The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-16 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL p ROUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY, Mo. 15. The LOID OIIAIRELLOR Wok kb meat as the woolsack at S Watoek. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY weetatted a petition from Shitinehill. Darbyshire. far larbiative ataawares splint in aeration ia chunk aseemoniat THE OATTLE PLAGUE Lord CAMPBELL asked whether it wu tbe intention of goverament to act upon the suggeetioa of the noble earl the leader of the oppesitten, mid la legislating upon the cattle disease to gemmed is the Ant instance by Imola tioa le both houses el parliament. Earl GRANVILLE was set aware that anything had occurred since the discussion c Tuesday te Ware the government to peruse the Doane of peooesdiss by resolution to order to save time. L far as he was aware there seemed &general emeumense in the other house, not with regard to every pilot of the goveremeat measure, but that it was eery desirable biked that whatever Iran to be done should be dose as quickly as possible, sad he hoped therefore that the bill, parleys is as amended shape, would be before their lordships on an early day. (Hear, bear.) Their lordships ailjemned at ten minutes to six o'clock. ROUSE OF 001IBIONS.—ThusaDAT, Fmk 15. The Amami took the chair abertly before font o'clock. Several members took the oath. sad their Nate. PRIVATE BIIIIINIBB. NRYROPOLITAN AND ST. JOHN'S WOOD RAIL WAY RILL.-BAKYSTRAD azint. upon the matins that this bill be read • second time. Mr. DOULTON moved that it be read • second time that day six mouths. His main objection to the bill was that V this railway were esertraeled it would effectually destroy a considerable portion of ass of the few breathing places round the metropolie—Hampstead. berth. (Hear, hem.) Upon the question of the preserva tion of that heath the oriel= of the hones had several lines been emphatically expressed. Under this bill it was proposed that the railway company should have power to parches" 2P scree of liantpdeed.heath, and be felt that bet aloes was mdlident to Leduc* them to reject the bill. (Hear, bear.) The home had always disoonraged my pro• peed that had bees made en the part of the Iced of the senor—Sir Theme Xeryon Wilms—which tended to milers with the enjoyment by the public of Hampstead heath. It was said the ewes emistruction of this line would sot offset the use of the her* by the pnblis ; bat be mestended the direst contrary was true, for the plan paw rally followed wee bit to run • line &prom a common and thee erect houses is the neighbourhood. If the house amented to this bill it would reveres the course which It bad persisted is for the lest ix years. (Hear, hear.) Mr. TITS ememiled the motion. Kr. F. POWIILL ales opposed the bill. This was a nuestios affecting the happinese of the great orimmunity of London. and he thought at was the duty of that house, as the defender of the humbler slaws, to protect from eneroachstent all apes spaces round this metroie. If they went to the opposite varier of London might learn how Tooling-Gammon bad been landed ; as for Wandsworth-common, it bad ceased to mid. Mr. WATICIN thought the Lundgren", with the heath would Dot be so 1116060 as had been anticipated by hon. members. (Oh, oh.) He hoped the house would follow precedent usual in such cases. Mr. T. HUGHES not only objected to the present bill, but thought the house should not in say instance grant them trentanbone compulsory powers medic the Lands Clauses Consolidation AM to the metropolitan asepenies springing up raced this greet sity, without bunting epos peeper terms for the poor. (Hear, hear.) Unless Women dens those tiontemies would become a social tyranny. (Hear, hear.) The And thing • new company did was to fall down all the houses they were empowered to take. and .fer many of which, belsegbir to the poor, they gave no sompeesatioe, although the inhabitants were forced out after • few weeks' names, and had to throw themselves into whatever amnia sad sellers they could and in the neigh bourhood. (Hear. hear.) Such was the amount of social' itinortenisatio• they were producing that it might take fifty years to brims thews dames isle a slate of Christie& eivM mtion. Be hoped the home would, sot may in this case bat in all others, reeks proper terms • with railway com panies before entreaties( them with compulsory powers under the Leads Mums Onseolidatiou Act. (Hum, hear.) The motion for the second reading was then segatived without a division, and the bill was oomequeatly thrown ed. NORTH METROPOLITAN RAILWAY BILL, Mr. H. LEWIS, is morns the mend reading of this Mil, mid en areingenteat bad bees acme tq by which the profaned railway would not Interim either with Hamp stead heath or Heaney-downs. Mr. DOULTON intimated that, after this explenation, be would withdrew hie opposition to the bill. The bill was then read a mewed time. FORM OF PUBLIC PETITIONS. Mr. C. FORSTF.R, in promoting the report of the can mitten on public petitions, called the &Menthe of the bowie to the standing order spinet the reception of esti- Mons asking fore grant of public mosey. Several petitions =elrespecting the matte plague asked, in direct for a pent of public money , which was °canary P. that Order ; sad he mentioned the ten in order that pe titioners might in future be more guarded, or elm their pe. Mims would be rejected. ELBOTION PETITION. *raMnr. C. FORSTER prorated &petition complaining of the t for Harwioh. NOTICE OF NOTION. xr. ORB loßf tisi;iilionday, the 26.3 of liareh, he would =oyster= addresetoberillajesty, praying Oat she would use her iIIatIODOB with foreigs powers for the al =akin the prisciple that private property should free from capture by see. a maxim d interns. Usual maritime law. (Hear, hear.) INDUSTRIAL SCIHOOLS. Mr. LIDDELL asked the Secretary of State for the Nome Department whether it was the intention of the go. vestment to propane to continue the act 24 and 25 Vise, m 113, relating to industrial sc►ools, which expires on the Ist day of January next. Sir G. GREY said it was the intention of the govern ment ha the present session to propose the continannoe of the act. THE LOEB OF THE LONDON. Si, J. PAKINGTON asked the President of the Board of Tilde whether it was true that a coutund retained by the irieods of some of the passeogers lost in the London to attend the inquiry foto the causes which led to the !murder bg of that ship retired from the investigatioe bemuse he was not permitted to aree-examine the witnssere ; and if se what steps h►d bees taken by the Board of Trade to elicit by an inquiry the whole Gots so coaneoted with that melancholy event. said it was true that a gentlemen who appeared on behalf of some of the relatives of the pawns who perished I. the London was refused permission to mose-examine the wampum who were examined at the in quiry. Mr. Trail, the presiding magistrate, refused that permission in order that the inquiry might be conducted according to the provisions of the act of parliament. The form of the investigation, which was ordered by the Beard of Trade under the Merchant fthippieg Act, was provided I. that act, and a person was appointed by the board to conduct the inquiry. Mr. Trail, there t t i thought that the investigation should be nonducted s in conformity with the law, and that if la the exercise o his discretion he bad allowed counsel to appear for the relatives of persons who had perished he might have compromised rights and liabilities which ought to be determined is • court of law. As