The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-08 00:00:00

FINE ARTS. THE BRITISH INfrTITIITION. The British Institution has entered upon another year 01 its slaggh-li extensile with t►e annual exhibit/0e of modern paiutings, opened to the public to-day. Here as. easambled once more upwards of SOO examples of art as it is practised by the like number of painterr, rod probably ten times that number come under the desomitration of British artists. These productions have the advantage of an excellent pllery in a part of the metropolis where hundred. of thegreat aristocratie patrons and amateurs of English art pass the entrance every day. These persons are indeed the directors and supporters of tl e British Institu tion, aid to heighten its prestige, her Msjtsty' Guards mount guard over the collection, as if it contained the choicest of catiuoal treasures. Nevertheless every year the load of miserable commonplace pictures and utter daubs comes rolling beck to us, and every catalogue shows how shunned the gallery is u an arena for those p►inters who really represent English art. It happens this year that Sir Edwin Lrodseer—out of pity, it must be presumed—has wan book to the plane ea the walls which he had not filled for some years, and thus conferred the one redesatin feature in the eaLibitioe. As to works from other wade. miciaas, there are certainly three by Mr. H. W. PickengiU, ILA., w hich might well have been spared, since they accord only too well with the many signs of decrepitude in the inst:tution. For any of the "rising talent" and effort of healthy ambi tion, noticeable in the Academy Exhibition, we look in vain ; with the exception of two small and unimportant works by Mr. Amide% A.E.A., and Mr. Frost, LILA., there in not a picture by ao associate of the Academy. Are we to attri bute this disheartening state of things to amateur manage meotto the effect of the " lay element" which it is pro- posed to introduce into the reformed Academy. or is the cause really to be found in the total want of interest and concern for the modern exhibition on the part of the directors It is evident that artists of repute are not dis posed to exhibit here, whether it is that they do not choose to submit the hanging of their pictures to the carpenter, or do not like being seen in company with gaudy mediocrity and the lower orders of the profession. Of the present exhibition it cannot be denied that the hanging is as bad as ' it well could be, and the number et productior-a absolutely unmentionable as pictures is exceeMee. --- NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIILALTI", Fla. G. Arroornmcrs.—Lieut.. J. B. Michell, from the Victory, to the Bowater, 10, at atamosioa. Ranters G. Willianvi, from tha Constance, to the Eau. elms ; G. Gilpin, to the Indus, for service is the Constance. ➢laater's Agnates& W. H. Wyllya, to the Dreher. Milahipman H. Topham, to the Hector. Naval Weill. S. Taylor, to the Prince Consort. PORTSMOUTH, P. 7. The Duncan, 81,screw line-ot-battle ship, Captain Robert Gibson, bearing the Sag of Rear-Adesind Sir James Hope, K.C. 8., sailed yesterday for Plymouth, en route to the West ladle statics. where she will relieve the Nile, 71, bearing the dug of Vies-Admiral Sir Alexander Milne. The Crgent, 2, inn screw troop-ship, was takes into the steam bean, yesterday, to be brought forward for see service. It is reported that she will he sent to China to relieve the troopship The Ca' Jeutta, iron screw transport, is daily expected at Spithead, from the East Indies and China, with naval end militery UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 6. PROFESSORIAL CERTIFICATE EXAM [NATION. ••-• GROLUGT (Examined sod Approved).—Fint Class : Idiom Who, Catnnue ; Holdich, Sidney ;Jones, Trinity ; Non jl, Magdalen. Second Clam: Hems. Bennett, Catherine; Gobi, Downturn ; Gooderbam, Cain' ; Hicks, Onion ; San. den, St. John's.—(Signed) A. BLDG WICK (Professor), W. Hopkins, &Amnon. A question has arisen whether the Hamburg and Bremen steamers that run weekly to New York, calling at Cowes, will he interfered with by the Danish fleet. Thews steamers carry an enormous number of German emigrants to the f:nited States, and large and valuable cargoes to and from Europa and America. Some fun were enter tained that the Teuton* which left Cowes last Thursday, on her way to Hamburg from New York, would be seined by a Danish frigate which has been in the Downs. It is probable that these Bremen and Hamburg steamers will be s old in England, and that they will sail under the English flag from Antwerp. The latter port has a railway communication with all parts of Germany. The sale must be Loki Side. and must be registered at the English cus toms. The Biennia fleet consists of the Hanes, New York, Bremen, and American steamers, and the Hamburg Beet imagists of the Teutosia, Sammie, Bavaria, Germania, Hammon►, andßovusia. NATIONAL LussoAT INSTITCTION.—A. meeting of this institution war held on Thursday, at its house, Jobs street. Adelphi ; Mr. Thomas Baring io the chair. Mr. Lewis. the secretary, having read the minutes of the pre vious meeting, a number of rewards for lifeboat services were granted. It vu stated that the institution bad decided to station new lifeboat. at Greencastle, at the en truce of Londonderry, and at Donbar. It wee also re ported that Mr. Robed Whitworth, of Manchester, had recently collected in that city the cost of two lifeboats, sod nearly 1001. a year for their future maintenance. The fol lowing legacies had remedy been left to the institution, viz., the late Mr. David Campbell, of Rothesay. 1301. ,• the late Mr. Richard Spence, of Goweretreet, 3 0 01. ; so d the late Miss Emma Rut., of Kensington, 3001. A frieod pre sented to the institution 1001. for the preservation of hie wife ter another year. Payment. amounting to 6631. having been made on various lifeboat establishment., the proceedings terminated. DANCBK AND BLACK SBA RAILWAY AND IC rs- TOrD.II2 HARBOUR COMPAIIT. —The report of the directors of this company states that the results of the traffic from the 30th of September, 1862, to 30th of November laid, in dicate with certainty that the difficulties sod losses incl. dent to the diversion of a portion of the Dumbe trade have been surmounted, and that the future operation. of the company will be carried on with a constantly increasing profit. During the first eight months the meow expendi ture (including interest on loans) exceeded the receipts by 2,3491. ; during the list six months a net peat (after de ducting interest on loans) remained of 4,921/. The balanos of profit on the fourteen months over which the accsonts extend is the differesce between them soma, viz., 2,5741. On the general revenue axonal, the debt due to capital, and which represent. the hies of working ocesequent on de. velopiag the trade up to September, 1862, is 8,0931. 19c9d. Owing to the interpretation put on certain treaties between the Turkish government and foreign powers, the directors have not hitherto been placed in a position to receive the light and harbour dues granted by the cormassion. Under these circumstance", sod subject to restrictions e hich guard the company's interests, a commutation of these dues into a fixed annual payment by the Turkish government has been proposed, and a convention embodying this arrange ment bas been laid before the Turkish government, and has passed all the stages necessary to give it legal effect, except the final one. Should this or any similar arrangement be concluded, the proportion accruing to the company for arrears will be available's a set-off against the above leas of 8.090/. 19.. 9d. BIRHOP STORTPORD, DVNIIOW, AND BRAINTREE RAILWAY.—The first sod of this lino in to be turned on the 24th inst., and the day will be observed se a general holiday at Dunniow. The line will serve as another non setting link between the Colchester and Cambridge main lines of the Great Eastern system, into which it will, doubtless, be eventually merged. MUNTZ METAL COMPANY.