day and prima in some instan wheat lower , hu;sellers generally would not cei 36 inch, 50 yards, 19 by TZ, at 13e. to Its. per piece. were per gr te rats of last weer. All Shining cloth (39 inch, 71b.) at 73. 9d. to 81. 6d. ; end et any fromto hand,and detaifr 811 b. at 9s. 10 to 10a. 3d. A geed many manufacturers, "tem spring corn come spar i ng ly prices being well under orders have been compelled to supply a g ain somewhat higher. themselves with yarn, a nd a good business has been done Resrinto, FRB. 1.-The corn exchange was not very in cops , especially in :32's twist and 30's to 40's weft, at well attended this morning. The wheat shown was tent. 0. per lb. advance on Tuesday's rates. In export yarns rally in bad condition, and the supply rather short, there the demaadis much checked by the advisees, but business being very few fanners present. The transactions ant could be done at Tuesday's rates. In cloths there is still have taken place were at last week's prices. Very littl e ail s demand for printer at 3d. r piece advance, and the peered to be doing with respect to barley ; the bight -A home trade buyers are generally doing more business. For price was 475. There was no other change. the Levant, business quiet. Romaine, Faß, 1.-What was in fair supply at this ant-exchange, but many of the samples were damp amp out of condition. With • steady consumptive demand, all superior parcels brought fully late terms, • few of the extra fine lota fetching fully is. per quarter higher rate,. Buyers, however, acted with caution ' and sales proor e d o l but slowly. The present quotations for beet white eh,. are 73e. to 785., and a few extra superior lots, for seeding purposes, 78e. to 80s, per qr. ; secondary white, 71t. to 734.; and damp and inferior lots, 675. to 70s. per qr. Ike red wheat, 70e. to 745. ; secondary. 66e. to 70a. ; and We. nor kinds, 63a. to66e. per qr. Foreign samples of ate d sold but slowly, nevertheless all beet parcels COUSSUAJOI,si fully 2s. per qr. above late rates. nom experienced to, material c ha nge, and late prima were well supported, vitt • moderate oossucoptive demand. Barley of both ilesttip. time was in fair request, and the recent advise" in pn., was fully maintained for both malting and grinding lot, - beet parcels of the former fetching 445. to 465. 9 sad gnat. ing 33e. to 36e. per qr. Oats were in steady demand, ~ r .d superior old parcels must be quoted at about 6d. per ~r, more money, beet kinds fetching 30s. to 335. per Beans and peas firm, and the demand steady. WIBBICH, FEB. 1. -The market to-day is well supplied with wheat and fairly of all other grain. Wheat is 1,. to 2a. cheaper, but not easy to buy at the decline. All sprin g oorn fully maintains last week's prices. WORCItetTEB, Fsa. 1.-At this day's market there was a large supply of English wheat, and the sales made were at a decline of Is. per qr. Barley nearly as much lover. Oats maintained their value. Beane firm. Peas neglected. Tons, FEB. 1.-At to-day's corn market the supply of wheat was somewhat limited, and there will a moderate attendance of the trade. Sales were rude slowly, but holden suooeeded in realising fully late currencies. Price, for white sorts ranged from 78s. to Ms.; for red, 725. to Ids. per 36 stone. There was • steady demand for barley, the supply of which was only moderate. Buyers tried to supply their wants at less money, but late rates were sup ported. Malting may be written at 425. to 46e. per .r. ; grinding, 42e. per .30 stone. The supply of oats WAS LiLated, and the quality of the grain was fair. There was a toler. able demand at • small improvement on the prices of week ; new, 23a. to 30e. per 24 stone. Beaus were ~:arcs, and the inquiry was firm, at prices not obtainable lot week, 48a. to 50e. per 3 8 ;tone. Malt, citts. to 705.; rye, 445. per qr. Flour, 56e. to 535. per sack of tiOlbs. Warsaroau, Fa& 1.