some inhoomarep lion prevailed on the subject be wished to state that no decision was oome to In these inquiries which affected the rights and liberties of nay one, and that no one bad a right Cr claim to be heard except the captain or mate, who might be deprived of his certificate. If it appeared during the inquiry that the ship was lost through default at the part of the captain or mate, it was pro. Tided by • clause to the set that in such a ease be should have a full opportunity of being beard either by himself or counsel. Mr. Trail bad pointed eut to him the great prorationl itmenvenienoe which would arise if, when as inquiry was instituted, the object of which merely was to ascertain the mum of the wreck with the view to enable the public to provide • remedy, or the go. varmint to improve charts, or erect new lights, potties availed themselves of it for the purpose of anticipating proceedings which ought properly to take plum la the ordi nary courts of law. Sir J. PAKINGTON said, as it esemedto himlmpassible that the public would be contented as respected the safety of pa stingers with the answer of the right hon. gentlemen, he would give natio* that oa • future day be would call the attention of the haws to the subjs.*. (Hear.) SEWAGE OF TOWNS Mr. SCHlitEIBTlEiZhea the fce;retaryof But. for the Home Department whether it was the intention of her Majesty's government to propose, early in the present ses sion, any additional legi+lation with reprd to the sewage of large towel. Sir G. GREY replied in the negative. Until some expo rienos had been had of the act passed lest series. and a report had been received from the eorereissioe appoieted to inquire into the pollution of rivers, the government did sot propose to deal with the subject. CATTLE PLAGUE AND COMPENSATION RATE. Mr B. ANISTRIITBBM inked the Maretary of Beate for the Be.. Department, whether in those counties In which a rate for sionspeantioa had alr i szli been raised by volun tary emolument, those w h o had awnn rata would be re. Band by the amount they ha d already paid from could- Intim' to the rate to be raised by the local authority Mr G. GRAY said that if there existed already a fund applimble to the same purpose as the proposed rile, then could be no possible mama for a second collectios. On the ether head, however, if • fund raised either by the volun tary minas cr by local 00;0rib:diem was for slather pur pose, it would atM be seoessery, In order to gin oast peasatiou for annals slaughtered under the DM, to raise a farther sum by rate. OATHS BILL. reply is Mr. N 11111111.471, Bir G. GRAY said be dni net intend to proceed with the Paelimaestary Oaths Ball before Monday next, sad he . maul gin ample amen Were that day whether it Mould IMO ea am or be pallpsamel. TER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1866. &porting Ententionct. HARROW EITRIPLEOHASES AND FLAT BACIBIL—THassDAL Pertunetely the opening day of thin meeting was farmed with fine weather se moo as the sport oonimented, although the morsieg was anything but sheering ; in fact, rain fell heavily about noon. The 601101111 etas preiiiely the sans es heretofore. The trains from Easton-square station con veyed a inultitede of 'Won, amongst whom were meaty familiar faces, iecluding some of the sporting members of the aristoancy. The sport throughout was very istereet ing, but the results were decidedly in favour of the book makers. All the business arrangements of the meeting was excellently canted ant. IHE Two-TILAII-OLD BTAIII of 5 soya. eaelt, with 40 added ; Bst 10 1 b ; fillies, Bst 71b. Half a mile. (8 t. sate.) Ingland a Lady Pam, by Prime Mlalster—The Mersey. fist nb(L Forstar) 1 Trines D. Soltykoffs Trandermed, lath.... (3. Mann) I Mr. W. G. Bennotre rehab, Out lelb Bedlamtte and Bonne Fortune also ran. _ _ _ Betting :11 to 1-ailonno iot 7 titso. sto T • Trans formed, 4 to 1 apt Bodlomito, 5 to 1 ea& apt lady Pam and Potarb. _ _ PLAII of 40 sows., for all ages ; entrance, 2 move. seeb. About three-quartere of a mile. Mr. IL Poster's British Tar, by Oral—True Blue, 8 yrs, let lib (8. Hibberd)) I Mr. Zosland's Qum Dee, Blrs, est 181 E (ear 74)(J.811108) I Mr. Itherrhaes Bolter, 4 yrs, Ist 4Th Thsfeliewhe by —Peignoir, My lAdy, Dengollen, Be mow, Lydia, f by Bimple iliaios—Amburh, Chirp, and f by fannoble-Bagbine. Betty: 7 to 4 apt Benaaoar ' 4 to 1 apt British Tar, 7 to 1 eget se Bto 1 aptßolkez, 10 to 1 each apt Lydia and Eleabina; filly. A BILLING BrAIIS of 3 ems. se* with 25 added, for 3-yr.olda and upwards ; aellb:g sad other allowance. About Are furlongs. Mr. J. Datiere Deeds, by Autoord—Dora, 4 yrs, Id ca Illb (SOL) m) 1 Priem D. Boltykeff Loeb. ym bib ROO (.1. . ... (Jarvis) I Oct Mr. Daigisats Duchene of M. isa's. 11 yrs, tlet ( ea r.r. 181b)MA) J I The Os foDeirft aim rim r-Ozysett. lima* Ernaruey„ aid The n. Betting : 6to 4 apt Bonds, 2to 1 apt Deolters of Bt. !Libre' andlo to 1" bar two." Tun firningolina PLars, s handbag el 40 sets, satraese 2 see,. sank. About two miles. Mr. A. Walker's gbe Bolthabroke, aged, lOst 12Ib (Owner, 1 Yar.Dausers Illness Deemer. ppsd,ll,llllb (o.llelman) I Yr. aawaser's Ariewx94, sod. llst alb rlickalw) TM Moving oleo na:—Panteloes, Peel Wdas, and M Betting: 2to 1 apt Prineees Dogma, 4to 1 each ern Pantaloon sod Mow, 5 to 1 apt ths:Bolingbroke geld ing! encllo to 1 " bar roar." Mum ersirsacausAn of BO row., for 4- yr-olds and sad • upwards. ontrazoo 2 son each. About three =llia half. Kr. Seidel lea Threadbare, by 111das—lititcbed-up. 4 yrs. leet Yr, IL Tasters Knighton Bello, aged, 1M 61b (11r.litundort1 2 Searussento and Geraldine also ran. Bitting :ISto 4 aptlEight;On BIZ*, icTi apt Thread bare, sad 3 to 1 apt Geraldine. The latter led mist the Stand, bat gave way to Knighton Belle soca afterward., Threadbare going oa third. They ran thus fora mile. when Geraldme came to grief and was not persevered with, the favourite naming the Stand the second time a long way in advanoe of Threadbare. Sacramento toiling hopelessly in the rear. Leighton Belle held the lead till Noshing the third hoes from beam on landing over which she rolled over. sad Threadbare, whom impeder speed lad begun to cianteeed boom aa esay winner. Tas Ihrrvizarn Bogs Rama CAntarDez, TholanAr.—The gentbunes selected to represent the " light blue" at the approaehing roes between the two universities have bees *aisles regularly during the put week. Mr. /Liaglake eccohisg. Is ooselquesoe of the illness of Mr. liteaysasee, bin oar, No. 6, was handled today by Mr. Underhill, No. 2, whose place was Shed by Mr. Nd• well. The following will be tie Osetbridd• am , 1. Z. Selwyn, Trinity. 6. J. IW. Beaks. id Trinity. I. C. I. Caine. S. D.Y.Siesveneatt, ll IL J. INt, Cake T. H. Weeny, St. John's. / H. J. Norte/me, Magdalen. W. Z. Grildtbk and Trinity. Boman' Rae' pox 1001.—A millers' raae for 10X look plant yesterday from Ploo4l'lo Mortlake be awes, Bartholomew Murphy, et Elbadwoll„ and Domicil Rumen, of Rotherhithe, who had before contended about *we months ego, when Russell was violations. Betting was 2tol on Rowell. Murphy took a alight load, but was unable to mointaie it, yet dm, a most severe rum, io the eosins of which they repeatedly changed plasma Murphy Ina by tow Unita. TUN Bram COUNTY Choi r CLUB.