The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-13 00:00:00

4 txb3 InteffignutA METROPOLITAN COMM' COMM 111 Wiall 41 1 1 anointed kw the premed west ) da Wierwmamm 81. Martheslane.—Tmeday, Jan. : Wand ta . . 16. lessuaT, ThoMay Portdanddvad.—Tuesday, Jan. 14; Wednesday, 15 ; ' Thursday, 16: 11. BlLlNTFolti..—FridaY, Jan. 17. WANDSWoItIII. Peathstreet.—Tueaday, Jan 14. llionrrox, Whiteheaegrove.—Tuesday, Jan.lll4 ; Wedoes th&ggitgwou, Illnean-tewaoe. —Monday, Jan. 13; Tuaidal, 14; Wednesday, IS ; TbaredaY. l 6 ; Friday, 17. namminzon. Okletreeteosd. rueaday, Jam. 14 ; Then - to. now road —llonday, JAIL 13; Frlday,_ _l7. WHITIVIIAPTL. Greet Theeda,), ill= 14 mennes.i.p, ; Thursday, ; Friday, 17. 8001.114 mu, Swan-street —Tuesday, Jan. 14; Thursday, 16: Friday, 17. LAiturn, Camberwell Neweesd.—Tneeday, Jan. 14. Oman writ.— Wednesday, Jan. 15. WOOLWlCH.—Thursday Jan. 16. ars Or LAWN, 01111d611-bllndhlßLWedOnda ,, Jan. 15. COURT PAPERS. Mains to end after Tlflary Term. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Causes without jute': Wednesday, Jan. 16, Thursday. Jam 16. Friday, Jas. 17, Saturday, Jan. 18, Wedneld 9 Y, Jam 22 . Thursday, Jan. 23, Friday, Jan. 24, Saturday Jan. 25, Wednes day, Jas. 29 , Thursday, Jan. 30, Friday, Jan. 31. &MEd:kb Ircb. 1, Wednesday, Feb. 2, Thursday, Feb. 6, Friday, Feb. 7, Saturday. Feb. 8. The probate causes will be taken first. Trials lry jury Wednesday, Feb. 12, Thursday, Feb. 13, Friday, Feb.l4, Saturday. Feb. 15. Wednesday, Feb. 19, Thursday, Feb. 20, Friday, Feb. 21 Saturday, Feb. let, Wednesday, Feb. 26, Thurs day, Feb. 17, Friday, Feb. 28, Saturday, Feb. 29, WDaday, March 4. Thursday, March 5, Friday, March 6, 11Sat,urday, 4Larc l&7 Wednesday, March 11. Thunday, March Friday, Mach Saturday, March 14, Wednesday, March 18 Thursday, March, 1., Friday, March 20, Saturday, March 21. b eerbate kWh will he taken first. The Judge will alt in ch.amrs at 11 to hear summonses, and In court at 12 to hear motions, on ira , Jan. 14, and each succeeding Tuesday, until Tues. d:lr, a6 luelt 17. Inclusive. All papers for motions must be lett with the clerk of the papas before two o'clock on the PreCed lug 1 intraday. ARCHES COURT. The Artha Court s will sit np to Saturday, Jan. a Inclusive, foe the heAring of the cases of Martin v. Mackonochle and Illansank v Sinowinn. and on ruck other day or days as may be appointed by the judge. ADMIRALTY COURT. The engirt will all on Tuesday., Jan. 14 . 21, and 29, and Feb. I and Di. and March 3 and 17, at half-past 10 o'clock, for sum -11081111211 and tuotions In chambers, and at 11 a.m., for motion In anat. The court will It on every week day, from Monday, Jan. Ilia Saturday. March 21, inclusive. to hear canoes. Tn. motions appointed for Tuesday, Jan. 14. will be heard In She Admiralty Registry, Doctors-commons proctors' motions al 10.30 a m. : and counsel's motion', at 11 Lat. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. lion in a gentlemanly looking young man, on brought up in cus:tody of Sergeant Brett, the detective, on several charges of swusdling and forgery. Mr. Muliens, solicitor to the Bankers' Association for Protection from Forgery and Fraud, attended on behalf d the prosecution ; and Mr. Walker appeared for the prisoner. The circumstances under which this charge was heard would appear to he of a very extraordinary character, the prisoner having for a long time caused on a most success ful system of swindling and fraud, by which be succeeded in obtaining large SWIM of money. It may be as well to state that in October, Milli, a cheque-book, containing iiO blank cheques, one of a umber that hail been placed in • parcel to be Pent to the n Halstead branch of the London and County Bank, Lombard-street, was stolen from that establishment, end, notwithstanding the rigorous in quiries that were made, no clue could be obtained as to what hail become of it. Ify some means or other, the prisoner, no doubt, succeeded in getting pow' con of this cheque-book, and by means of it, it appe., re that he has carried out nearly fifty aucceisful forgeries, souls of very considerable amount, in di ff erent parts of the country, and also in the metropolis. The prisoner is respectably connected, and it scents so have been his practice, among other, proceedings, to advertise for abootiup in different parts of the country, and make engagements, and he then underlet them to different parties, some of them persons of station, from whom he obtained money, never himself paying, and basing thus iugratiated himself