-From forei WO CIA only report the arrival of one small cargo maize this week. l'oastv , from fanners and by boat, but little has reached. Th,N still continues a want of briskness in the trade here, ...1 any alterations we to-day make on our last Saul,' quotations are in favour of buyers. Purchasers of for, La produce will only take sufficient to supply pressing WAI.I, bat as this has been the case for awhile back, stoat !.,:d in the interior roust be now reduced to a woe tri;',...a • Wbeat.-Hoot descriptions of foreign can be had at about 6d. per barrel reduction ; some varieties from Kareq nuitain full rates. Irish.-Ilardly any at market..did spin we can only mention nominal values. Barley SCALA., and bettor inquired for, and more money might be gi,,a for good sample.. Black osta-At our outside quotstion of this day ss'nnight prime parcels are pretty In rip taken, but shippers decline to pay any advance. haat corn has receded Gd. to 9d. per barrel ; • very fair quantity moving Into consumption. Flour unchanged, but firm. Imports this week :-Maize 1,131 qrs. ; flour, 40 Skid. Exports this week :-Wlielat, 1,110 barrels ; oats, 6.10.; flour, 537 sacks ; oatmeal, 336. THE SALE or Bros.—An influential deputatior representing the Church of England and Ireland Ten e• ranee Reformation Society had an interview with Mr. Gatborne Hardy, the Secretary for the Home Deportmont. at the HomroAke, on Saturday, on the question of the licensing of the sale of intoxicating liquors. The devote. Coo, which consisted of the Hon. and Rev. Leland Re-:. Major-General Lawrence, Deputy Assistant-Judge Pan, Captain StileueanJ.P. Captain Liebenrood. R.N., Ron. H. J. Ellison, Rev. R obert Maguire, Rev. W. E. 11.dty. Rev. S. Batty, Rev. Thomas Booke, Mr. William m. Quintin, Mr. William Tweedie, and Mr. Robert Ray, in.d introduced by Archdeacon C oventry. A memorial woo read by the Rev. Robert Maguire, and the purl oat of the petition were further explained and supportol by the Rev. Mr. Ellison, Archdeacon Coventry, an i Captain Stileman. They stated that it was the wish the memorialists to see a bill introduced into parlimeott enacting that on and after a certain day no fresh liconns should be jailed under the provisions of the Beer Act ti 1830, and that the act itself should be repeat , . The distinguishing features of the bill proposed were . That it would put an end to the further lilac.. of beerhouses. 2. That it would provide for the gradual complete extinction of those already existing; the mime being a personal one, to the occupier, end nut to in-? house; when a vacancy occurs from death or otore crusts it would not be renewed. 3. That it would inter fere as little as possible, therefore, with vested inter, a beer u hop being for the most part an ordinary hou.k, adapted for the purposes of the trade, can have no titioua value properly belonging to it, and is capable of reconversion when the existing license comes to an or.l. 4. That while it would neutralise the opposition of owners and occupants of licensed houses, who have al! along complained of the system of vicious attraction nlikh the unlimited competition of the beerbouaes has introdun . ! into the trade, it may fairly reckon on the active sui of the magistrates and clerig throughout the country . , the dissenting ministry, and of all persons Interested in the well-being of the working clews. 