—The anneal meeting el the flumes County Club was held yeabarday, at fera's Yea Hotel, Brighton, and the folio worm is attendees* :—Lord Lennox, Colonel Bases (ashram), Mr. Bridger Btent (hen. secretary), Mr. G. W. Kira, irir. G. lobby, Mr. Wyatt Gibbs, Mr. W. Tam Oa, Mr. ZIP. Tamil's, Bev. A. Thomas, Mr. J. H. Bale, Mr. 11.. F. Shaken, Mr. W. W. Richardeos, Mr. B. lisebell, Mr.'o. Harwood. The 800. Secretary said, hazy their report foe the year 1866, the °amities ware to be able to congratulate the club oe Me Seastdal ration. Wham the mason of 1866 0011111111•04 the balance dee to the treasurer was 621., while there is now a balsa* In hand of 71. They have else meek gratification is record iag the good feeling shown by the players to sada; fhz• ward to play gratuitously is the Veteran Match, sad the liberality of those who contributed so handsomely towards the funds of the club on that orameicia. As regards the matches of the past maws th e empty cloves met with a fair measure of arroMws. They lost the treo matches with Nottinghamshire, it is true ; bet sgaisst them they era met the two with 11.0. C., one of which they won, while the other was draws very much is their favour. With Kent they won are and lost the other ; with Suney they lost the first, sod the second was drawn decidedly is their favour. Be said it would be allowed by all that ewe has been much improvement in the eleven of late, and as there are several risieg yang players coming en, there is every hope that if substantial support be afforded to the club, the Sussex eleven will, ere long, recover the position it formerly held is the /Aerating world. The committee have deaded on recoanmeadipg that the county matches shall be made with the M.C.O. Surrey, rad Kent. They have hese wanted to play Middle! en and Beate, but however reluctant they may be to re fuse, they feel that prudence dictates that for this year at least they should not make more than three county matches, trusting that next year the state of their funds may jollity them in increasing the number. The 1140T•tiff thee nod the belasesaiest, which showed that 2881. la. had been received for annual subscriptions, and for special donations towards liquidating the debt of the club, M. So. Their advertising, &r.. cost 791. lls. The match with Surrey, 10314 with Kest, M. • with M.C.C.,1391., leaving a balsam is favour of the club'ol 71.4 a. 91. it.sb) Intelligence. COURT OP WIEN'S BKNOH.—Fxs. 35. Aiwa Tarn NW Prior abases a* ardiesPA—Mallat th• Lord Odd Araks asd essdal Jades.) WALLIS The Lord Chief Jostles, in sucemisg cep, said the qua tio• was narrowed te • very short kook the whole question beteg whether Mr. Mosby dad is fact warrant the safe to be one which would mart all attempts oe the part if bur glars to break it open. Whether be bad that authority se not was not for them to decide, that being a point of law to be swerved if necessary for the court aborw It was, however, now proved to demonstration that if Mr. Bopley did warrant it hi had no authority to do sa If they bad cot bad it given in evidence ice would have beep startled to hear that thousands of pounds' worth of pro. party were left in the ground floors of homes in London without persons residing fa the bow" guarded only on the one hand by the vigilante' of the police, and m the other bead by the protesters of ash& It was natural, therefore, that a men should wish to rot sash an article as would protect his property, and on the other hand they most consider whether it wee passable a maker would warrant for all time an articie liable to be operated on by the lege unity and experience ef daring burglars, who solely apply themselves to the accemplishmeat of their unlawful cads. Mr. Hoplay denied that he warrastad the safe. Mr. Walker, cm the other hand, said there was a warranty, but the son's evidence did not certainly appear to go so far as that. According to what he said, Mr. Mosley might have made a fry:Anted representation, bat it did not amount to a warranty. Tite jury retired, sad after an abeam* of half an hoer retureed into mart with a verdict for the defendant, on the ground that there was no warranty. Verdict for the defesdant 1111 Ql7Ol V. WISH.-Ten IDXONDSIICANDAL. - Mr. Cohrifte t Q. 0., said this was a Gamins! prosecution against Mr. Walsh minks out of metals prossedings which had bosoms sotarious, and he had to apply to hie lordship on behalf of Mr. Welsh, not to tab the ease this term. It was essential to the &hoes that Lord Westbury should be called as a witnem. His lordship was somewhere in Italy, but it was not bows exactly wh.ere. He had been written to and premed te be hem but as no r•Vy had hem received it was mon than probable that his lordship had net re ceived the letter. The case was the 39th vestal jury case is the list, and as it was unlikely the bee could be reached these sittings, he bad to ask on affidavits which he had shown to;the Solicitor-Osional, that the ease amid not be takes at these sittings. The Lord Chief Justice said he doubted if it could be reached these sittings. Mr. Coleridge sea ft woad be a peat relief to Mr. Welsh to know that it would not oome es at the.. sittings. Tt would be impossible for him to be able to &dead Mr. Welsh in Lord Westbury's absence. The Solicitor-Genera said he had read the affidavit, and he thought he ought not, node, the eireumetaposs, to op pose the appliestioe. He wee entirely I. the hands of the court; end if hie lordship thought there were reasonable grounds for postponing the case, he should offer so objec tion. — fie Lord Chief Justice asked how So resa stood. The Asoeiate said it was 34 out of to-day's The Lord Chief Julio, said that bolas so, there was soy little abase of its being noshed at this sittings, and is that cue it was hardly neessory to call Lord Westbury hose to lad that be was not wanted. Vrtiiiin to Lord Westbury sad had m w et him sebpizna, bet they did not. as yet know If it reind The Lord Chief Justice said be thought the application for a postponement less a reasonable one. The Bolieitor•General said he should not oppose it. The ease was thee made a remanet, end as medal jury eases are sot taken during t h e short eiteiz al after Easter term, there is no probability of this me tried before the beginning of July, when the after term nildhall iII%WI MM. rest of the de' , was occupied in trying the ease of Bennett en Fitter end another, which was an maim in &Voile relative to a diamond valued at 1,0001. The details were devoid of general public interest, CATTLE PLAGUE IN SCOTLAND. Lard MOHO mid the Lord Advocate lied called' meet leg of &iota membrre for two o'clock to-morrow hi the ur room op the sabiret et the settle plague. He should like to know whet was the particular cpmethie to be dim =seed. The LORD ADVOCATE said his object waste ascertain the Villllll of Scotch 'umbers with respect to the ma eland. tinery for carrying out the provisioes of the biß in Scot- NEW COURTS OF LAW. lir. C. BENTINOK eked what muss the vernmeet intesded to purses in reference to the of the architectural dysigns for the sew warts of law ? Mr. OLIWPIR mid the for the new routs of justioe and offices would be sei eted by ooenpstition 1112120D4 architects. As the preparation of thou dengue would requite very protracted and minute study in corder to meet the special requirements of the courts end calkots, competi tion would be restricted to a small number of architects, and the selection of the a/either:to would be setrusted to a committee, which would include eminent members of the legal profemion and members of the government Tire three lest orders of the day were postponed for the riof enabling the house to go into committee on the urPlairie Ball. CATTLE DISEASES BILL. The Cattle Disease Bill was takes in committee. The earner clauses relating to the appointment of Scottish local authorities ander the bill were disposed of ; mod clauses from 