into their confidence, he succeeded in some instances in passing cheques upon them and defrauding them in a variety of ways. It was also Ms practice to go to tradesmen and tender the forged cheques, and in one case he purchased a mowing machine from M. Brown, Thames-street, an agricultural Snide. meat maker. giving in exchange • cheque for 121. and receiving the difference, about 14 He shortly afterwards took up his abode in the Caledonian Hotel, Portland place, kept by Mr. Grace, and he commenced his proceed ings there by making the'llandlord thepreeent of a quantity of game, no doubt the result of some of his everting opera sitns in the country. After stopping • few days, and run. I g . up • bill, he tendered cheque for 10f..and received a portion of the difference, but he was fortnnately detected before obtaining the remainder. There is no doubt that be has victimised persons in all parts of the country, and it is anticipated from the publicity that will no doubt be given to the case that a number of other charges will be preferred agaiust him at the next examination. Mr. Yullene said the prisoner was brought up according to arrangement, but ho was not at present Imq:wed to go on with the investigation. He should, however, be able to prove several cases on Monday. The prisoner, who said nothing, was then remanded. BOW-STREET. A boy of about 13 years of age, named Jomes Burns, was brought op on remand charged with having absconded from the •• Buys' Home,' a certified industrial school, Regent's.pirk-road, to which institution he had been com mitted froni this court fur • period of three years of which two yeti , were unexpired ; his father also, Brnard Barns, a ithooLaker. was charged with harbouring him. It appeared that the younger prisoner absconded about four months ago, and was found a few day. back at the lodgings of his father, who said that the boy could earn 10s. n week by assisting him in his trade, and he did not wish him to go back to the school. Upon being brought before the magistrate, the boy alleged that he was driven to run away from the school by the severity of the master of the workshop, who was in the habit of beating him. Themes had been remanded chiefly for the purpose of inquiring into this allegation. It appeared that on two occaaions the boy hail been punished for not clearing up properly after his work. On one occasion he received one stroke, and ou taw other two strokes, on the band with • cane. He had not been beaten on any other occasion. Upon this Mr. Vaughan observed that the chas tisement did not appear to him to be at all exces sive or improper. Many gentkmen paid large sums for the education of their children at schools where they were subjected to punishments much more severe. The conduct of the father was most selfish and unworthy. He ought to be glad that his son should be provided fur in an institution where he was kept out of the way of bad company and temptation, and brought up to become • useful and respectable member of society. But because the boy could earn a little money to contribute to his father', support, he was encouraged to run away from school and harboured at home for the sake of • few shillings • week. It also seemed inconsistent that so high an estimate should t he put on the boy's labour, though the father himself, when called upon to contribute towards his maintenance in the school, pleaded poverty, and declared that he could not even pay 2s. . per week. lie should con vict the boy of ab3condiug from the school, and sentence him to fourteen days' impriaoument, and also to serve the remaining two years of his tens at • reformatory instead of the Industrial School. He should convict the father of harbouriog the boy, and fine him 75., or, in default of payment, sentence him to five days' imprisonment. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Saw ,tel Fowler Ueciertay, a gentleman residing at 10, Milbourne-grove, Gilston-road, Brompton, was charged on four sumniouses ; first, that he did unlawfully and maliciously publish a certain defamatory libel of and, con cerning Mitabetli Watts; secondly, that he did wilful damage to the goods of the said Elizabeth Watts ; thirdly, that he did unlawfully detain a receipt for rent, the pro perty of the said Elizabeth Watts ; and fourthly, that he did assault and beat Eliza Harold. Mr. Smyth opened the case of libel first. Defendant had taken the apartmeuts of Mrs. Watts, who was a widow lady of limited means, residing at 25, Park-walk, Chelsea, in August last ; but in a