—WO have been re quested to announce that Mr. Cherie, Henry Wagner, Mr. F. I. Welsh. and Mr. Ralph Hankie, the local directors of this company, have resigned their sesta at the board. Tnc Cony TRADL—The imports of wheat from Prussia are in the proportion of one-fifth to cunivisth to the total importation into the Created Kiegdom, The La porte of spring corn are comparatively of less importance. Any falling ott in the imports of grain from Prussia dose not present a very serious aped. The quantity required might, without great difficulty, be obtained from other quarters, considering the abundance of last year's cereal prodnoe in moat corn growing countries, and the prevalence of low prices. There are several (arta to be borne in tided. The crop of English wheat is the largest ever grows—the potato crop in the United Kingdom is bulky, getters/1y of good quality, and so far has kept sound. The mowing of wheat has hitherto progressed favourably, and the aser. once of the autumn sown grain crop is the United King dom and in moat other countries is, up to the present time, on the whole, satisfactory for the prospects of the neat har vest. The winter has been mild up to this time. and the supply of vageteblee has continued abundant. AU these facts, in addition to the present high discount rate and scarcity of money, are against a rime in prices. Oe the other hand we have to consider the present very moderate range of prices of grain generally—the large consumption of broalstuffs all over the country—the comparatively small stock of foreign wheat in vinery, the hamosiderable quan tity now presumedly afloat for the United Kiagdotn, with so prospect of a material Sweats, so long as prices is the English markets continue at the present low point—(Frew the circular of Mr. George Dornbuich.) [Advertisement. )--Hoz..wwAr'sPa.m. —Dark and cheering liaised is the pretest season, when the weekly deaths are far above the average. The emus Is probably diff mod thmagh the demo, damp foga which have bees so prevalent of tate. These rills purify the DI. od which has been contaminated by fool gases, and give tone to the nervous system, whsre typhus. typhoid, gastric, and bilious fever. are warded olf. H011oway• Pills an also the beet known promoters of digestion, the surrst regulator. of the liver, sod the most valued sad effec tive of all apt-routs. When the health is impaired. with Um of impolite. rigour, and skies this medicine will be bud a cer. oda eestoratri e, and will rangy tall to semi • seas, THR` gX,Rlltitti7M44ApAY. EVEHNG, FFLIMMAY --!1861 . si!oßrarana.smAlGlONoll. THE SPRING HANDICAP ACCEPTANCES. To TIM =roil Of =I ELM O& • Sta,—Short rases have during the last few years become so decidedly popular that there is nothing astonish ing in the City and Suburban baying at taut eclipsed the ebeeserCup, by . sweeties thegreator nuather of tunes, besides super ior entry, for although there were 1411 Domi nations in each, a great many were put in the Cluster Cep without the knowledge of their owners. Tea latter is still far before its older rivals, the Northainptooehire Stakes and Metropolitan, and the headlamp gave as mush satilifsatioa as either of these, *veil whoa labouring ueder the diaadvae tags of being lint in the hold, if the following fig,ues, showing the numbers entered end paying forfeit in all the greet spring luoidicaps may be takeu u a criteria). - Paid Avenge Entered. Forfeit. Acceptance. Chester Cop Iletropolitan Haudleap Northainptonehire Stakes 92 49 1.4 Cll3 and 4aburban Nemthatlei handicap • • 64 19 e 4 . . Taking into account that nineteen out of those coml. sated for the Chester Cup were entered without the raw ledge of their owners, and only three of than" were allowed to remain in, the haahoapper in that awe satisfied 70 out of 129 of his patrons, or 55 per cent. • and thus the other bog distare races, the Metropoli tan and Northampton shire Stakes, met with no greater amount of sumer Mr. Topham's steeplechase handicap for the Grand National was made on the same flattering principle as that for the Ohara. Cup, considering that, according to the new rules laid down, the lowest weight is limited to 10a, for were all the imposts redueed a stone — whir would make the scale the same as the one worked upon last yaw—Jealousy, Sinking rand, Jereaslem, Me dom, Brid- groom, Harry, Bantam, Wee Nell, and Tray would all look handsomely treated, at the first glare, and Emblem, with all the weight, has not • pound more than her friends could have expected, none of the heavy weights having the remotest chance with her. The handicap may, however, turn out a good one after all, sod it owners of borer only Wte it, the struggle should help to revive the falling fortunes of steeplechaaug, • good lift being given to the sport by the Prirce of Wales atteadiog the Windsor meeting on Friday last. Bet to return to the "legitimate" haadicaps. There am 291 acceptances for them altogether, 73 being in the Chester Cup, 41 in the Metropolitan, 49 io the Northamptonshire, 93 in the City and Suburbs's, and 33in the Newmarket Handicap ; and it happens that only one can didate, Lord Zetland, is in the whole five events, only four in four of them, and sixteen In three, so that, with forty five having two engsgementa, blare an still 201 different borer to contend for the five pprinsaesr • and it is good odd; taking the penalties into 0000drftiao, spinet two of them falling to any one horse's share. The Frahm, are Mb for the two Epsom races, 71b for Newmarket, and 101 b for Chester; and it might happen that if certain horsesjeron at Northampton, or say other of the earlier races, they would be jest as well off in one or more of the snoeseeliag events, despite the extra weight, but three insurer are scarce, for DOW the only die:repairs" in the weights worth touching aria see r vase: 2012212121 1 1 . Cl l l/. MeiMorp. Xeinmkt. t heder. at lb. A. lb. et. or . M. lb. it. lb Berbedcee Bel Dezoos. l / 4 / Blithrleld ^ 12 . ..• • 1.1. - -riabrook Double Ytne 6 12 .... 6 T .... Orerllle Lord 2etlaad Mail Train Marigold Merry liazi Whole Unloe Jack Welcome Watchman If Blithfield, Watchman, or Union Jack won at North. ampton, Count Cevour in she arty sad Suburban, and Graving Mail Train, or Welcome in the Metropolitan, they would be effectually stopped by the extra weight for their subsequeat engagements; and even supposing Marigold, Marry Hart, or Tippler won the City and Suburban, the doubt whether they can eta would always prevent the victor spoiling the Chester Cap, although at the weights they would look such " good things." Bat if Double Fast, Mikaela, Welcome, or Touch-sad Go could manage to do the trick at Northampton, it is quite probable for one of the Epsom events to travel in the same direction ; and did Lord &dead or Bel Demonic win the City and Suburban the Metropolitaa would look spoiled, while the triumph of Barbados or Carrisbrook in the sane event would also make the Chester Cup look nearly nettled. However, the., are very remote probabilities, and the chances are that where hones have the lightest weighta than we shall see them first, the prospects of all the BYO prizes attracting good fields being promising enough for their most sanguine promoters. I do not propose analysing any of the sweats here, bat cannot refrain from remarking that, on their weights, Blithtield, Gardener, Welcome, Watchman, Earl of Surrey, Welbeck, Lord Zetlend, and Whitethorn,sfor the North amptooshire Stakes; Welcome, Summerside, Caehuca, and Jaw for the Metropolitan Dr. Syntax, Erin-go-Etragh, and Suaimenide for theNewmarket ; and Blackdowa, As 6eld, Change, Muezzin, Doer Came, Manfred, • , Marigold, and Lord &Mend for the Chester Cu ook worthy to start prominent favourites if they reach the post at all. To select a few for the City and Suburban is, how ever, a task it would be madness to attempt, as mime Liston turned out capable o 1 staying the distance ; or Coast Caroni has been saved for a good Wag, like Adventurer proved last year, nothing can be pointed to as an advantage. —I am, kz., YEIE O WINDSOR STEEPLE CHASES. —SArtraDAy. The reuppearance of frost and same in and around the metropolis on Saturday morning raised doubts as to whether the Windsor Steep!ethane' would be concluded; but fortu nately fur the management, the course was not in the slightest degree affected by the frost, which, singularly enough, seemed to haws been stopped in its westward course at Staines. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales hawing expressed great delight and satisfaction with the sports he witnessed on Friday, was pleased to signify hie intention to be present on the concluding day, providing the shooting party with which his royal highness was engaged brought their spirt to a conclusion sufficiently early. The two prin cipal events were therefore placed last the ptagramw, but, thorough sportaman as he is, the Rime out ed it too fatiguing to be present. The weather was floe but piercingly cold. The Windsor Open Haodicap Steeplechase produced a most a:oiliest race - and, se will be gathered from the appended return, the 'falls was numerous, but fortunately unattended with serious injuries. Tex Cuing enzruczAte PLWIII (Handicap), of 30 sera, added to a sweepstake! of 5 seen. each. Winless extra. About two miles sad a half. Mr. Barter's humbles, by Ddlenre—Emotlon, 6 ye; 1161 71b 7lb extra) Mr. B. H. Cameo's Orey Peter, aged, 104 alb .'J Knott) t Mr. Nogearellon John, 6" net 101 b ;IL M'Leari, MI Murano' Srtsite. of 3 nova each, with 25 added, for hones the property of, and to be ridden by, gentlemen, farmers, or tradesmen. 124 71b each. The winner to be sold for 100 f., with allowances if entered for less. About Minn miles. (l 0 mitt) Mr. Mershentb Almeria, 0 yrs (COA), 11at lib (minted Mr. Lawrence) 1 Mr. M. Henrys °Meer. aged 401.`. 10st 7lb 'Copt. Sharp) t Mr. Gilltea's Mignonette, aged ,104). 104 7lb 107rnerl 3 The following also ran Cherry Rim Andover, Gunny Snow, Hist, and Swindler. Bettie( : 3to 1 each apt Seriodler and Gimey, 4to 1 apt Mignonette, end sto 1 apt Chemßipe This ries was a complete chapter of sorideote, the lot, with the szoeptioo of Grainy Snow, comic` to grief at various fences. Descending the hill past the stand the wood time Swindler, who had been in front the greeter part of the distaoce then run, held a slight lead of Hirt, next whom were Gip.ey and, Mignonette, them latter being followed by Almeria and Granny Snow. At the water jump at tie bottom of the straight Swindler and Hist came to grief, bat were quickly remounted, and went in pusuit of Gine', and Mignionette, with whom the lead had been left. After making thelop turn Gimpy fell sod rolled on Captain Sharp, who, though seriously shaken, went on to ouch Almeria, who! carried on the running, upon Mignonette suddenly stopping, when passing the Snead for the Seal run home. Almeria, who held a long lead, floundered at the lut jump, the brook where Mignionette mired lied Glow got alongside Almeria, but the captain, se wells. his mare, had been so severely shaken in the fall previously, that Almeria we. ernabled tostruggle borne ten lengths in treat. Migeourita was a bad third, and nothing else ran the course. There was no advance on the selling prise of the winner. Tex Wisbeoa OPEN HANDICAP EtrzartsceAss of 40 nem. added te • Sweepstakes of 10 IlDra. each) 2ft ; wieners extra. About four miles. (11 subs.) Major Woarbwells Bella ILL by Hayworth, gyn, lOst Sib Orialthe) Mr. Nugent's Taller Gal. Mod nit 7 1b r. B•rry) 1 (M I beceptioniniftat also ran. The betting opened at even JD Deoe?tioe, sto 2 aged Yeller G.l, 3 to 1 apt Pilot, and 5 to I sp.. Belts Life, but closed at even on Yeller Gal, and 3 to 1 each apt Pilot sod Belts Life ; Deception' being drives to 100 to 10 (offered) Immediately they were started. Each of the competitors alternately made mooing twice round, after which, Nov. Mon sad Pilot were left • long way in the rear, and, on the far aide, the two " cannoned" against each other, and came harmlessly to grief. An exciting finish ensued between Belts Life and Yeller Gal, but the former maintaining the lead for the last mile, won a capital race by two length.. Tux If linear SWIELPSTAZZe of 5 goea each, with 25 added. for horses boot fide the property of, and tote ridden by ofßcers, on full pay of the army ; lint each ; winners extra. About time mike. (7 rata) Captain Rowlere Bellyeaatr. telid, Hat Harked) 1 Mr. Orev.lle's Red Miner, aged,lilt (Thootint Adair) The following also ren:—Tbe Monk, Ctoeon OH, Pell, Haly kin, and My Mary Bettis( : 7to 4 &pi My Mary. 4to 1 eg e t Th e Moak, en sto 1 apt Polly Hankies. Croton OD and Polly Hop. kip bolted at the water drain b e y on d th e first tight el hurdles • Ballymaey took • commeeding lead b e f ore b a ll the dilation had been ran, which be maintained to the end, sad wen by fully a distance. Of the ashen fatl Had Miner pared the judge's box. The winner mut bou g ht by Mr. Clarke Peck, of Loodca, for 140 guineas. There was no betting on the comes upon future wee% although all the principal metropolitan book:agars win present. 11gMigtA - cf. • - 21127tOPOLITAS COUNTY COURTS. • 84014 days appointed for the peesent weelL Wiprzntsrca, St. ItardBl-188•—•Moody, Feb. 8; Tandy, Feb. Wednesday, Feb. 10. Btoommturr, PorUattroad—Wedneaday, Feb. 10: Thursday, Feb. It ; Frbbity, Feb. 12. BROMPION, Wltitebeearogrove.—Tuesday, Feb. 0: Weolnestlay, Feb. 10. Inicniroidt—Friday, Feb. It Ctiuuuwwwu., Dancanterrsoa—Tuesday, Feb. 9: Wednes day. Feb. 10: Friday, Feb. 12. 811011.21)1TCX Old.strees.med.—Tnesday, Feb. 9 Thursday, tab. 11. Bow, Bow4weel.—Frlday, Feb. It Witretcserst, threat Preseotestreet.—Thorsday, Feb. IL hwanatreen.—Tuesday, Feb. 9 ; Thursday, Feb. U: Mite, Feb. It teas re, Camberwell liew.road.—Tuesday, Feb. 9. 11 ANDOWOILTH, Beinthatreet. —Thursday, Feb. 11. Crer OF IMMIX% OultdhaU.balidlngs.—Monday, Feb. 8: Tuesday, Feb. 9. Laul MATOIVS C.OO WY, GuildbalL—Monday, Feb. 8; Theadar. Feb. 9 &wordy, Feb. 13. 'ltaT fitebr cad Trke - Tbelliktrargregt Wm; but forth, last twenty years they hem been the subject of a well known suit of " Peens r. Brooke " and diver' other mita hi Chancery, in which the greater part of the leading equity preetitionsn ham bun at some time or other couosrued, and which are said to have been the original of the far more celebrated Pat of " Jtrodyee r. ihrodyce." All proceedings in this ant the other suits were. how ever, brought to en abrupt termination about a year ego by the West Indian loomobered &Jake Ants, under which most of the estates have been said, and the cominlesionere are mimed io the task of esartaining the parties among whom the purchase moneys an divi.ible. A motion was made on behalf of NV. R. Parker, es to two estates which had sot been sold, to discharge the order for sale on the grouad Utak as devisee of the mortgagor, he had acquired as adverse title to the mortgagees under the local 'taints of limitation. An application was also made on behalf of Mr. Pester, the husband of the plaintiff in the suit of Peelle v. Brooke s who was administratrix of a dammed party to the suit, to have all the wousta of the estates for forty years, which had been arranged and compromised under an order of the Court of Chancery to 1848, reopened, on the ground that the intestate had died two date previously to the oilier, and that there was no evidence of authority to agree to a com promise on her behalf. The ewes of " Swinfee r. Bwinfao," and " Fray and Voided," were cited on tine point. The Chief Commissioner reserved his judgment on both the applications. Mr. Jolliffe, Mr. T. A. Roberts, and Mr. Meekelyn, all of the Chancery Mr, Mews. Smith and Guecotte, Wheatley, Bull, Madox and Wyatt, Murray and Co., solicitors, ap peered for the petitioner mid various claimants. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. JAN Cress, se old man, who himself as a trans. lator of lauguages, was charged ►y the Mendicity Boosety with begging of several gentlemen in Lombard-street. 'When taken into custody be we. found to have Si. 13.. 