6 to 12 which relate to the appointment of local authorities, ware postponed ; and clams 12. which Pro vides for the alinghteriog of cattle, wen taken for dims- Mon and speed to. On clause 13, which relates to oompen @atlas. Ur. BRIGHT renewed the objeetions he had madd on Wednesday to the principle on which it was feuded, urging that compemation ought not to be provided out of the general taxation for the relief of a particular clam, and pressed the idea of mutual cattle traumas tom_ toinin while for the immediate purposes of the bill be that rating and taxation should fall on the ami=u7al elms only. He moved the postponement of the clause. The cHANcELLos, of the EXCHEQUER said that Mr. Bright had connected together several questions which it was not emiessary to &cues together. He admitted that Kr. Bright and lir. Mill put a Not ou the bill when they said the day before that the rate of compensation was flied too high. But the principle of compensation was not ' merely the relief of the farmer, but it meat he taken from a national point of view, the main object being I. induce the owners of beasts to declare all =Male which were in footed. He feared that the notion el Hr. Bright with re gard to the ediracj z o n f isolation was 01100•0111, and that slaughter was the Masai remedy. • The diesuedoe eon toed for some time, when The CHANCELLOR of the EZCUER moved as an intendment that the rate of compensation should be Axed at half the value of the animal instead of two-thirds. This raised a warm dlaomeion, the eppositlos to the change, though amongst that body Mr. HINtIVZ Colonel W. Porter agreed to the amendment. M. DISRAELI said that, looking to the character of the Noblest with whisk the goverament had to deal, he had always cousailled that they should be supported as far as possible ; and although somewhat with regard to the immediate gunnies before the ro f orae ll ,Tie d should still advise the support of the government, if it bad not happened that the rapport which hie party had tendered them had Nee rejected and contemned. On the whole he was in farmed the original • ; bet is the government had changed their and it was sustained by Colonel Wilson Patten and Hr. Henley, he hoped that the amendment would be accepted. The amindmeet wee then agreed to, aid clause also, as were clauses up to 15. On clause 16, width provides for the slaughter of mottle herded With diseased animals, Mr. BRIGHT moved to insert the words "with the con sant of the oweers." Attie • dieirit - eloa, - on cllvislos the anteediseet wee kart by 388 to 60. Ulnae 18 w struck oat, and clauses 19 and 20 poet. O d a clause 21, width relates to the movement of settle, Mr. BUNT moved an ameadmeet, the effect of which would be to prohibit all movement either by rued or rail. An ashamed discussion stunted, eroding I • cbvi= which the amendment was carried by SA to 181 the government. _ _ The annouournent of the numbers wee reeeivol with aeon front the opposition. The slum wu then altered in amordanew with the amendment. Mr. HUNT then proposed the Insertion of words to the effect that so *attic should be moved cm any highway, canal, navigation, or river, unless expresely allowed by the sot. Br ebjest was that all emptier' to the restriction' epee the moveteset et Mils Amid be sesstismd in tbebill, and he explaieed that the exesptime be intended to propose were those contained in his Oattls Plague Bill, but that it would be open to members to wagged other exceptions, Mr. BOUVERIB thought that the best plea would be to Mort cmgcm (Hear, hew.) Sir G. GREY ecesearred is that proposal. Mr. MAR Amid said the commit's bad Fit to decide whether there should be exceptions, sod next what these exemptions should be. Considering the importance of the question, and elea the important division that had taken piece, be thought the make to report prioress was a proper one. Mr. HUNT rid be would propose an exception in favour of male animals. Ae exception bad ilreedy been made as to the moving of female animals . lie also proposed to make ea exosptica in the me of calves that might be likely to develop into used animals, whisk he thought shield be allowed to be removed by limas. and be should also suggest that tlaey should not travel on foot, but be re moved in carte. _ _ _ Norco. was then reported, and the house resumed. The National Debt Reduction Bill wu read • second time, u were the &Asp Banks, and Post-ofgoe Sayings Beek. end Panics* Bill. htr.OABDWELL obtained leave to bring in a bill to make provisioa for the memo:mat of Jamaica, the object of which is not yet finally to determine what the ad miaistration of that colony shall evontnally be, but to sub stitute • goversntent simi an to that now is exisbroom in Trioidad for that which Ina prevailed hitherto in Jamaica for a period of three years ; is short to eoevert it for that time from a constitutional into a crows colony. After a brief discussion, hove was gives The house then adjourned. RAILWAY' AID OTEBB BILLB Euria Yesterday Mears. Smith and Frere, the examiners upon shodieg order proofs, resumed their sittings :—The subjoined unopposed petition before Mr. Smith were de clared to have passed .landing orders :—Thaines Imeworks, he., Co. ; International Communication between Zeeland and the Cootineat ; Swindon , Gals% sod Crioklade Roads; Panoastown sad Poeta:nos Bridge Railway ; Calcutta and South Eastern Railway Company ; Brampton and Longtowo Railway ; Devon Valley and North British Rail way Companies (breaches) ; British Gaslight Company (Staffordshire Potteries) ; Gnat Yarmouth Fish Wharves sod Tramways ; Berwickshire Railway, Bray Improve. meat, North British Railway (Costbridge, he.. breaches) and Hadlow Railway. There was so a entered in the unopposed ceaes of the Tyne Valley oilway, Banbridge Extension Railway. and Brighton Pneumatic Railways. The unopposed petitions of the Wye Valley Railway, City end London-bridge Railways, and North and South Wiltshire Railway, were adjourned until the 20th lent ; the Rochdale Waterworks, and the Caledonian Railway (Edinburgh sod LartiertJunction Railway and bemoan), were adjourned uatil the 22nd inst. ; sod the Ardmore Harbour, and the Cork Harbour and Carroghbioney Extension Railway were adjoureed until the 26th lest. The opposed Brighton West Pier petition passed standing orders. The examine declared the standierg order, not to lion been complied with la the opposed South Kessiogtoe Road politica. Mr. Frees desiarod that the standing orates had been compiled with in the Sal owing ones (unopposed) :—Bridge of Allan Water, Glasgow Police, Satherlsod Railway, Wanoey Valley Draimsge, Crofthead and Kilmaroon Extension Railway, Sanwa Canal Treader, Reath and Brecon ' Railway, and other companies (amalgamation), ko.;Sloogh, Hatchet. and District Gas, (hand Janda Beltway, Silloth Police, North British Railway (new works, ho. ). Rua well-hill Estate sad Railways, Great 'Eastern Railway (additional powers), Great Eastern Railway (Alexandra Park branches), Devon Valley and North British Railway Companies (arraegerenta), Caledonian Railway (Kileyth brandies), North British Railway (Stirling, &a, branches), North British Railway (Wisliaw, &a, branches). The opposed petition of the Greet Northern Railway (additional powers) also pealed needing orders. There wan no apposing, entered in the cases of the unopposed petitions of the Pootypool. Caerlen arid Newport Railway, Nana and Ringworm Railway (Cass leblaney Extension), and Exmouth and Bedleigh Seherton Railway. The standing orders were declared not to have been complied with in the case of the Swansea General Railway Station and Hotel. The consideration of the North British Railway (Glasgow bison* was adjourned instil this day (Friday.) ROYAL VicrowiA Hoorrrsi..