month he made some complaint, and gave notice, from that time to the time he left con ducting himself in an exceedingly unseemly manner, and drawing caricatures of Mrs. Watts on Lis looking-glass, re presenting her as a Satanic being with a cloven foot. These annoyances culminated in his having thrown down her area a drawing of a female with a cloven foot, addressed to the woman who" wears limey." On the xdrd of Decem ber he left the house, and as he did so knocked at her parlour door, and told her something was left for her. She went outside and found a letter addressed to her in the hall, of which the libellous parts were as follow : " The first six week,' your immodest behaviour towards me ww so disgustiag that I was obliged to keep you as I have done, at arm's length, and to treat you as I should be very sorry to treat any respectable woman ; when, reject ing your invitations into your own room, when trying to pass in and out of the house, and to avoid your presence, which, I am sorry to say, was so molting to me ; but that did not stop your bold, unblushing effrontery, as I was obliged to request you to leave my sitting-room more than once, and once my bedroom, when it seemed nothing would shame you. Shortly afterwards you had the impertinent presumption and rodeorney to try to walk with me in the street, which I most decidedly declined, preferring ea my companion the poorest of the poor, but honest and respectable, than with one of such a character." The above latter was followed by other mat ter of a like character in which the complainant was ac cused of having exhibited a cloven foot, in which the de fendant add that she was a most dangerous woman, and concluded by designating her as Jezebel, and by foretelling her reward as likely to be of a like kind with that of the wicked woman mentioned in Holy Writ. Mr. Smyth west en to say that there was not the slightest foundation for any of these libellous charges ecoWned In the letter, sad which had caused his client, a most respectable lady, the greatest passible pain and annoyance , _• he asked the magis trate upon that letter to commit the defendant to take tits trial. KXPBESS, MONDAY EVENDTG, JANUARY 13, 1868 The preeisitenti wee Salsa air fdip Acre out Kr. iimyth's statement. In mosetmminW-= she denied haring charged too monk for breed fir having purloined hi* wine and food. fibs &Wei having 'dawned him or oonduated herself fandlimiy nomads the defendant. The ease waa adjourned for a weak defendant bsb ordered to enter into his own recognisance* to re-appear. - SOUTHW Joitn &Alive, the secretary of ARK. the True Briton Benedit Club and Burial Fiend, held at the Lord Nelson publie. horse, Fear-street, Horodydown, was summoned before ip` Mr. Partridge, by John Brown a free member, to show we cause why the club refused to psi him 20s. for two weeks' la sick pay due to him. N. The complainant, an elderly man, suffering from cats, M. root over the eyes, said he had boon a member of the club N. for thirty-three years, and had always paid np all dues. g a In the early part of last month • cataract formed over his N. eyes, which compelled him to seek advice at the hospital. as On the 12th, being unable to follow his employment, he N. sent his son with a declaration on the funds to the club- 916 house, and it was delivered to the landlord, who, by the N. rules, was bound to band it over to the devoid within I twelve hours. On the Thursday following, not seeing any ne. of the stewards, be went to the club-house and spoke to N. the landiord„ who said he was very sorry he had mislaid IL his declaration and could not find it. A little while eh afterwards he saw Boys, one of the "towards, who had IL the declaration in his hand, and said be bad just re• gt staved it ; and • week afterwards he brought him 10s. N. Witness told him he should not take that as he wu ea titled to 1 1 . for two weeks' sick pay, and he went away. St. The week afterwards the defendant paid him 10s., and as be would not pay him the pound justly due to him, he was compelled to take the present proceedings. le Thomas Browd, son of the latter, proved handing his as . father's declaration re; Mr. Johnson, the landlord of the at house, on the 12th DeottOber• et Defendant said that tho fink declaration was in. IL formal, as it did not set forth the name of the club, and IL there were several clubs at the Arne public-homes. A N. week afterwards he sent in a proper declaration, and he es, was paid 10s. The society had no wish to deprive him of et the benefit, but he must abide by the rules. 