6d. upon his pinion. H. had been a beggar for the last thirty years, and had been tried and convicted at the Surrey See mous as au haeorrigible IM MO. The prisoner said he had never begged in his life. He bad " intellectuality," and had written verses, therefore he bad DO need to beg. He was, however, remanded, in order that his previous conviction might be proved, tn which car it will be in the asegintrate's power to seatence him to three months,' in stead of one month's, imprisonment. I LONDON dln) SOUTH II737ESIf RAILWAY. The half-yearly report of thiscompany has been issued, The account' lo the Slat Dia, dBli36dtow the net revenusior the six mouths, altar dedustiag interest oa bane and all other prefereetial dam% to be 207,9004 fe. Si., to which adding the surplus at Ju1y.1863,8691. 184., there is a helium available for dividend of 118,7701. 4s. 9d. From the above sun* the directors recommend that a divi. deed be declared at the rate of bi per mat per memo, payable ou the Mud day of Februa y amountiog oo T,467 9611. 13e. 4a. of paid up capital to 206,3694 Os. 6d., leaving to be carried over to the current half-year 3,4011. 41. 3d. The groin revenue, when compered with the our respooding period of 1862, shows • decrease of 3,6121., bat this is sitributidge to the feat that the comparison is made I between the pest Mdf-year's receipts and those of the best ; half of the '• Exhibition" year. Notwithstanding this, the resell of the working of the line for the year ending Slat (December, 1863, Is that the gross receipts have been increased by 63,4061., and the 3 per cent. dividend for the Tear aux therefore be maintained. The average rate of interest on the catnpany'a mortgage debt is reduced during the past half-year. It now stands at 4.13 per cent., as igainst 416 per mot in the corresponding period of last year. The noodled capita al the company amounts t 0603,8861. 6s. &L, and the sanction of the proprie- Itan will be asked at the ensuing meeting for powers for the creatioo of such portions of it as • preferential stock, es the directors may from time to time deem memory. , The locomotive expenses are somewhat increased as com pared with the accounts of December, 1862 ; but the extra tide mileage run accounts for that increase. The perms neat way is in good condition. Further portions of the Guildford (import, and Dorchester branches have been rebid with heavier materials, required to meet the increased arnoent of traffic. It has been found necessery upon the opening of the Somerset and Dorset Central hoe through out, to doubts the rails ea the Poole Branch ; the earth works for this are completed, and the materials for the road ere in course of delivery. The doubling of the single Bee of rails in the Exeter and Yeovil districts hes been found emissary, and that portion between Breed ayet Station and Exeter is nearly completed, and the works are also in band between Yeovil Junction and Sutton Bingham Stationa On the Salisbury and Timid line matters remain much in the same state as by the last report The double road is however completed and opened between Wilton and Tisbery, and the branch into Yeovil has been doubled and is reedy for inspection, and it is hoped may shortly be opened,. but notwithstanding the representations of the directors of this company, nothing further is being done by the Salisbury and Yeovil Company, although the doubling of additional mils has been most earnestly pressed on them. arid the nomenty far this increased sooommods is serionaiy felt. The new builder - • for the locomotit • - nd stores depart- hags for v.__ carriage am - meats at Nine Elms are being gradually brought into are, and benefit la of course already experienced from the in. mewed facilities thus provided for carrying on these branches of the service. The works oe the Andover and Redbridge linear. sow mahing greater program, the first section of the line from Imarsh Junction to Andover is well advanced, and there is every prospect of its being finished by the time spec ified in the contract. The second contract south of Romney to the junction with the South Western line at Red. brifte is let, and a considemble quantity of plant and mate risk is on the ground. The PetenA•M Railway is newly oompleted, the stations are being erected, and the line is expected to be ready for traffic in the ensuing spring. By the resolution of the half-yearly meeting of February, 1963, the riranpmmita between the Southampton and /Cathy and the London and South Western Co opaline were confirmed, and in accordance with these agreements the execution of the works devolved on this company. The contracts for the whole of the line, including the Itchin bridge. have bees Mks& by a responsible cootractor. The works will be forthwith commenced, and it is expected that they will be completed by the summer of 1866, It is with much re gret that the directors find themselves called upon to re commend application to parliament for powers to execute some additional lines and works for the protection of the undertaking, and making further provision for the traffic of the district served by it, and the proprietors ere reminded that in the report to the last general meeting the directors intimated that such an application might negro. neorimery. The proprietors cannot be ignorant of the numerous rail way project. to be brought before the easing session of parliament, and this compaey's district will not imps from the general invasion with which railway property in now threatened, as several of the new schemes are found more or lass to affect the interests of this company. Some of these have already been s.bandoued by their promoters, and more may fail to per the Standing Orden Committee. There will, however, remain many requiring the utmost can and attentims, in order to prevent the threatened mis chief. Under such circumstances the directors have felt themselves constrained to place the company in a petition to provide additieeal railway accommodation in certain dui- Inas, should parliament consider much really neoreriry. The directors are of opinion that all the works for which powen will be sought have intrimio claims to the support of the proprietors, bet they add that the whole of them have been projected and are recommended for entirely pro- Motive object., and is order that the company may appeal with confidence to the legislates to be defended from the aggressive schemes which are being put forward in so many direatioosc. COURT OF COMMON PLEAB.—Fas. Skins at Nisi Pains to Niddlasax.—(Balora Mr. Justice Bylaw sad a Special Jury.) HEWBON O. WDIDEIAIf. This was an actioa against lir, Windham, of Felbrigg Hall, to recover a balawee of 4171. 15s. Id., for services rendered and money st in reference to getting up hie snit in the Divorce Court against Mrs. Windham and Signor Giuglini. The sees was partly heard yesterday, and wee resumed this morning. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Hr. J. J. Powell, Q.C., and Mr. J. Browne, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., and Mr. D. Keane, for the defendant. The plaintiff was cruse-examieed et greet length sa to the services which he said he had rendered, and the mosey he had rs paid an M aunt of lin. Windham, de posed that plaintiff was on very many occasions at her house examining witnesses is reference to the divorce suit. He wee there until cos, two, and three o'clock in the morn ing, and he sometimes might have spent for refreshments Ba. or 100. a night. like bad also seen him pay money, and he had given her 1/., I/. 