—lte widow of Sir Charles Bell hoe just preitented to the country, through the Minister of War, a most valuable collection of large clam drawings, illoetrating the injuries received in warfare, and tikes by Sir Charles shortly after the battle of Waterloo, what in atteodsoos on the wounded at Brussels, to which plow, inspired with a strong interest is the subject of gun shot-wounds, he repaired as soon as intelligens of the great victory reached Ragland ; there, surrounded by crowds of severely wounded soldiers, French as wall us allies, in the churches and extemporised hospitals, be gave his valuable profennal &winner, and yet found time to make this interesting colleetioo, so valuable to our military surgeons, to be studied by them at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley. They will be seat to that inetitution. after »- mania( on view for a fortntght in the Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, the preaideat of whisk Hr. Weemald, has jest presented another amiss of ingiael drawisga by Sir Charles Bell to the litany of the college. REAL= AND SWING= BIBTORAD BT DU Briar's bulAiSOn Br/ALMA ABABICA los, which cures without mo dish,* sr iwssweliwiewsu ddespepaie fladeesseka), am". rarloss. soassaid=, asadelladdas. 11111 - WCle s la, sal seamed' osia dli kint=ty as ibass its ooirt orbit resamitsa sad Is the best teed tor WACO ewes aasmany.— De Barry and Oa, Na rt. Loads; W. La at IL ea O&M:: Vein Oneasokareiesasse; 4. assapskls ; Laes awl MI6 asilissirdlSSO; sad at istena(AdeWlldsolisli.) COURT OP COMMON PLRAIL—Fat. 15. &Wait at Rid Prins I n . Loadia—(Bafora Lewd Odd Judi*, Id* sad . Spacial Jury.) 011101N1 AND MM= V. MW. The plahitiffs in this ass wars shsrebrokers is badmen in the City, sad the defeadant wee a gentleman employed in the ensteens department. sad dm sates was to recover 134& 7a. 6d. for " differences " sad expenses in oonnezies with a transsettou ha shares. Mr. Edward James, Q. 0., and Mr. Prentiss, appeared for the plaintiffs ; sad Mr. B. James for the &fondest. The ease for the plaintiffs was that in July, 1864, they purchaeed for Mr. Richard Baker, the defeeidant's amain, 26 Birmingham Bank shares for the August amount. The shares were purchased at 5 premium, but the market west down, sad on the settling day it was not conweelent for Mr. R. Baker to complete his costract, and it was ar ranged that the defendant should take the shares, Yr. 8.. Baker bearing a certain amount of loss. The shares were held over for the defendant mall the 3rd of January, 1865, when the plaintiff sold at a low. which, with the 'venom incurred, farmed the amount now !lamed. . _ For the defame it us rid that Yr. R. Baker bed peed with other persona to purehue elutes fa the bank. ie order to raise the market pram, and be had purchased these in qnsetioa with this view, but afterwards found that they had been purchased of ow of his confederates. The dries daat knew nothing of these bank shame. The arreageanent that he should take the shares had bun made by Mr. R. Baker without his authority, sod he bad done nothing bat acknowledge the receipt of the ecostaset Ha never in tended to undertake any liability. He had no recollection of having said, as one of the plaintiffs had deposed, that be hoped they would do the best they weld for his in refe ree°. to the shares. Mr. IL Baker also stated that It was understood by Mr. Bane, one of the defendants. that the contract was a fictitious one. _ _ _ Mr. Burge was recalled, and In the met positive terms denied the tayth of the statement. The Lord Chief Judie' directed the jury that, notwith- standing the contract had bee° made by Yr. B. Baker, the defendant would be liable if he had !WHIM It. The jury, after oonsidering the metier far as boar, found for the plaintiffs for the amount claimed. COURT 011 EXOREQUE.R.-Fn, 15. Mans at Nisi Prins at Gaildball.—(Betare Lord Chief Baron Pollock sad Special Juin.) BISLOP V. PRIC/1. This wu an adios to MOVIE 8,0001. for commission. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Ramped, and Mr. Rama appeared for the plaintiff ; aed Mr. Coleridge, Q.C, and Mr. Charles Pollock for the defendant. The plaintiff bad resided for many years in Portugal, sad bad been the mesas of obtaining from the Portuguese government a subvention for the coostructiou of the South Easters Railway in that ootintry. A company was formed ia this country for making the lies, and the plaintiff was employed by them to act as their representative is Portu gal, at • Wary of 6001. s year. The defendant was • contractor residing at Highgate, who bad entered into an mint with the oonanasy to construct the railway. The p tiff had superintended the landing of the de. fondant's railway plant, &c , sad performed some other duties in connexion with the works, and his case was that in consideration of his remaining is Portugal. and continuing to set as the Weediest's agent, and foregoing • valuable wrgarecoect in Italy, the defeedant agreed to allow him tn. and a half per cent. commission on the sum re ceived for the sionstractioa of the lino. This adios was brought to recover 5,0001. in accordance with that apee meet. At the conclusion of the plaintiff's widen*e the parties entered into a conference, and agreed to • verdict being interred for the plaintiff for 1,0001. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Fn. LS. (Before the Judge Ordluery.) RINNIN V. DOWN= AND MAXIM. Mr. Edward James, Q. 0., Dr. DNS*, Q.C., and Dr. *lnks for the plaintiff ; the Queen's Adeoes&t, Mr. Haw kins, Q. 0., Dr. Wambey, and Mr. J. H. Busman far the defeedanta. The plaintiff, Mr. Rennie, who was the executor of the dammed, Mr. Jonathan Downes, late of Strettoe Hall, neer Chester, propounded a codicil executed by him the 26th of April 1864 ; and the defendants, his nephew and nieoe, pa zoeed it on the ground of undue indosnce, fraud, Inca aid Ignorance of the contests of the instrument. On behalf of the plaintiff it was alleged that the testator bad been married to his wife for 44 years, end that at the time of hie death I. August last be was St He bad no ehildren ; and ft was stated that his relations with his wife had uniformly bees of the roost affeelicsate kind. He bad been • merchant in Buenos Ayres, and he bed Heed is Booth America for the greeter poetise of his lila His property consisted of about 7,0001. of real pro perty in Boman Ayres, 4,0001. In a Booth Amnion bask. 1,0001 in Femme bonds, 6001. in • Cheshire bank, and !ornitare mimic! at 6481. 11s. Bd. In 1880 be emended THE CATTLE PLAGUE. OFFICIAL RETURNS. These returns do not profess to give the total number of come which haws immured in Great Britain, bat only those which have been aseertaieed from the °Sand isdormation received at t►is office from impostors, whether appointed by the clerk of the council or by the local autho rities. The divisions of England ere thaw of the census (blame 1 only records the cams reported as having coin minced during the weeks indicated by the headings ; "beck " mess being added to oda= 2 1 1 Number Ismlt ol reported clues . 01411010 ed tram the coniseeeer 1e 1 I meet of the dimes e. 1 4 1 2 / 1 1 I I I ! )(strop. pollee 49421 7637 1 1177 3443 Ile MK South Fasts. Crane 14 4924 161 2747 43d 1119 I Booth Mid. Conatlem 683 689 12174, 2491 82561 980 845 Iraters COODt.k.s 284 20 8379 3014 42121 GU 616 Beath West , Counties 69 1321; 319 684! 