9t. Mr. Partridge, after looking at the declarations, said 1111 that both of them were informal according to the rules; 10 and as he had paid the second, he had as much right to pay the first. It was astonishing that working men had es, not more sympathy for one another. Herein& a man who N. had been thirty-three years • member, and they sought to lot stop his money by a very dirty objection. He directed fit• the society to pay the pound doe to him and the costs. I "" • arezirRAYTTIL nADURZWIIIaI Ka. The churchwardens and overseers of Fulham were sum mooed by the board of guardians of the Fulham union to 14 show cause why they did not pay the sum of 3,0501., due upon their contribution orders. Kr. Marsh. the clerk to the board, mentioned that since the proceedings had been nb. taken the sum of 2001. had been received by the guardians Wil7 in part payment. He said the board were reluctant to St. proceed against the °Shiers in this way, but they bad no 50 ete rnative as they were in want of funds. Mr. Parker, the vest c lerk of Fulham, who addressed the magistrat e 10010 on behalf of the officers, said he did not dispute the facts, but he wished to solicit the magistrate's oondderation Si. for the defendants, who were tr ustees only of the parish. St. When they came into office the parish was in debt, and to they had done everything in their power to meet the I,'). demands of the guardians and the district board. Since it Lady-day last 2,0110 summonses bad been leaned, causing 20 moat painful results in the parish. He then read a *tads- ft. tical account of the sums tamed, showing that the expenees 100 of the guardians and the district boar d had g reatl y in. 1011 creased during the lest three years. Since Lady-day re, 18,0001. had been levied upon an assesemant of 85,0001., 100 and a further sum of 7 , 000 !. was requ ired to clear o ff the st. liabilities for the remainder of the parochial year. All 20 he could do was to ask the magistrate to adjourn the sum- 10 moos for a month, to give the offloers time to press the ,r collection of the poor-rate, which wee allowed in De. St amber. The delay in the payment of the orders hail / A not arisen from any fault of the officers, but from a de- Rol sire to save the parish from ruin. He also men- 1 10 rate that delay had arisen in n the collection of the new 10 rate in consequence of the passing of the new Reform Act. Si. In the parish there were 250 owners who compounded for ri the payment of rates for 1,500 occupiers. Under the new to act the rates bad to be collected from the tenants. Great 50 difficulty had been found in obtaining the name of the 100 tenants, and the consequence had been that an application NO had to be made at each house. He further stated that 3 t. the board had applied to the Poor-law Commissioners for eta time for the payment of the orders and to borrow 2,000/. ga for six mouths, and the reply was that they bad no authority to comply with their request. St. Mr. Marsh said the liabilities of the board up to SO Christmas were 3,000/., and they had only 60W. at the st• • bankers to meet them. St Mr. Dayman said he saw by the act that some discretion was allowed to the magistrate. Considerable change was • taking place by the new Reform Act, and there must be delay, especially if the UMW of the tenants could not be obtained from the landlords. The better way would be to grant a month's adjournment , as it was not an ordinary I Case. ITltimately the summons was adjourned for four weeks, and Mr. Parker promised to pay forthwith a farther sum of 3001. id ir.) ni el 1 .1 9 46i mil ni_ 114114 N Übe I LWAYS. ea asoosio•es. 10 112 m. Dm ea la. Ova. 14 Do. V Mom- -- - an Bibb • Lao Mom ell Da Protarasse- .... 141 IMILAInaI • per aa11117144 lOC Om/ al. Itealp. a 140 Caps T. • Do 7ls ak •p. a ' D 4•14 4414 5 . 0. ioo al Ea* Bawl ga. • - 123 IWO Vol baba as. I do. - 6 Do. L 15•202.. -- . ; 100 412•21 'Mato! all Do. /4 5 / 1 21.= A Do. ell Do. lar i pt. asaa. as Da Ord poL Meek.. 2U Do. Mr. Mat - 100 arta& all Do. Da ca. • g w ym" IDo. New ‘.... lee et e. a ineiZi. irp. 100 Do. 44 per wet - all a t Waggons at 2 D. lat sz . • a 56 WI a i hos US la 01 Se 5 5 40 00 118 100 104 100* al 1 0 3 i 1 33 i _ 914 _ 10S l 24 11 14. 25 15 15 75 00 40 45 52 24 27 20 17 18 100 e 107 e 25 100 mtorcar. OP. anti 100 Do. to 3 Do. 410 ... tj all Do. Mb Is fill 11•14 sod Iloloos's Do all Do. II p. ot. Du. IMO all Do. 6p. 4. pay. too 13.1.010•0.0 9 3 &lola an oacikkaotarissa.te.. "ii - Tio. — Bharis all Do. Masks t erbdbig — lrs" l la Da do. es. - - MO Da PaaDab ae. -y 100 Da Dolma Maas, 8 1-111 NI - Ipal 111: 1 lipsa zd 109 96 602 id 9fi sd 101 16 OS 100 2 90 92 dl. 101 - 101 sdi Is 91 :di 1 92 e 4 sit; 104 f id zd 1011 .... 