1011., and 21. Mr. Barnes, of the Haymarket, suited that Mt. Windham introduced the plaintiff to him, and told bite to give him any information he wield in reference to the divorce suit. He afterwards saw the plaintiff frequently at his home, and no doubt he spent money there—perhaps a pound, or per haps two in • night. Witmer also sew the piaiatiff in Norfolk about the divorce suit. He received 151. of the plaintiff, but be denied that it was for his services in going down to Norfolk ; it was on account of goods supplied. J. Foyle said Its had oa several nights been with the plain tiff getting up evidence, and had received 51. and some other mums for his services. W. Knowles, who had been butler to Mr. Windham, said that the plaintiff bad frequently seen him is reference to the divorce suit. On one occasion the plaintiff asked Mr. Windham for mosey, and be mot fur pen and ink and gave him a bill for 2001. Mr. Windham said that whoa the Yelbrigg elate was settled, would pay him it. re mainder. After the suit was stopped, the plaintiff bad sa interview with Mr. and Mn. Windham, whoa Mrs. Wind ham said, " The man had worked hard, and be ought to have his matey." Mr. Hawkins, a florist, at Bayswater, mid that the plaintiff applied to him for information in reference to the divorce suit; sad afterwards witnesss wait with him fifteen or twenty times to pt up evidence. The plaintiff spent perhaps 12s. or Ike. a might. Mr. Kerslake, in addressing the jury for the de fence, characterised the suit as nee of " find impression,* for certainly he had never before heard of an satins by aa attorney's clerk for services reedited in referenoe to a suit in which his principals were attoreies upon the record ; and he added that Mr. Windham having been subjeMed to many exorbitant and extraordinary claims, his friends thought it necessary that he should resist the present demand in open court. He also compared a num ber of the Items in plaintiff's bill and in that of Messrs. Chappell and Shooed, and contended that in many in stances the same services had in substance been charged for in both amounts. He further said that he should show that 2751., which was said to have beep paid on account, wee sot so paid, but was in reality , a loan. Evidence was given to show that the gurus which had been received by the plaintiff were not payments on amoant ---- lir.47iadhars himself was also .summed. He said—l am at present rending is lodgings at Cromer, is Norfolk. I was first introduced to the plaintiff to Mr. Chappell's office as the clerk who was to attend to my Dwaine's. I did go about with the plaintiff occasionally, but be never said he was to charge me two guineas • night. He said that he did sot think that he was sufficiectly petal, and ha gave • long rambling account ad what he did at night, which I dun t think was much. (Laughter.) I never mid I would give him two guineas • night. I always paid his expense.. I said that I would sae him paid what was just and fair— nothing else. I was in town only occasionally during the investagatiou as to the divorce., for my business called me elsewhere. Mr. Kara lake—What wu the plaintiff doing at Mr. Bereee'a Witome—Generally =miss himself by getting drunk, I should think—(laughter}—and amusing himself taking about other things. He was in Norfolk a long while, but be might Ism dose it all in three days. He Mayed and marled me greatly by riding up and dose as the coach, and I had to refuse other people. (A Math). More than owes ha has at three or four in the morning ordered my servants to bring up will!, and he set amusing himself with it. (Laughter.) He asked me to lead him 100/. or 2001., and at my request Mr. Bugg, my solicitor gave him a cheque fer 1001. Afterward. he salted me to lend him 1001., and 1 signed a bill for 2001. He was to pay Miss Cooper 20/., and he said the dieeount would be 201., and be was to bring the net to me, but he meet did—(a laugh)—and he never paid Miss Cooper. Afterwards I wrote to him uking for the return of the 2001. This wee on the 15th Jam. There is an eadoreemest upon my letter which re In the pleintirs handwriting. It is— " Dear Windbros,—l duly received your favour of the 15th late last Molt, sad shall be happy to meet yoa at my own house to consalt as to what Maid be does in a variety of important matters. I shall be at Barnes's to-sight, and if I see you will appoint a meeting. Hoping you are happy and comfortable, believe mealweys sincerely Joon." I wee arrested by the plaintiff for his claim when I was going in ig=t for • cruise about Cowes, and afterwards to shmttCrose-esaini —I had not before ale executed a bill of sale. I heal to give • wart of bill of sale for bail. 1 wasalso arrested by Mr. Bingham, a tailor. Mr. Powell—You drove • mach, I believe! Wither—l was proprietor of my own coach. Mr. Powell—You say you paid all the plaintiff's ex peons. Now, did ha not pay you his fare by the mesh? Witness—Certaisly. I was net going to lose a fare. (Load !slighter.) I lost other by ft, and made him my Mated of them. ( liemered tighter.) Plaintiff was to have 1001., of coon., out of the 2001. bill. Re sismined—lie paid his fare twice—de, a time. Mr. Powell—Did be tip the madman! (Laughter.) Witless, iedigeontly—He might have "tipped" my renames, but be never paid me. The plaintiff made no claim upon me until he left Masers. Chappell and Shooed. Evidence was given that the whole amount of Messrs. Chappell and filsorad's bill, in respect of the divorce suit, was 784/., in addition to an expenditure of 401. The further hawing was adjourned. COURT OP EXCHEQUER.—Frs. 6. ffitffap at Nisi Priam at Westminster.—(Before Lord Chid Bares Pollock, and a Special Jury.) IMVALL C. KLLlarr.—/fATI247 CA I. This me, which has occupied the court during the last five days, came to a coadiusoa to-day. It was as action for infriuguin the plaintiff's patent for an apparatus for laying down submarine electric cables. The jury, after delibersting for a short time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, .object to certain points of law, which were reserved for the opeakno of the coact ahoy*: w The wawa for this plaintiff were Mr. Grove, Q.C., the Hon. Georg* Daman, Q.C., Kr. &risme Ballaatme, Mr. Quail). sad Mr. Markby ; &tad for the defeodant, Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Cleasby, Q.C., and Mr. Bidder. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fee. 6. (Beton the Judy Ordinary.) AVIRT r. arzaT. _ • - -- Dr. Wambey and 11i1.ii0;;114iisared far the Intl timer, a wife seeking a divorce au the ground of hicietcoai adultery. The respondent, who kept the Hare and Hounds, Stoke Newington, married Caroline Walker in October, 184, and had by her several children. of whom four survived. The union WAS a happy one till the petitioner's sister Emma west to live in the house, and the respondent formed a di=ul connexion with her. nisi, with meta. BRLDLLT N. BIADLIT Ann LION. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. Warnbey for tie petitiooer. This we a very distressing ma.. The petitiooer was a wiee.merchaat in Lecd,mr. He married the respoodent in 1842, and lived happily with her for about 12 years, during which time she bore him four children. She then eloped with Captain Lyme, a son of General Sir Thome. Lyon, and went with him to Gibraltar, where he was ordered with his regiment. After a time she wee deserted by her para mour (by whom she had a fifth and wan redceed to a hate of complete deetitutioe. On the other head bar litiabeed was utterly prostrated by the occurrence. He wee unable to carry on hie • Waimea, sad the 4001. which he hoovered from Captain Lyon in an shies for cries. ea wort late the hands of hie creditere. He had ever Mese lived upon his father. Decree nisi. WEST INDIAN INCUMBERED ESTATES COMMISSION. Memo H. J. Skoor, Esq., Chief C,mnmiesioner.) II NB PAILM.