168 110 WO2 111.1. Counties 490 1 6112: 687 39801 660 716 berth )114. Cooottes. 679 7 6620 44491 614 770 North Wait Counties 6982 3221 30613' 1 632 31619! 9480 6113 Yullahh 4 4 Northern Complies Ilesisoothsh. & Webs 448 6333' 101 4993 778 478 Bco6lsad 1914 1 17747 4134 22211 744 390 - - --i- - Tens 9l 1480518247 32313 12801,11341 (Maned) ALEXANDER WILLIAMS, Sevaebry. Veterinary Department of the Privy Oonneil, Moe, Primo-street, Westeniader, 8.W., Feb 16. Fora-521 Inspect= have not sent In their reports In time for this return. The very Isms amount of wont involved In la sisedion appears in some awe to be the ranee of this delay. Onelhas written to my that he Ir 'pacts upwards of *BO .an d that It is impossible for him to make up the retur his will, by which, after bequeathing some other I;gacies, he gees Looa (which he called ins wife's property) to LININDE ALPF.BB AND SIIJULIRCIDS' INDITYI7- her. 5001. to each of the defendants. awl the redden to hi s wife for her life. with remoulds, to the defendants. By MC — Th e thirty - fourth &Asa well of this isiititc - the codicil in dispute he pre his wife his furniture and ties was held last ',going at the Lon on Oo ff ee•holuc t the Buenos Ayres real estate absolutely and free from all Ludflts -Dili, Mr. Pease is t h e chair- escrstsry red charges. Oa behalf of the plaint, it wee soadeeded that, the report, which referred to the important alterations though exceedingly islirns and deaf, the testator bad re• which bad taken place in the rules, which were foond to be Mined his faculties to the last, and that the codicil had geoerally acceptable to the members. During the year the • b ees maim with u se grea t es t cam , f orma lit y , sod Is. sum of 2,2781. had been expended in relief S. members, lib erat i on , their widows and children, making the total mount j .On the other hand, it was urged that the bestater had sslnsisisd is relief since the formation of the blatiltdos• always expressed the greatest simian for the detesdaets, 32,0601. The income of the past year had been 4,0441. and t h a t oa t the elighteet okosmatems had b ees e ms o f spirt 2,7241. in 1864, mad this large ionise bad bees any reason, *why he shoal hone alleired his testamentary nistay owing to the liberality sad nisi &Piga by the armagemwsts. Milts ether hand. Kn. Downes had Wr itings& at the last aaanal dinar. The perm/meat in- m ff sa t e d %b ro wb e a t s m a th e fimemedi ar y b e a m= the a rr vested fund now amounted to Abet 5040081. taloe and his seileitor ; and the thetater, is letters to his Carnal PALMA, Owe B.nw. DAT. niece, bad himself Deferred S. hi witee jealousy of his ?MIDDAY. In. 15. —hatifinitht dig pliyalian o en; &de, relations sad her mistral leasing to her ova. by mem Iletetes, 1,042 ; Wel *Wine s 1.873. i The amine art emeleilet at the dying of the cosh .. • . ' . THE POLICE COURT& DOW-STREET. George Rozeitaroo bit up am rommed obarpd with stseXeg from a Maar in the pest-odes at Wsa beak post bill for 180 i. The prosecution was eondaeted by Mr. Posomit, me behalf of the Post-oflios authorities ; and Mr. Louis.lenris attended to watch the Cu. foe Mr. Ramp, editor of tie AWN, Times, through whom the prisoner bad obtained rash for the bill. -- Mr. Peacock stated that the prisoner wee a polierma at 17th, and wag met es the morning d the Oth Oetober to the post-office there to fetch the beg eonteig letters for the police. Oa the pervious day the 26411 et °Sober, Mr. White, of th e firm of White mei Sees, solicitors, of Bed- , ford-row, had written a letter to Mr. Waddington, etheiter. of Usk, maiming a bank post bill for JBOl. That letter arrived in due course, end was delivered to Mr. Waddiagtes, but without the bask poet MIL That maintop the prissier left Usk, having obtained leave d themes from his superintendent, upon the ripprogestatio• that he had n eared a letter from ham saying th at his father wee M. and requesting hie immediate pregame. He thee proceeded to town, and celled epee Mr. Nessell, sad asked him to malt the bank post bill. Mt. Esiewill heti loot the , bet met a clerk with the primmer to his bargees. T'he was gives in eigkicee 10/.. Dotes. el which thirteen had been traced to the prisoner. Beldame having ad bees gives cu in pped the Th• prisoner , OR klieg asked If he had at l Areg to say, replied-11M is a (00d deal to be said. but I have DO Olie to represent mg here, cad it met shied over for the prima It strikes me that there is • wide mope for a pod defence to this *arm bet I do nee lad myself ethabb of entering into it. Mardi" I shall reserve my defame. The ppnngsoowwrr was thee fully eommilted far trial. Mr. P eaeoek rhea announced that he bad weber sharp. to prefer apime the pcieser. It appears that mouth of November,lB64, a gestiersea adding at Bolton, in eget a ner's draft for 2111. Id. to a putlemaa • at Usk. The draft was ewer reelived , but at the 29th the isms mouth the primmer applied ID • watchmaker at Cardiff, and purchased • watch for cis Orme, Mediae the draft in payment. After some Isssh teflon the draft was accepted, and the baleen paid to psi. sorer in cash. This watch was toned in the possessioo et the prisoner whoa he appeared ow the pewee sharp, eat I both the watchmaker sod lady who ardeled Ys in his shop identified the . This ease having also been supporled by evibmis the prisoner was remade& MAII.I•BOBOUGHSTEIZL Mr. Thomas Wellol4 assistaat to Yr. Noire, absadst, No 227, Oxford•streat, woo charged baton Yr lEaciz with resisting and sisaultisg Polios-soestable 'Thomas Beal, 119 0, whits to the eseentios of his duty at s Ise at Mesas. Lewis sod Magner% oossitbailders, in Odra& street. 11;;1 said that ea the previa'e night, between 9 and 10 o'clock, he was es daty at a fire inOxford-serest, and me the defendant poising his way through, stating that be wanted to ses as nese work, as he had sever seen caw He pushed the defendant hack, when he resisted a geed deal, became very viols* sod etre& him in the smooth ; sod he was obliged to get seidslaftee to take the edesdamt to the statioe. - 11; - ie - iirciant said that be had bete looking at the See and walked through betimes two pellae-esaatablea, alm a° " The bang eousta tilla ble mar (Heth eak whot d at Tin f ira r astZes the pavement, made a rash at him, sad pulled him smoogit what crowd titim wee. Another sonstable then cams ap and interfered on his (defendant's) behalf, acrd told him that paaaas were net admitted Wendt daring a Is.. He told that innetellie that that wax eatanics emsr sad the way permit should be treated. and not roughly mid. He new struck the comktble (Beal) at all. and the sortable never thought of taking him late amiledy le be went ap slaw wards to him, acting ea the advise of a gentle tom, an satire stranger to him, who wit in mart, to lake hie number. Br. Woolley, No. 1, Upper at the time in question thin were abo - it 50 persons stand. ing in Unioentreel. Several persons packed their wey through, and the coastable (Beal) we very israulting to some of them in the remarks be made, paying to a yells. man's footmaa la livery, you want to ge to No. 7 Oa that witless; mew w het that motet. The senstabie was very excited, and be Unwed the worse for drink. Mr. Knox asked the views, whether be understood Idea to charge the polieramen with being dr wk. The witatese said be did, In tact, be saw ids have Idi past sad go to a patio-hawse with others. Be observed the defendant walk is the metre of the road, and the eoustable then ma after him, and handled him very roughly, Wade, his east and pushing him back among* the people. The pollee allowed some