108 i i ... 40 1 :165 1. :41 run 7i r zd _ TI la za id 101/ 1 Id & - VOW - - 1 8, - Ziiil Z tali - sl oo lio :. 5. eiz eki : ion Id . tra. li t ...iftailif4a. hv ..... Ds. IN • IN 10 DO. warm. IN "1.." l ir iE ria l ti l I" .... IN .... ID. 00. 108040 1N De. 40. IMO IN 200.0140 110.1DAMAD 00 . IS. 000 Clalriabay.D73.l4.l IN MAN Da LPL at— 10$ NOW De. Inl-11101 01.— IN MAN 31=11110•0 08101. 1 . 9 1 . 6 Le. 2 Da. VD DO. IN 4,74a1 Do. 101.090/11•0•10•0.0p. M fts IM, OIO D. d. 11.004011k0r . . 14: Dm Ow* Weiss Ow I p. mmil.llol le IN D. f p. *ANS Is IN D 0.09.00,1811 Se 1105 100 .IDir Doikesdeper an& IN 100. Spa 000 L IN Da. I per Nei 101 01 Do..lo.lMllvasitDee IN Ism Issas Sp. 0.. MI, 101 Ditto II pat mt. MO 100 quourboll (km fp. es. IN IDe. Do. UN —— IN 0.11.01.000. • 0.0..1741 100 De. 1175 sod prink. IN 10;500 Tamoinian, SP. et ,1806 100 100.0001110.0“.0.0.Jan. July ' 100 toomill D. Op. 00 000111160 105 " G. Coo. (raft ) Miasmas LA llama (Mope) is ai-447. ---- -- -. -. -..: I. W. Rassil ( TUNS.) finable! & St Asap Grist Issos ta gol) Ong Mil S. W. Vet ••I HIINVIOIOOIIIIII . .. NO 101 191 16 16 Qad 101 100 116 106 IN IN I 106 20 1 N 9? I 1966 1106 IN 106 I 11% 1116 11l 196 16 IN IN cd 166 301 Wf 10 296 l IN N NS N 101 * 96 Nod N 07110 99 101 ad sd =Uzi Nw Iwo Now BMW Walk Wheal mai.. , Mrwort d . . kihosesma (W. Ousinerow W. Mom Mows) IM We SA A id fag lee lm 99 lou id ge 100.1 iti 19 id 1 101 141 ni tile la SAO 121.10.0 li.lll. a 10} Y. los. 6.10.6 11.17.4 4.10.4 11L17s. P.ik aiu &14.0 10.ILT 0.11.11 18.19.0 04.0.8 s. Went lawsl off) W. Owed.' (Used; Wait Cliwekin West Mos Wb. (113 spa) SI WIL bike (latruth) Zafittea ( h ) 11. • trl 16.0 .0 101uuum AMU. ellx. I linm. IN. I _ _ 1013 14 103 14 110 ird 111 36,000 I kAlemillas 1,1•1034) lot 1 1,463441re5.0•21 ( th5.) 22 ft Aalsll44 -.... ix 16,402 16 QIN WOW I 0403612= MOW I Cbsir6ool.Ala t i 10,010 II 0021 W. 23,142 1 DesPWO. l a : g 4 , 26,0601 II 2031 Doi brf 26.016 2 Mom .... GOO 2 Ifre01114•11232 A SI esmal ........ - .... 0,000 la giguida 3W) .. 14,000 II (122144..; TAW 4 00.000 4 1114•1411100 1 3 (L.; 100.000• Peolsesor (1602.). 10,000 00.0 g 20 1 'PerPIMMITIgLes, 1 Mew as loyal o•64ooopper .. UAW 1 .110400usair 110,4012 1 110,3111diAlsOzar MOM U atlas 441 ley LI 43,174 MI 17■1101 iroders Da 40,000 2 1•1142220310 04 (L 10,000 10 VlOOOllllll *el (Um. 2000 10 Val &arm WWI& 10,0301 6 Waabos 0421(Limited K, 3 Watalas . ) .; mope 1 Tabs 62000 3 ilrelssimia47Cll4-74. za sd WI • sd 99f 10) zd 061 xd ii I tt o4 104 _. 01706 - li e 1 1 6 14 _7 21 1 _ 1 101 1 11 4 S 1 60 6 7 11 Ilk 70 SO b T 1 2 1 4 96 Se 896 410 10 e 86 1 4 6 18 14 11 11 9 U 67 49 lb 900 zd 66 95 16 19 18 TO 85 90 zd 7 9 . - au I "21 —Par t it 5 mi. I 1 ,12t1 2 11 ,2 ' I ari r dia _ a ril ;5[646 Ariz, 21: I al_ll I "ri .2. ioti .1111' i li li 1 rm eft o-is 3.146! si A Ito 16 35 10 1 • 6 1 1 0 7 -- 11l •—• ali I 631 a 1,.. * OA Ia WM 1 14 S. The directors of the Alliance Bank (Limited) have issued the following report, announcing their inability to recommend a dividend at the meeting on the 16th inst., owing to a recent loss at Liver pool. But for this event the profit and loss account would have been ins better position than in June last. The current and deposit accounts on the 31th ult., as compared with June last, show an increase of 81,0001. ; the cash in hand, an increase of 86,0001. ; and the gross profit an increase of 1,6001. At the same time, the acceptances are 124,000/. less, and the general expenses 1,0001. less, and 9,7001. is now to be carried forward. The feel ing of a majority of the shareholders appears to be strongly in favour of closing the branches at Liverpool and Birkenhead, and it is believed that the question will be fully discussed at the approach ing meeting : The dire:ems have to report that the net profits of the bank for the hat half-year (after making the neoeseary de ductions far interest on current and deposit accounts. currant expenses, bad debts, and rebate on bills not yet due) amount to 5,7331.185. 6d., which, with 3,966/. 