-11 PAM DAWILINII. The mettlememt of the schedule of lectumbreame In this matter wee proceeded with yesterday sod to-day, mad pre rile to oomeidarable dieemeios. The estates is quatioe were formerly the property of Mr. name Joha Parker, of Jemmies, who died is Ape , 133. Thry w d emedies. SO iJTHW ARK. Etienne Latour and Sean Faded were charged with stadesa free pus from London to Paris, which had been granted by the Fneeh Charitable Amociatice. Vslery wski mid be was a Polish soblenian, who bad escaped to France after the revolution of 183 d, and that he had sins, obtained his living as an artist. He came to London to dispose of some pictures, and met the defendant letoer, who offered toad' him ap us from London to Pada, which had base gives to him by tiro French Charitable la- siltation. He bought the pus for IDs., sad afterwards the other pr t sooa came to him and said he was going to Paris, and offered to accompany him. This offer was aa and when they got to the London-bridge terminus= d te railway Panel asked 'item to let him see hie pass, which he did. Immediately the wiener snatched it oat of his hand and ran away. He had much difficulty in finding him ; when he did so, both prisoners were together, and Latour had the pan in his possession. The pass had origi nally been given to Latour, who was supposed to be a de. sieving object. Committed for trial. Jolll4el Hanson, a discharged soldier, was charged with shooting Jo se phine Tykes, barmaid at the King and' Qum° publichousa, Kensingtonq, on the 7th January, with a doable-barrelled pistol. Prisowr mine in with soother young man, who had formerly been employed at the bows, and called for some beer. While talking be took out a pistol from hie pocket and pointed it at her, The pistol ' went off, and some of the Joie struck her in the hand, and , some in the head. She lied no reason to suppose the pri mmer entertained any ill-feeling towards bet. Mr. Damian said this was no ease for ormapmeatioa. The' pointing of an unloaded pistol was an assault, but the pri soner knew that this pistol was loaded. It was an aggra vated assault, and 1111 considered that the reckless use of Me-arms ought to be severely punished. flestamm—Two mouths' imprisonment, but, in conse quence of his previous good character, without labour. THE FLOWERY LAND PIRACY. It has already been stated that the execution of the seven prisoners who were oonviated of the murder of the captain of the vessel has beea fixed for Monday the 22nd last. The anuounoemeat was made to them formally on Friday afternoon by the sheriffs, Maim. Nissen and Cave, whotwere sooompanied by their under sheriffs, Mr. Davis, the chaplain of Relegate, Mr. Jones the governor, and an interpreter. When the object of the visit was explained to the prisooen by the interpreter, the whole of them appear to bare received t►e information wit► perfect emblem, but several of them asked to be permitted to see a Roman catholic priest, and they were told that they would be at liberty to do so. The carrying out the sentence of the law in the osse of so many prisoners is likely to be &Waded with some difficulty, as the execution of several poems at one Una is an event w►ich has not occurred for • great many yearn. I. former days, indeed within the present oeotury, before the criminal law underwent so many important amelloratioes, and the capital punishment was inflicted in many oases in which it is now abolished, it was not at all an unusual occumence to see, after every Old Bailey sericsa. as it was then tanned, Wore the establishment of the Central Criminal Court, eight or ten unhappy wretches executed as the gallows in front of Newgate, but the scaffold was then of a totally different desaiption to the one now in use, and it a upon record that no less than Diseases prieoaere have been executed at one time. It would, however, be quite impossible to carry out such a proosediog at the pre seat time, and it is computed that is will be oaceasiu7 to maks some extensive alteration is the apparatus of death DOW in use before it will be blebpossi execute the urea proms. It is said that an endeavour will be made to um the lives of two of the priemen, Bantu and Marehelino, upon the ground that acoordiag to the evidence and the etatemeeta of the other prisoners, they had nothing to do with the actual murder of the ovaries, but it is not OZ. pentad that it will be sneonetal, but that the law will undoubtedly take it. course upon the whole of these despe rate criminal& SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ORATIIIIIND.—Arrived : Feb. 5. Bruiser. from Hamben. & Alma, Raumo ; Belgium, Ostend Cooratta, Adelaide: Elilda, Memel; Hamburg, Ham n burg Ilsodjika Holz:aunt fle a rion pa d a °k m ' ;IL h are ami n =one, Rand a li k Bwl s. nun Me m el : Moselle. Antserp : Neptune. Havre: Prism Alfred, China: Peninsular, Gibraltar; Pilot. Rotterdam; Sam Slick, and Susan, AL Miehaers ; Sylphlden, Prederldratad ; Thebes, returned_ 7. Alexander Gibson., Dantzlo ; Adler, Bremen: Bertha, Memel; Castor, Hamburg ; lfamore, Barbadoes ; General Berry. ht. John's Gen. LL eon Witslebes, Wismar; Ganaaque, Chins; Julia, Havannah ; Lima, Harbagea : Loyd J. Russell, Dunkirk; Magnet. Rotterdam ; Othello, Memel ; Queen of Nations, China; Queen of CDppen, M. Michael's; San, Dordt ; Tanana, Cblaa ; Wloo, Salled.—ffeb. I. Cologne. to Rotterdam Knergy, Natal; Ostend; Jan hero, Santander James Paton, Murillo, Santander : Stinky, Copenhagen ; Pollnr. 8 1P g ant a r e urg Pride of the West, New Zealand &whist, Marseilles; Severn, New Zealand. 7. Assyrian. Shanghai : Baron Om, Antwerp Coma, Hong Kong Hart of Auckland, Rotterdam Governor. Genera, Melbourne; Rate, St Michael's; London, Gothenburg; LeosidaA Bombay; Metropolitan, Havre: Nora, Harlingen; Banger, Bmdmux• Sir B. Peel, Dunkirk : Tartar, Lisbon. LivirAKKA.—Arrived Feb. E. Albanian (sr, from Smyrna; =Nantes ; 803da (BS New York, —Feb. ft Colombia, and B. IL Wills, to New York; Hannay; Bermuda . Aliegunda. and Mars Louise, Libra ; Alto, klamasmit ; loyal Middy, Aminwall; LAMM Curare. Tux CAA' of ALLNORD POISONING IN CORNWALL.-- The protracted inquiry into thesharge against Mr. Richard Oks Millett, a surgeon read* at Peopol, was resumed on Friday, for the purpose of having the result of the analysis of the contents of the body of the dammed. Mr. Cornish, the magistrates' clerk, read a leogthesed report from Dr. Alfred Swayne Taylor. Dr. Taylor, in another elaborate report in reference to the probable cause of the death of the deceased, attributed his demise to an attack of serous apoplexy. to which he was predisposed by the chronic hydrocephalus (water oo the brain) under which the deceased was labour*. Dr. Taylor further said that the symptoms as detelled to him, the death soder the &DOW steacee as stated, and the remit of the post-mortem masti cation, were not consistent with any form of poisooing within his knowledge Tboolsairmao of the Beach (the Bev. I:Trish Tonkin), addreeriog the accused, said—" Mr. Millett, we are extremely worry that we have been obliged to keep you so long in custody, but, sitting here as sompeeratee, we had no other alternative. I am now very happy in having to my, as the organ of the bench, that you are released from all further custody ; and having investigated the case Most minute'', and, I am wank most fairly, and with the strictest anxiety to do justice, we have no longer anything to do with the matter but to say that we aro extremely happy that you are released from this charge." Mr. Millett was warmly congratulated by summons friends, and was accompanied to 'tie residence by a large concourse of per sons; and the band of the Hayti Fousdrymeo, to which establishment he wee surgeon, met in the evening in frost of his home sad performed various pima of music. FINN AT ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, CAMDEN-TOWN. —Yesterday afternoon a lire took place in Sr Stephen's Church, sltaste in Pratt-street, Camden-town. It was caused from the over-beating of one of the stoves. The engines of the Kentish-town se Volunteers, those of the parish, and m& of the Loudon brigade soil am of Shand and Masco's land etweasem quickly atteaded, under the mend of Mr. Foge, the chief officer of the B district, whoa the firemen with the baud pumps and a gmd supply of water massed to get the fire extisgoithi4 but not until the gutter plate over roof and adjoining the organ gallery was damaged by Si, sad salting away. MOBS THAN WIZ AND DIETTIR THAN 'Vl:A.—This applies to the tersest stock and the best patterns tor meths sad summer ever sabadtted for public epprovaL The world- he ed lea trousers at Alfred Webb NUM, the erketestafe eel ear Whams; IS. Brook-81nel, Nammerwmare. letablbibed IMI. •—(Aitmellemsest.l MARKETS COTTON.—Lrvitrom, Frs. 6.