persona to go through, but not others, sad there were plenty of per. sole walking about the street besides the polies. Be (wit. sea) went up to the defendant and advised him to take the consteblis annum for the rough way la whisk be had treated bin. Wtortly after the defendant went up to the constable to talcs an number, end the weelable spoke to some other wortables, and rushed backend took the deka. .'ant into custody. ela their way dews Bowintreet a young man, not • constable, walked by the ids of the constable • abort distance, and the. walked to the other aide of the defendant sad took hold of his hand—sot that be was wanted. About 300 per followed, and the nameable turned round sad sW, "Now you go bask ; you have so mosaics to follow me. I am good awash for two any day." Be (witsees), however, did follow, sad wheel our Bratos.street the eenetable spoke to 300 A, and he ales went to the elation with the defendant. idol that The constable asked the witness whether be did wet see the defeedut strike him in the wymth while he was taking his number. TlieWiintes said the constable laid nothieg slant de fondant's taking his enunbee M the 'intim the previous *ht. The constable here stated that the defendant's cost was torn through trying to rue sway. The witnesses said the defendant did not attempt to get away, sod that the coat was torn through the constable's violence. ktr. Knox asked whether the inspector who took the °barge wee in attendance. fle;jettot Same 12 C (acting lespector), mid the defendant was brought to this station the previous night, charged with resisting &amiable, and assaulting him at a Ire in °grovel /street. The constable said that the defendant tried to posh his way through, that he desired him to go back, and that the de fendant strwit him in the mouth. The countable said welting about the defendant taking him number. Mr. no: discharged the defendant, and told the ear. least to let the rise be a matter of report to the Cont. mierimere of Polioe for as inquiry Into the constables condoot.... MARYLEDONR. Charles New, aged 29, 47 Exeter-4re* tailor. wee O duet. wned with the following drunken &ad disorderly otte. Jomph Wooston, 198 X, mid—About 12 yesterday morn ing I was called to St. Mary's °hutch, Paddington, where the prisoner was making a great dirurbance. When I got inside be was groaning, and as soon as he saw me Its sat down, exclaiming, "Glory be to God." His also stunted out that it was " a seaeonformint place." I maaaged to get bins out, and as I was doing so he said It was wares tDu "a Rome° catholic plane." Going mom the churchyard be said he would I'M to his Qesaa and span try as long as he lived. _ _ _ Hasty &limy Vaildsrpant elated—l was one of the eon rogation, and when t►e ahem:non was reading the Psalm the ptieoeer said. " Tbst is not so ; it is not right." The people got up to see where the noise fame from, sad the imwommer triad to gniat hint (prisoner). What took place afterwards the policeman has stated. Io reply to the magistrate, prisoner said be had bottling to uy. . Mi.Tyro/hitt—You are a pretty fellow to eat up a form of religion. Yee go into a plan a vonhip is a drunken state, and disturb the °Derogation. Primmer—l was only raying the Litany. Mr. Tyrwbfts-You most pay 405., or go to rim kw °se mouth. _ _ The prisoner be the perms wiee gem lawasit tp fee tie murder of Mr. Briggs, be Wei deck at the time. LONDON Thicritice Tra.nonarn COKrarrY.—The fourteenth balf-yeerly meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday afternoon at the aims, 90, Oennee-sheet; Mr. Steward in the chair. The chairman, io moving the adoption of the report, en abstract of which bas already appeared, observed that during the_past half year there bad been a de fi cit In the revenue, and from cir cumstances over which the directors had no control, the maintenance of the lines had been more expensive then usual. Thee bad hoped that at the present they would find themselves in a position as satiefestory as that whiudi they occupied at the corresponding period id last year, and taking all cirennistanoes into consideration they ba d not thought there was any ranee for regret until in the early part of this year the terrific gale which bed done so much damage is the metreprlis had defeated the hopes they bad so confidently entertaised. The damage suffered by them, as well as by other telegraph companies. was indeed very great. Nearly half el their rystem had bees destroyed, and at the present time more than balf of their offices were closed in consequence of the effects of the storm. Notwithstanding the damage, the revenue was very nearly equal to what it had been in the same period last year, end although more than half of their eases were closed, the whole receipts bed diminished but to a very trillieg degree. They had been obliged to tisns mit their messages by band, and they bad thought it neces sary, in consequence, to levy additional charges, which bad bees freely met by the public, who seemed serious to bear mimed the lON isfinted by the stesa. Itepiying to queMioes, the chalrmes said the seat of reinstating the wires would be about 1,0001. or 1,2001. A portion of the work had bees done by their own ordinary staff, The report was thee pot, and its adoption Urns been agreed to, the meeting re solved itself bite a vadat one for the purposed diecumieg she selvisahality of brains debentures, iniedius ekes already isessel 4. 7 . the eaten' of 140091. The fiiet mid the proems& would bars 41111 effect el rini their property snore *sable. and he Sipped the abinabalemas, studying their OWN mould *firm to Os= ♦ resoloties inspeermin,, thadireelors Mimes to se amenatnel4lollSilgilli 5,0904 WY than ended IIMIld• new*. • 3.1. Z. to gosinetani • advance's 4 lam 4. milady We al ea pot% ipsio as GIN; bat Wla ig bal amialt &quai l MI Mid at hot wash's prima Oats itaittailut whit* wheat. 24 a. to 255.; toot tad ell% Xi It% sitter Kato, Wt. to 240. ; but 1•11•1 ! la s . to 36a ; lama 221. to NIL ; peas Da tight* Iw, SU. to Ma ; tyo. . VT3.; boot aseteds, Xla. to N 0166. to ; Makainem, Fla. IL —Oar market tido as* w fairly attended. 2bo driest ample" el loOdi Auld rather same !may at the ea rreeey of leol wad s wi Nom way be maid of foreip. Flow PA de* Ale &make la valve. Ode sad eatemol eat a doll ab,l were sal lower. Batas aad I.di.a ewe wee siopl Nww•dur, Fa. 14.—We had mot • lex isr aNkflib lbw dry oseeplee were wither dearer ; mink Beet barley le. dower. Ode quite es diet snob eloaaged. Nzwsass, Fla ]6`—We lad rather s %Mel 'bast this day ; lbws ma bat little Is god sollael . trade dell as last wask's oaks. Bosky sobbiouipa quotations, though a dons gas. No Amp Mem oats. N it erommter.omTzst, 113. 14.—Tlie iszi psis to this day's markst was modarats. souditioried samples , sold at prim rstbir 111 aseday's counosay, whids damp and ideas were usaltmed is Talus. Barley is pod lima al prima. Oats rather don. Baas ls._Par 41Libinii i 2 pm qr. of 631 b. to tau basks! :--iMis mi red. 46.. to 48s. ; ditto white, 60s. to fifs. pa 9. h 17mottvas, M. lb. —The supply at toliesqj sbort, sad the b p s i s ads far most sorts of W hsat, 4131. to 665. ; belfry, 32a. to Xs ; Mil i Vs. ; beans, 40s. to 48s. ; pas, 38s. to Ms. ph 9. ltrairatmos. Pus. 14.—As 'elapsed silk hil ml wisest was la. up on top, sad Id. .p as maw NI was Is. 6d. rip on top, sad 741. ap oa amass. Oars 9d. up as top. and suns as &Vine& Berm vas me top, and 44. up roe average. Wheat, 395. te 51a. Ihei 28s. 6d. to 40s. Oats, 20s. to 30a id. Boma *hi OATTLlL—Brnaanansit, la. 15.