9a. ld, balances from the previous half-year, makes a total of 93001. fis.7d. nowtobe disposedof. l'hedireoton regrehthat this will not admit of their recommending the declaration of • dividend, a remelt attributable solely to the disturbed state of ememercial affairs in Liverpool, where, they are sorry to ea ,y failures within a few days of the close of the year totalled lams amounting to 9,2301., which it has ' been necessary to provide for out of the half-year's profits. They, therefore, propose to carry forward the balance to be dealt with at the end of the current hall-year. It la at the mime time gratifying to the directors to be able to state that the lewdness of the bank has in every other respect material] y improved there th e last statement was submitted to the s har eholders, and but for the mans above mentioned, the accounts would have shown reoades equal at least to those of the previous half-year, notwith standing the lower rate of interest that has ruled. Siam the last meeting the directors have elected the following gentlemen to seats at the board, viz. : —Richard Beall, Esq., James Wiliseter, Esq., and Charles John Venebiee, = e lec ti on. andthey have now to ask shareholders to confirm SHARE LIST&-(THIS UADIWAZY i lelossi sad swot .....1 i s e s Di ft t a llo savraosam eol lee Da A NAL W IN Dukes ON. IN Do. IL AN. elk.N affiket lee ONO imam IM lee DLL DCtilliie4l6Y r. IN Do. O. DA DM. IN DAN &Nal. (De.) IN WAS Waders -- IN Do.NouffeLON.elk IN Do. kWh MAN leo Do. W. MIL lee Do. De. I IN LANAI,* DTal la Loss lid lee Do looNalliMeoliWools. lalloNOlNNWooloro IN Oa eid.olblerotals ITO sI t a 100 INNZltstida -13 Do. M. M • 11111011 ▪ DOAK Jdorravad DA Ds, Name Dolby. 100 N Dettla 100 1010a.,ffeeth.Dead 100 W. BadaN—Daralak 114 De. G. N. P•sa 10 De. lamb _--- 100 Toff 100 Do. Nask.DDstllo. al Da 4a, 10041 IN iraetkiarava 71 De. 4a„ LON— IN D0010•011000 , ..- 114 D. •L Waders Jana Dime:z llake ea IN Taff V O Do. C 10a Waterford I 0 Waterloo At Valta MUTER ii tie 10 SO jt . 4. ge * If 07 ail ill I II 11 II 100 107 107 1171 wi t las 96 OS 46 46e II le IP $1 Itill 13 48 Is 1i nal TO i lB 10 44 a 101 IN int in} n n 83i 8 6 8 jei 1-14 10 e 91 99 120 121 114 110 1 le 141 41 no lit 114 e ile 41 43 II 48 141 148 100 alei id; lIT M Id' 10!i PG, —..-- MGM le I THE FERNDALE COLLIERY EXPLOSION.--At the „ k W :: i Glamorgensbire Quarter Sessions, the chairman (Mr. R. 0. Is 10 .5 .1 ones) drew the attention of the court to the recommends- NAN SO 1 R tions of the jury at the Ferndale inquest. These mom. MN IS 1 C mendations were that there should be more frequent in- 1 . 141 4 :12 spection of collieries, the present system in the opinion of ''". MAN MCC the jury having entirely failed to prevent accidents ; that N oss 1 d c scientific instruments for inessunng the quantity and isms 0 1 quality of the air be provided, and that a daily record of SUN N 1 the firemen's reports should be kept, and also the names of N N I every person that descends the pit. He (the chairman) L1M1, 0 2 : I did not offer any opinion as to the management at %; . m 1 Ferndale, hut it appeared that the jury imputed care. g em llii lie leanest to the manager. The number of pits in the ps.s. iss I South Wales district was so great that the government NINI Id I inspector could not visit them all once in every twelve LIIII U I months, and he brought the matter before the court in .2.62, I 1 2 , order to elicit an expression of opinion from those who were ra i l '' competent to offer one. lie concluded by moving • rem- A m is I lotion to the e ff ect that the court, having had the verdict mess ms of the coroner's jury on the late Ferndale inquest brought SHOO ID 1 under their notice, to transmit the evidence to the 11.1. 100 1 Secretary of State, in the hope that a more efficient in. 10 1 11 P. spectiun might be the result, and the number of inspectors ;5; ; • increased. Mr. G. T . Clark, in seconding the motion, ex- I mo, cc pressed a hope that Mr. EL A. Bruce, M.P., who ' was rims lls prevent, would take the matter up. He supported the %OW 60 double shift system, as advocated by Mr. Nixon, corn- fik•101 M hinol with life assurance for the workmen. Mr. H. L. 1 ..." 11. LOOS it) Bruce, M.P., said he thought an increased number of in- Kos , i , specters necessary, but it was dangerous to throw the re- won I N sponsibility on the government and take it off the pro- tame me prietors. The committee on mines had made some ill). I WOO: Sc fiery recommendations ; one was that in future all col- ' "MOS I= 1. 1 2 liery works should be divided into air-tight compartments, so that the effect of explosions should be lim i t ed ; another,;We cc i that in all colliery districts stipendiary magistrate sp.ppp up should be appointed, who from their legal training would LOW I le be able to administer the law properly. By adopting OA* 111 these and other recommendations be believed the nom- B . o * * her of accidents would be materially di minished. The t zt , : resolution of the chairman was then unanimously adopted. j /ac I cc THE COMPLAINT AGAINST A PAWNBROKER AT ' No),UO THE THANES POLICE.COPBT.