—We bars to repot • good demand to-day, wish a firmer market. The oleo are 8,000 bake of whisk 3,000 are far export end opoenlotice. COTTON GOOD6.—MwmKnerss, Fro. 6.—Tbre ham been • better feeling is the market daring the latter podia' of the week, with rather more business in both cloth and yarn. The Moe of the debates is parlisraent be. led to renewed hopes that peace will be maintained, sad this, with a rather more tamarehle Mate of the mosey mark" has brought bums who had 1011611WILS wrung crews to plass into the market to take advantage of the compara tively low prices which have bees brought about by the pre rims long-cootinued depressios. To this aztast only is there an improvement, buyers continuing to sot with pmt caution, and bolding toff with any attempt to pat ap quota tions. In yaras some sellers say that 30's to 60's twist sad mamma me practically d. to Id. better thee the earber pert of the wooly but the larger b e say t it t he unchanged although spinners are asking rather higher rates. Manufacturers hays adverted their meetatioss,'lmt some heavy maltose of cloth were *Bested is Thursday at the Mile of Tuesday, and eertainly a& prices which would not pay the producers at the present met of ostion. The dammed bee run chiefly on T cloths, mulls, and Jim coasts. All that can be .and iseprovermat, so far, is haps that there is lam irregularity is prior then pewaild lam week, and the effect of a very modmste demand, with the now diminished production, is likely to produce more steadiers. 1111.1DWABIL—Bliscaciiss. Psi. 6. —The trade of this town has undergone • further improvement dace our last airport. This is visible in every tam* ol our essasfan taring isclastry. The demand for material is no the in crease, and the rolling nulls are fully esmaged. The hollow were inanufeotaren, tin-plate workers, ode -tool makes% and elestro-platers, are all of them well applaud witbordem The hreas-founcless are, as a role, doing • good amens menet of Names, and the chandelier, general gas Siting, and metallic bedstead trades, are all of them brisk. Arsons the jewellers, sod in some other of the fumy trades, noon degree of leaguer is experisold, tout not nearly to the extent whit* frequeolly takes place at this time of the yaw. In all the most important branches nrianfao- Airfare are seakilid to keep their atabliehinents oa lat full time without making up goods fee Mork, end the oet-warkers generally are well employed. The military I goo trade is still an exception to the otherwise healthy condition of the trade of the tows, and so prospect of is prevenient appears so far as that beach is orneersed. la the various manufacturiog trades of the district tininess is kw the most part active, the foundries are all of them well erigaged, and the casting trade is good. Is the various branches carried a in the neighbourhood of Wolv and Mates manufacturers are well applied wi l t= the Japan trade being the only one in which any appals* to dalmen is felt. In that part of the district shoat Dud ley and Stourbridge all the bugs works an in full operation, there being fell empiorroest for labour of every description. In the iron trade there has been so change since our lass; all the works are steadily nomad upon anima peen out price to or it quarter-day. 0011.N.—Cainamon, FRB. 6.—Our market was as doll as possible, without any @bane is prism Wheat, 32.. to 42a ; barley. 2135. to 384. ; bean; 325. to 38a.; 0144 le. to Zia. par qr. CAILIIII.I, 6.-W• bad is average supply of wheat and oats at oar market ibis moraieg. but the quail* of !Miley on afar was small. The wheat. twat in better ma ditioa, was treaty booed; at a slight adman. I. pals., and the same remarks apply to the badness is oats, hat barley was without eotimaNe Rims :-Whoat, lbs. 6d. to 17s. 6d.; ditto, 13e. 6d. to 15e. 6d.; barley, 91. to 10s. 3d.; new potato mid, 7.. to Bs. 3d. ; ditto, old, A.. to 9a.; ditto, common. Os. 6d. to 7s. 3d. ; beam, 14s. to 15s. Bd. per Oarlide bushel. FlOO4 la. 7d. to 1.. 11d. per Moos; oatmeal, 1.. 7d. to 1.. 11d. ; ryeamal, is. 4d. ; harleymeal ls. 4d. At hoorah his week wheat sold at 16a. to 196. per bushel ; at peamodos, 14a. to 17.. 6d. ; and at Whitobaves, 18a. to lbs. 64. Coccasorn, F. 6.—A vory small supply st wisest, imp of barley, sod moderato at sum oars. Whist is slew docusud. at bendy L. advance. Daisy unaltered. Bolas sad piss Is. dosser. Grumman, Pam &—Thare was a fair et wheat at oar market to-day, white met a deamed at an advance of la. to 2e. par qr. upon week's prioes. Body, berm, cad pees without altiestieu is value. Wheat, 36a. to 525. ; berlay, Um ails, 184. to Sim ; beam, 34.. to 39e. ; pew, SY. to 37.. Hiumean, PIA. 6.—A good sepply ot grain ; admit l tree deemed, sad ready sale at id to Is. per fed higher. Bast malting barley is some mass made 6d. per qr. MOM BZ mosey. Oste and beams botb lb' Um dearer—say per qr. sad load. Wiiest, red, ale. ; whits, Us. per load. Grind* bosky, =a ; salting, Us. 6d. par qr. Oats, new, 211 s. ; old, 275. par qr. Perime, 235. to Ilk par load. Lalczata. Fa 6.—A fair trade use doss at la. per qr ova. late Isles. Neu red sorts ranged from 40a. to 46a; sew whits, 455. to tro. pr St stoma Time was • geed bagsiry tor barley (et tai the ohm vie irsiole), red netters were enabled to maks folly as mach money as last week malting, 395. to 36a. pm qr. ; feed sorts, 275. to 25,. per 30 stone. Oats ware not in large 'apply and the rates of last week were exceeded for the best sorts; old, 28e. to 30s, • new 21a. to24a par 24 stone. Beans were *demand and Odd et extreme entr'actes, old selling at 40s. to 425. ; sew, 33e. to 355. per 38 store. Fun flour, 325. ; seconds, 291. per sack. ' 141no•OrnerrOir•Trui, Fro. 6. —At our market this morals; we had a good supply of wheat, sad conditioa being much unproved a olearance was early effected, at an ad mire of la. per qr. upon the rates of this day se'usight. For south country sod foreign true was ooh y a quiet trace, at Tuesday's . Flour fully r dear, with, however, less ring barley Marl firmly, owing to the limited quantity offering ; grinding without inquiry. Malt inchn• lug cheaper, and only the choicest qualities looked at. Beans statimary. Boiling pre sour Oats a very dull eels, and to make progress buyers have the turn in their favour. The swirls this week an:—Wheat. masteries, 5,3= qrs. Barley, coastwise, 277. Malt, ecostwise, 39. Oats, cout wise, 3,792. Flour, coastwise, 2,234 sacks. Indian Cora flour, 10 sacks. Nommen, FM. 6.-Wheat was in fair supply at this market to-day, sad for the best samples le. per quarter more money was realised, while other aorta were fully as dear. There was about the usual quantity of barley off er iag for the time of year, and oo alteration to note in the value of malting qualities. le oats, beam, sad peas little doing. Flour remained at about the MD. Junes as last *eek. White wheat (weighing 6311 e. to 661 he.), 44a. to 475. ; red ditto (weighing 631bs. to &SIM), 40a. to 43e. ; best chevalier oalUsg barley (weighing 551bs. to 561ba1, 355. to 36a. ; extra, 375. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 541ba to 5511 e.), 33e. to 34a. ; distilling ditto (weighing 5211 e. to 53Iba), 295. to 30e. ; eats, 24a. to 265.; beam, 36a. to 375. ; peas (maple). 35e. to Ak. per quarter. Flour, 275. 6d. par sack. Lverages.-Wheat, 2,445 qrs., 40s. 13. ; barley, 6,261 qrs„ 325. 11d. ; oats, 60 qrs.. 23e. 11. d.; beans, 10 qrs., 40e. There was rather a heavy fall of mow yester day, and last eight • severe frost. To-day wow has con tinned to tall, sad winter appears to have sat is afresh. NOTMIGBASE, Fora 6.