5. That it would looe the whole question of the licensing system still open for the legislature to deal with as it might hereafter nee lit. Mr. Hardy, in reply, acknowledged the importance of t he question, and stated that he thought acme remedy nr..s wanting far the present unchecked sale of into:jolt:a; liquors. Hi'herto there could be no doubt that p ritauto had been in favour of the so-called free-trade systoa. evidenced by the addition of a wine license to that already existing for the sale of beer. He considered that the question ought to be dealt with as a whole, and seem d ' inclined to favour the establishment of an excise mum. with sufficient restrictions. He could, however, bold out I no hopes of immediate legislation on the subject, fur nucb a measure was not one which could be taken in hand by as ex parliament TN pIITOIZD Din BARRY'S FOOD TO TES ! PTORAOR, nerves, lungs, and lime old and Ivan, curing, I oat walicina or dyspepsia (indigestion), constiP 3 W 4 ; diatelicee, acidity, laminate. neuralgia, hysteria, palpitstaa. aleeplessessa debility, muting, cough, asthma, fevers, com e ii low aptrtta. 40,0011 swivel cures winch had resisted an I medichsse, including that of his Rollers the Pope. It es•el fifty times lie cost to other remediss.—Tins, 11b., lia. ed. •, 110. its. ; flib., 40a., or gd. per meal Also the Revalenta Choc ,I,: r Powder, more strengthening than concentrated beet —Do Kan and Co., 77, Regent-quadrant, London ; also Fortnum and Piccadilly, and del, Graoschurchetreet ; 4, Chewable ; 160, orlowletteet.—lAdvertlawnentl MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CANTOZ—Jantuu7 3, at Bruns.lnk-square, W.C., We. S Cantor, of • daughter. DAW3ON.—January 10, at St. Ilarrosquare, Regent's-park, Nrs. W. H. Dawson, of a son. EMIL —January 31, at Portland-Aim, the wife of P. C. Hyde Op., of a eta. latiAiN.—Jaikaary 30, at the Lonnie, Belitze-park, the tril , .t J. Y. Isaacs, Esq., of a son. MARTIN.--Jantutry 31, at 4. Rolland-place, North Brixton 11, ' Temple H. Martin, of a ton . BM:lg.—Jan 30. at gent:honse, Wood-peen,the wife of l if I. Base, of a ter. SZW=.—JanNrkaeld-lodge, Paridtektreat. Li'r" pool, the wife of uary J. Sewed. Katt., of a son. IKARRIAONS. CAMPB ILL—NIVITT.BENNITT.—January 30, at St. Mtn!, boos ParieliChurch, by the Rev. F. t Tnke. A. Cann Fa . 1 . 11 , Reg Elisabeth, daughter of R. Nevitaßennett, Comnall-terrate. COLE—DAVET. —January 30, at the parish church, Wanner, the Rev. D. B. Payne, ail, T. Uols, M.B. London, of Bab. O !' Fanny, daughter of B. O. Davey, Zs., 3.1'., surges, H Walser. Kll9CTAN—CLol.7o&—January 30, at the Church of the o,', Trialty, Stockton, by the Rev. I t.. D. Kenoloott, Frnkri, Conyers. son of E. K Itchb3, Esq., of Brookfield, snllhart.. Praises Lally , daughter of J. H. Gough, EN., of Werttki•- Btocktowoet-Teer. D gag. T ILHIL yraiurroint.--Januery 10, at Woroeater-part, Sower. 1 : 11 ''' tie wife of J. firawtone, 0,12/01,11L—Jwitaan SO, at Chesterfield-street, Mat tair, Load Catlierfne, wife of W. Garfortls, lot. aged 66. MISSENT.—Jewear7 IC, at Illnde.street, Maaebeeter w l ,° ' IlarthaParak. of the tate P Weesseß IN4 , sg•d ItALLl.—Jefeww7 SO, at juda.paraltisoa. Ka t XI. J. ileklani, o Ooarlu4.booe• ----•- Prraaseired.Paiibbeitir Ihritais tome" ris• s AM. us the k lb . at fl nista*. as OM" laisitsialgss_4_ /mina Wlatotelaw' MOW. Plifiefilli &NM '~ l✓~ • EL • • •" • No, g li rb; u nto to A IWO 147 0°61 SouL 111 .1 1 0 . 4 0. 1. 07 Pose, of oteenstou CITY 01 CITY 0 ETNA, 1 CITY 0 COLD P: rej;lieflea Water R0 ( 1 , Dancers, Sane IA gooking- IDOL 4 ge., and Nos-oma I ~, 1 t ea_ NE:: Au R. O This PRIZE wholewo Loudon whole's. rod sea. O X I rat tats sent b warmth Labors! woutain O X tal Water. Would Q 7. IS ii. N 1 7 Trade Orders Y us= Thaws sound em I =' 11- 117 4 1 moat Comp , ' the otl Sr. tul bre" awl si verde s mac WWI Impm provb Esc s, the to Bitten, pertly Li = -I. Tate. sdec be to cone