—At the Thames Police-court on Saturday, Mr. Gowland, cord merchant, of the Erin of Walton and (lowland, Itateliff, renewed an application he had made to Mr. Paget, on Friday, for summonses against a pawnbroker named Louis Lavenburg, of Broad-street. Ratcliff, for offences against the set under which Liven burg carries on his business. Mr. Paget said he wanted the actual complaints and he had said so on Friday. Mr. Gowlaud said he ha d smeral poor women with him. One had pawned three chairs for Pd. sack at one time, and • single duplicate or memorandum ought to have been given, for which the legal charge for the ticket was one halfpenny, but Lavenburg had treated it as three distinct pawning', and made out a ticket for each chair, charging a halfpenny for each. The pawnbroker would of source charge the interest on three nmepenose instead of the interest on '2l. Id. Another woman pawned two chairs and received two tickets, for which a halfpenny for each was charged. The third case was still more scandalous. A wretched woman, in • starving condition. pawned a clock, and Lavenburg made out three tickets, one for the dial, another for the pendulum, and a third for the weights. Mr. Paget—And did he make out three duplicates or memorandums? Mr. Gowland—Yes, sir, and charged • halfpenny for each. Other cases were than gone into, and Mr. Paget, after a long interview in the private room with Mr. Li v ingston, returned to the court and granted three summonses against Lemberg. THE MURDER OF LORD WHARNCLIFFE'S GAMS ICLEYYs.—On Friday. before a bench of West Yorkshire magistrates at Barnsley, Matthew Cutts, aged fcrty.two, stonemason, Joseph Boardshaw, alias Beicher, thirty•two, and Joseph English, thirty. joiner, were again examined on the charge of having murdered Mr. George Thirkhill, head gamekeeper to Lord Wharncliffe, at Pilley, near Barnsley, on the 11th December last. A strong ems of circumstantial evidence was adduced against the primeness, and the whole of them were committed for trial on a charge of wilful murder at the next West Yorkshire assizes, to be held at Leeds. They were also committed for trial on the charge of night poaching. THE MERSEY Therm or THE NORTH WiSTRRN AND GREAT WIRTZ= RAILWAY CORPANIEK—The London and North Western and Greet Western companies have decided to work the traffic across the Mersey in boats el their own, instead of employing the ferry steamers of the Birkenhead Commissioners as heretofore, and orders have been received by Messrs. Bawdier and Chaffer to oar. struct two large steamers on the saloon principle for that Purr[Adtom ertiaement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. lll conditioned Sitomacb.—Few persons rye those who have keg eniured as byan-beaded &Oases ended dlidepis an torn any notion setts great mere desk Irdseileen arra es muscle, tame L Ml, sed temper. la Me eady Nur et Ms proteansp S, end eelms. NY la. embed le isail= sernala aolre dr mei siderese parer, by Ne :..dens el IN dersels Orr. bortr al lresed a W il eednEwr e Ze m sendes el re 3 dolly food. In asirsred ed o =re an lilreWil• NINO i'M mod lld to Is ed eproudis rank sad deb dworpreste Nava theNsbeed Ode WOW be reissofilie ware frau Need Ireppsdrid Ns,* 102 id. 101 :(1. JOIST TUUL BANKS. ... 14 .1" si id in It 34 saws 1 ST 1 4 ei li avant .111. R. ....mono No. I 811. I HAULS. IPdl CL ream I Wm. DZHISTUILZ STOCKS. 60,000 10 Alpe 11108 ( 132 )A -- . 8 i 1188 1 ... No. Ifh. 1 fiteata. lit fOlnelose. l Calm 80,000 10 , lla. B. -10 lillion l5 6 4 die - 111,0110‘ a rkiln 4 9.0. M ar. lnai . loo 70 76 I - M t K. O.Ntbn.4 p.e. Jus..EJ 101 PI4 96 zd i -ut 'WON 100 i Anima Limit* --. 16 It II die 11 11 51 , 0. 8,. 0. Wets .- W. W. _ 4 ,... 1 LOAN 11 angle Lastalsa- - 68.5.88640 ll4i "Il li Avoo tlC i =1: 811 „ ii 'p a , -_. 1 18. 04:4 l i lt 10. 1aslo juit .ttirlg. o. 4p..e./ .. sm&ily any 1 100 90 Ls 9614 1 l - 90 lAasliairla an 61 02 - - l ft L.&N.lrep.o.Jus& July 100 96 -98 - 66.6 66 me5e SI i DrisllleillebOolassbla an 10 12 - DR It Do. 30.0. Dia.& July 100 -.- - 1101* ID Da tow. ligesdis 44 . I 5 441. - 110,715 St. LAlll.W.Sgsa Jan.& July 100 91 93rd - 15,M U Bask at la* -—..an SO 11 - NON* U. Illdbtd,tp.o.Jan.&July 100 93 9614 1 -ad SAO 10 ; Birk* Otago (Upaltad) 16 a* .... 60,066 10 ' East et Now Dolma.. 