--We reashel sh supply of beasts at this day's market, guard quay set which met a steady trade at about late mks. amp supply ; trade fair at a shade higher pima lye supply. Beef, did. to 7id. per Da; swages, AL $ Tsai. 6cL to 80.; base. pigs, Bs. fd. to 10s. 3d pr posited ditto. 9e. 6d. to lib. 6d. licrritaronax, Fan. 14.—At today's market the of sheep was only limited, and there wee a toadstool,. The demand for weans was trn i rt a r in owes not ranch altsratioa to note. lbs ohm si was very halted, aad there wee a steady timed el prion. Pork reslieed Ti. 6d. to 8a 3d. per stem; 7id. to 9s. pa lb. Kornsunag, Ps= 14.—The 'apply of stile fhb Mg was lam than as this day week, there bag • decrease el 19 head. The demand was good sal prime of Let market were maintained. Beet hod, fa 11. to Bs. ; middling and inferior, 6s. 6d. to 7s. N. rrdol. Sheep—The ember of sheep was large, the semWhill 3,263. or 912 more than last market. The thmellahl good, bat week's prior were maintained, end al thldis a good destine* was effected. Top pike of ile tit mutton, 90. ; earramt, to 90. ; is lb Pal pip brought Oa. to 7s. per Mom► sight weeks old ditto. 11a, to 17s. a head. Asko h market—fat cattle, 344 ; sheep, 3,256 ; pigs, lit. TRAFFIO BETIIRNEL - Mr Pas. Nee 6 Talk NA ON& 11411111111. 9 111 1 111 ‘ 6166.6. ' 1/ B6 a 1 s Week teilits D 9. Sweet Soothers et ee. Wk 111 311 NS gr• i, Week =Nag Dee. 16 ... Ntelres-41. Use 491 L A T UK Do. /LW W. . Use Week ondbeg Ise. T. LK 110 1 Edda to &us rtandext. 11)1 132 024 Pa west vadat Jan. 10. Nedbeth o 1 Maeda, week endlig lei. 1111 Dubin ikelltealk lO 149 112 111 Week sedlai Feb. FL North fatten& non imaa 49.2 21 4 4 111 11 • 41 w.k maths ra.b. n. sei • Beltaat mad °minty Down Bristoi mad amber i 2.7* 1769 111 6 0 North BM& tut S 14,101 O DIETER, YARRIAGSS, AND MATHS BIRTH& Ak i COX.—Yebrwary 14, at UAW Lodge, Twickenham. tbs O. 1, Cog. Nig., of a sou. GOOG E Z i f.—Nebestary 14, at Wks, the wee of C.J. I WO ton, . of a daughter. MACART UL—February IL at KeUguitoa u r 1/"11. the wits ot R. W. MacArthur, E at., of • , UM el. e t i SlBLlC—lebrwary 13, at New Burti•gtonalreet, .-- & W. tabloi. Nag., of a daughter. 0 WAlNWlUGHT.—libessry 1g at Waadsworthooe ssa. wife of J. G. Iraiawrl&t, leg., of Howl , a W 0 WlGAN.—Petwasty Lt. it A,o•well Mortialok- -. wife of J. W Wu; b., at a daughter. KARRIA =mini —OOPLAND.—Yetram a GIEL at Tlllafeldi d4 Meow Albort Janes, son of tie late WI. W. lledilfly dow-loAgo, Moto& war ArooL*li, SEM * * WV of du to 0 onAbLAA s sq., o y 11"1112,--Wialli=4•Woory amernrTimirs. 1 12111° .. mu" by the Rev. J. Gobs& Edward Iffsoeft. WC= Derby, to Joao, daughter of Mr. IL WM.. -put, mica IrtZWAILT—SAND&BAWf.—Iobeoary WA AL Iladtb_,o lo4 iqlfer_p_PorN by taw wov. w Galloway, J. al rri:mrwmasba to Proms Alder Bogy J. 10 1-. Inestes-pork•terrsee, Regeaelo DILATHEL EARNEE—Ysbreary J. Denies, Esq., of Pew* DELANO.-14 tl BermsNar k = Winoluater-strod, FLOM if) kw. owl M. ORKEN.—FebrusTy 11, ea fi a noyer4quare, W. Mill• rad ii . &NIL Era. POSt B -74•T IA is Loors4tos4, CispboAPArk. (1 . 14 I ge g" SY 04 —Dolorsaryll.6l NArbwood Roo" BAWL /r• ...t TA w 11"Ala•—litevag7 14. at Walsoethaved. AllOlB.lll WO S. ge v&•I 31=241.84.145mibm br wail= xese moat • aks car se Lark" h r ~ 41111916 bodergaksst.a us Pooled of #1.1114111 nt N it Ai AM 1. (tweits im— AAri..l.4 amemadorl • T# Isomer Trio' 1.4 . •I. 1' - ek IWO , 4 -- D isaig NTE] , E l l setisbk to P H iITRP!!‘ Min bird olbi will be I ontattes T° 0 #l4 th to the c the ban MClVing ev SACS otJ alr garden I.yda nai NO maws E swot, = POO• and Ca Wake. 9., llp 11 b■Of 1 w , warm yid* . DOM la 44 ) D I tope So a Z i t IPOs a II it .I •......1 h ,„ . / i---BICII ' c --. __ 0011'01f.-Ltriaroot. Yu. 15 .-Tsir ... =raps. Wes to-day. 840 Ws, buiiiiklitin . •,. Iva. • end esped. SAW , • 400 Pinata, be., 190. a lea ; g Aslie rk e tr o tt 400 Napalm, 21.0. is 1164 ; fog g ri , r 1 ,. 4,030 41, Uri to 174. ; Wadies liti: ' h lt • aged" he.. lifil. to 1301.: 00 Pees, lb& t a tjAmill: , --- sic: wea Woo l : to AND ue W a rfiT rog n.-7,Apyo tkimes eaviirsis. ..,, ~.. . . ban bees eonsiderable inquiry darnig his ''' No. .-- Bank raw of disocomt would be beelines might neeseillientiv be do:1 sali * I evesi MAK T b ig hippies& however, those is a very r as k iN goe.., idiosgli the lairond Moe ce the pen 1 1 . 4 Tug L NOW thaw. The amasad is aill asilised to log o the lase quiditien Prises are rather rha i • Z=,Lit were ea Nosida d z....ln w m o i r e sted ion ia g r edi tt hil . crH gad erreer / 1 = .. baer ie esii i Mt4 c a t r i aast e. , • it & V= acing al SO's, a, asteled yam as 4 wo od •••••. . '"" -. leg 2 !Vinare for export sre gating aud io .. An . a ... n ospam toe Umbria, trade erathae, in the etiolsosir tee employed. The business done is so Oftiatj &la li d hinny bear tested. A steady banana realisms IS StA,carr . ra4 is pieces. llsaufseturers are worldlwea ell The see orders pissed Ys not k ale . fina _ 6 --- ARI far Bosh fabrics as carat be bad si 000, a - V se ir4 , CM I Meek weep Orleans. whits double warp Oh ow . ~ 1 low asedlise, alpeas lashes, sad satin de diem Ili ' 1 . 1 . 1 1 ee Adairsil l lal goads menet be hail. and Ina athetWan NO * ' Wlging to Imirehanis pmerally sIt o glvs the the. '' *mars le OM Nass k alas rte :186 :1 1 :L ia r itY lasol, sad the busi Meer* Al ecesam be plka, sad sonasquestly exesedisgly Wa x i lk , • are tolerably Ina. --.. . LLCM AND BOBIIIIIM-Noreuragan, pik „ . ; amid i Shwa is so geweral eitasge this mask la the his „ 4101 a, all-mi Alma. we are glad to perceive such wild eigard ' J. 11. „ . 3. Bw g r i l mike thM we are led te bps for an salts sphi for the supply both of the home sad loop a • Qesenetema . Than asp NW a few eiders in hard fer the 114, il laft wer huyeni:Sve th i e wri not tkeasai tila yet letlife arri for ved. swa tma Dottea s db 4goels °6ll.L as ra ishit 5. 6 ' _ ..E A siestars : l 4._ . .,; 1 wars, Intl-adorer, sad mod kinds of et k iV ' TY-811 needs see in far &mak kespiag h s ee t le ge nab., d , ; ~ - - ,, a , yo a d, witty employed. Al the maims iv i• b a tops samosa el babas doing apply h e hi Osa 0.1101 cedes. Thee is a slight dada" le elMn... • - TO lacer ' 1 •'' • To elect 7: I V yarn market, bat ano one sati4panikiii . v vel dawswerd Diorama will go to any esesiimallim a , l ow, amt. it had li ttle or so eat in curtailing adiss.-dretiji 1 , 4 vollang em Jeanie'. S A.:. 2 A rtr i thire copag was .- a ßralmraisx, misdasse evo lna. , 41 1.11 444 _ •-•Althis ii tseh illei ' 4 r ii • " aseseasa at hilly the earreasy of Ws day Waled& w aft ~ I"F'. / .P hour In per gr. dearer. Oafs las is Top a., la N I m p; 1 Baas sad pea umiltsred. Damprort:ll.-Oar market to.dhy we tot G t ..." 11 cane& what yrs, is short sea& aim& damp sad out al eseditia ;lergr a 4 , , s wen readily Aida& mg .. • I t Wi ll rather eneated ; other kind' dawn •r i mg, held with firmer, bat hiquiry very • : or 'a , I. good demand, sad ls. per qr. damn .3 AN a reds le qualities. Oste is aqpr supplydra Its or Dania dose pest. gad 'shies es ex•sbip Rauh Pa erg lasidat 1 told. per qr. Wise eau deL Bans withal Auk ---- . .II Drum Pin, 15.--The papa: wheat ishgensi &nu. Thy eamPlee made bet . Pinklii was amap di s rlionit Pias to kit arevs. Indeedi which ule the val trade alli et ' d . w ar " 114 c2. 1 Blow. We had a fair supply el barley. l a i ~ ; aloft ads at ea advance of let Per,tr• Nees Mal ' • pale en am. bat bring is bad Banana OM atilt • . dill Isla at hat weeks prisms. Oats Ohm Am h whit* wheat. 245. to 255.; but red dine 311. hhi r ether on !Os. to 240. ;- best torie7 t XL 441 441 , C N wa 777 ..,-~., r