-There was • very moderate supply of wheat., the quality and condition of which were fair. There MY • steady and late prices were exceeded la. par qr. Old white samples were disposed of at 41s. to 46e. ; old red, 40s. to 440. ; new white, 41s. to 401. ; new red, 40a. to 45e. per 36 atom. There ma a tolerable show of barley, for which • steady demand was experienced, and the extreme rates of laat week were main tained ; melting realised 30e. to 37e. per qr. ; old grinding, 27a. to 30a. ; new, 265. to 26e. per 30 atom. The show of eats was only moderate, and a fair demand prevailed at rather over the rates of last week ; old. 245. to 3A. ; new, 19a. to 265.; old foreign, 21a. to 24a per 24 nom. There was a steady inquiry for beans. and samples changed hands at folly late rates ; old 18e. to 42e. ; new, 34e. to 36e. per 38 atom. Super flour, 34e. to 38e ; fine, Zie. to 32e. per 20 Moos. Purmenonorou, Frs. 6.—W• bad • fair quantity of wheat here to-day, and line samples were taken readily at fully L. per qr. over last week's prima The supply of spring corn falls off, and there was a fair demand for all sorts, at some little advance upon late rates. ilaunoo, FIB. 6. Tbs attendance at our market this morning was but mail, and only • moderate supply of all sale of grain. The trade for wheat can only be said to be Rim at lest week's prices, although la. per qr. maze money was asked, still buyers declined purchasing at an advance, Barley trade sluggish. BoaMarron, Fmk 6.—For the beet kinds of both whit* sod red wheats as advance of about la. per quarter was ob tained, the farnithiag 44a. to 47s . and the latter 465. to 43.. per sooner ; ethisdary and isfetiur white, 40.. to 44e., mid red 37e. to 40a. per quarter.. Flour was a dull trade, sad in the themes of busman, prices must be quoted at about the same as those of kat wash. The barley trade was inactive, and operations were aoudad chiefly to the beet maths( +ample*, which realised 36e. to 395, sod 'riding 26a. to 29e. pr quarter. For the best kinds of old and realign oils there was • steady deemed, beat feeds main 20a. to 23e., and others 16a. to 2Lia. per quarter. 8e... were a trifle dearer, but is peas there wee so appreciable alteration. WIEBBC/I, Fn. 6.—The supply of wheat to-day is mode rate, of other grais fair. Wiest I. le. per qr. dearer, with • fair demand. Oats 6d. dearer. Beans as peas as halm% WOamoron, Fro. 6.—At tWs day's market there was • full supply of wheat, which found bayou at about the cur rency of this day se'neight. Barley rather more inquired for. Oate firm. Beans begin to be looked after for plant- Mg. Peso unaltered. _ _ _ Yoga, P 1133. 6.—These was a pretty good attendance of Winer, and factors ,at our corn market to-day, but the show of wheat was by no mess abundant. There we • sprinkling of red and white sorts. The beat sorts were la per qr. dearer ; other sorts fi rm. New white deemiptions 40a. moved o ff at to 475. ; new red, 38e. to 41a. per 96 stow. Of barley the show was about as usual and a healthy feeling pervaded the trade, at prices equalling thane of last week; malting, 28s. to 30a. per qr. ; grinding. Ns., per 30 stone. There was rather more doing in oats, and no difficulty was *spin-Wooed in maintaining high prices. New made, 18s. to 205., par 24 stone. Is beans vary little alteration asa be quoted ; oe the whole • moderate share of buxisess was done. Samples made 38s. to 40a. per 38 stone ; rye, 335. ; malt. 586. to 60a. pit qr. ; dour, 29e. to 31. a. per MUD. KIZICCALDT. Fut 6.-At our country mariets this week, with a moderate quantity of grain offering, we bad many aaxioea buyers, and as our fanners, wider the infineses of war reports, were reluctant sellers, pr:ces, when males were effected, were genitally Is. to 2s. per qr. higher for all Made of gram. Here, today, we had maddest, supplies of all brads of grain. Sales reedy, at an adverbs* of 2s. per qr. as wheat, and Is. per qr. on barley and oats. Wheat, 37a to 425. 6d. per qr. ; barley, 24. to 335. ; oats, 16.. to 22a Warssroau, F. 6.—Our foreign arrivals lint this week is a complete bleak, sad coastwise very littlehan rushed vs. Of home-grown pia the quantity orb sale has been limited. Itrfluenoed by the improved stomata from the leadieg markets sod the threatening appearanee of foreign affairs, the trade has somewhat reecreered Um late &presides, and enhanced prism are diumaided by hoiden. Salsa however, are not large, boyars eesdisiag their wakens, to immediate wants Wheat in better inquiry at as advance of 3d. to fal. per barrel on all varieties Barley quiet, without alteration is prim Oats ray few offering, sad prime simples are 3d. te 3d. per barrel mesa mosey. ladies eon.—All aorta 3d. to 6d. per lened dearer. The consumptive deemed is slowly ieenering. Floor arm. Import. this week : Wheat. 92 qrs. ; barley, 168 qra. ; oatmeal, 30 sacks ; Geer. 150 sacks. Exports this week :—Barley 65 brie. ; oats, 4,600 brie. ; flow, 560 sacks ; oatmeal, 30 pack.. OATTLE.—Cammum, FM. 4.—Thin was a man randy al both haute sod Meg to-day. The attesdasos of berms was shout as avenge. and thu quality at thu Wadi poi Rion—Beef, 6e. dd. to Ta. Ted. per Mose ; mottos, Ted. to 8 1 41 - and 9 d- par lb., gilded ail 6th.—There wee as fu erraeed supply of huh eatthi to-ceay, and thu cordite. of the animals was rather improved. Me atlesdases of buyers was somewhat large. Priem Si. .10a. to 111. HONLZWAID AMICAN AND WENT AYSICAN Nlll.6—The Maytag stemasers are doe at Liverpool thle week with th• Delta( &gee sad Claudio' mails, via.. the Bias from New York, es the 30th, sad the Damascus, from Portlaad, /Was, oa the name day are doe, the tomer at Qoaimetewa cad tk. Lifts' at Loadomderry, is the maws of Wednesday amt. The African Royal Rail Mesta ship oompsey's steamer Atlisaisa, with the mails from the wed closet of Africa, Tomerlffe, sad Madeira is also doe at liverpool on Weimer* nazi Crrr or Los nos HoornAL ros DuszAsas or Tor Caw, irsoroau PAaa.—The millibar of estimate re- Bova at this balalaika dais. Let week was 1,183, of which 306 were sew mem . . -- irolurnirsicias is choice and m oderato is pries, sad obstotoms to Gm Thins advs ssoarsd tor this Ms a possrol prsimetass. IS Is sold le whale by UN side.—(AdoirtissaissLi METHS, MASILIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS ITII T.—Febreig7 4 at Cbevoie7 Croydon, Finney, the trite of H. M. lel* 16q., of a eon. INGLl3.—Tebreery 4, at Mrieeetreet, Pkeedilly, the wife of Colonel lapis, of a easghter. KNOW FIL-7ebreary e, rt Ileetheek the wile of hieeteeeet C. O. P. Knowles, 11. N., of .on. JAIL relwailry6. Ilvalhati, sear larenham, the wife of W. Lehi, fa q., of a etutilitar. 160111118.—rebraary 6, at et. Leonard's Villse, Blontlield-road„ the wife of Captain Morris, of a daughter. ItOUTLIDOL —Teener, 4, et Wobwm-squere, th• wife of )..W. Soutledge, len, of • sea. iILaSSIAGNS. CARTIM—WHITM—Pebreary 4, ei Wen Drakes, Middlesex, by ma gas, L Albert, soo of M. Cuter, boo., UN sag tor may non her Censal at Coquimbo, is MUG& at Carthage's. la Isola. to Priam Ma daughter e t the lets ft Zee., of Jamaica, in Wiltshire. MA NM Ilf--7. .—Jfa 4, at the perish thus* Clap ham, by the tor. W. H. M Erma, moo of J. A. Haakoy. Portooloont. -Nook to Nearietta Maria daughter MT. denthey, &L. el Ohm& Mom" Ciaphms- PAL JONMS—Mol2lll..—ifebruty at it. AlpWim by the lac 0. Nmeg Deasy, son of the laU rt a o= l sl Lardoo-wall. to Marriott, donator of Mr. W. Morris. late at Nentrees, sad Toreetreel MUZALTO—AI3II/11110N.--Jenasty IS, at Dresden. from Um reddeuee of Mies Mehl; J. T. A. ele Murano, of Oases, Se Celestine Charlotte. third daughter of the lato C. W.l. Aubus son, Esq., of Leaden. No earls. MATH& BLISS. —February 4. at llpp.r llayrooarotrost, Pergeasouvatem Mr. J. /Ulu formerly of YanSV, aged 04 INCKINO.-0a the Met day of Mr old year, moldeedy Is lir odious' Mapled at Chleafta, Uwe. Mahar Leder Idekoem, of the Nth Nadu latamery of an d deZd a Z with the t d BB sesead we of of Gees. lilt Lett GOOD.-1 6, at Waltbreasetarraat, Hyde-part, Mall., of S. am, aged 64. GOODHAJIT.-11 a, at Ifeekuroad„ Lower T.s J. Goodhue, aged U. BARRIbOh.— ?rheumy 4. at Glowealordarrate. Sarah. daughter of Um late lb. T. liammos, ard be. vimvx.—sebesary t, t Plaa•Sanikes . Id/rdrugh. lloase Gummi Virear, ILL, sod TL ITUDON.—Metereary 44 a 4 CuolisevUlad, Lostildedges, elis al G. • Weak., age U. Mate& Ned ?Wafted ar WOMAN KM Le the ow PI lift 1 4 det teeta. . al edl ialsl entWeertatet. la the Predate et Imeuese 11, u I I 11 4^ /