10 89 pa —I " IN. Dittlab,_l. P. & D.E.. - 69. et., Feb. & Am. :. 100 - - 11,001 101 Mink N. &nal* on . 47 49 -• 91,4111 ft N.isten.,*.asaLlAlalr 100 - - - *AM 1110.7&. lad*, Asa., Ohba all 171 181 171 ... I It. 1ge0t.N.11.,tp.0.19.&na.' 10 / - - -- 10,016 WAN& Mu* 1at1a,419 ail 27 IS zd .., ul ' KM Ul= .IS 11) 1* - PREFERENCE SHARES. 10,910 100 11 IT 19 - saws so crousal.ri c tlic i til A Par - Midland Consolidated 4i per cent., brredeemable, 04. ISMS IS AU larks 41 I - North Eudora, York, H. and R. Purchase, 10 al SUSS lastaraladmisaan. 5- - - MISCELLANEOUS. KW N IMO* aid Anselusa .IS 4 9 - Anglo-Mexican Mint, 113 t. *OM In nag.laaki.liMeara•L 10 S 2Os WM InannellMAritlheral an 118 - Atlantic Telegraph, 46, 8. 11,009 11 1 1i 11 1kegi0n668114140 04 1 4 all 17 1 1 -' Ditto, 8 per cent., 100, 1). O N 1111 Da. lam - ... —.I 51. * *pm - Bombay Sas (Limited), 4 1-16 , xd. MAIM 101 Imparlenbak(Usatiml) Iv 118 19 - City Discount (limited), 2). SAO IS lialosend Ottoman -- 16 11 iklis ad -id city offices (Lima.% 6, MOO II Tool= an 1 24 25 - VMS 11 Do. New - *l9 InalllorS. Ws. WWI ) 4 21 Wu - CreiliC"lelr'cialonciljernior England (Ili ), 'I L ' ), 3 3.16, g. delM nag&ansb.,ll9l,lllyes sll tio 86 t 4 -. m Bast India Irrigation and Canal, 164, ad. *MO IS lib ontiookos.g.), le 10 8 - 110 Hudson's Bay, 144, ad. MOM 109 Imam an* leasussa-1 15 28 13 41, - International Financial Society (Limited), 2 13.16. 11,000 * De. Nov -..-.,.! n 6 •1,19 - Madras Irrigation and Cand, 6 par cont. guar. by Indian 4,084.105 tonesaismilogid*LY 40 40 Pp "'' government, 1018, Id. *IMO IS Do. 60. d 0...... 10 I I I pm - National Discount Company (Limited), 10 1, 11 . UM 11 Loma. leak at Anna' all 211 731 - MAO 10 London mad Howdy- -IIOMI 96 621 Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 116 g, Bg. UAW 10 Dane& U. *lO 9. 8 pd' o •••• .. Thames and Mere* Marina Insurance (Lim.), 4 6-16, 8. 1 noel Is Loads Jab& Moak -.,1 15 54 96 261 Universal Marine Insurance (Limited), 4 h 8,005 ,15 Do.Newlesiganueneipu ti - - - Viceroy of Eapt (Mortgage) Loan, 69, 84, zd. KM 111 Ueda ailoseaulaw• MI 910 8 MIS ,101 Us. &I.Wedum(l9m)l 9) 4 2 dl. ' 5,0 00 'lO Lead= al'eiL): 124 10 7Ms - REMOVAL Or BISHOP IRONSIDE'S REMAINS FROM ' 111,010 US Imam in Iree.' IS *1 70. 70 1 Th om THE CHURCH or ST. MART, SOUTIVIrT.-In a recent mid i .. 14.3"115 De ' l.3"-Pme. - I " 11.41 '"I " * number we ga ve a notice of the tomb of Gilbert Irwin • wee 105 Morels** Bank ( JUN.. .IS 13 10 dial - ir . ~_ /-. *OOO, SO Mentrelnee=onsaa..) 1* 9 7 dile - I Drum, .m., some timeßishop of Hereford, in *OOO te Metropelllan lam) all 111 7* - connexion with the removal of the Church of St. Mary, 8,165 lo• 11111=6 Beak _ _.(Lial . 93 1M pa. - Somerset, Upper Thames-street, under the Bishop of KM 11 RanswlM 405 * lOOOlOOOB5 a -- Y - London's Union of City Benefices Act. It appeared to 11,005 1* lhalmil al le Vaal- 15 58 IL - be doubtful as to what should be done with the bishop's l i 15•011 . 1011 IL I'M el 41 - - - 1 Kim • g o . kg • f a ZZi 12 _ _ si remains, as It was understood that the Wardens and gKM I NI Nanarl auk --- 1 80 - - - Fellows of Wadhaza College, Oxford, of which the bishop Keas * New licadb Wales- --lan66 47 - wet warden at the time of hu l i decree, were desirous of KM go Nee* Wedges _- -- - - -•-• depositing them for interment in the college chapel, They e MOO se 40110041 Boa ope Pars• 41 64 - have, however, been finally removed to Hereford, and 1/ . 5141 44 114"43/44=414 14 19 64413 - interred in the Lade _Chapel belonging to the cathedral ✓ 16,60) 1 100 Ireovtas. * -- 1 t t. 009 le Do. do. New- -,an - - - I '=•,.. ,f 11,001 ,11 Sae* Aavamllam -, ad 28 38 - DEATH for A VINTENARIAN.-An old woman, MAI 115 86mal. of IL L Aklsa -I, 115 14 12 Ms - named Morley, hu just died at Claydon, Suffolk, * thi °,. 10, 0 * AM IS& 45 . 111 00 0 Pul in 4 0 - age of 106 years, or thereabouts. She was baptised I. Woo .II Halos et ituaralla . , 2 .- . 1 all SO 52 Mt 1 1 masoNovember 28,1701, bat her mei* age at that period i i: emeg t i ge os thilui llagasi d id galidsw inidd 1... .. r, 11 vis llt 4 al ' gi lost in uncertainty. She was a widow f6O years, and to' a • cal ;an. many she acted as midwife at tk a ie z ßadiam Union ..ii .It Instated that she samisted at the births of half tb _ . . REMOVAL OP BISHOP IRONSIDE'S REMAINS FROM numberwe gave a notice of the tomb of Gilbert Irwin Ironside, D.D., some time Bishop of Hereford, in connexion with the removal of the Church of St. Mary, Somerset, Upper Themes-street, under the Bishop of London's Unioa of City Benefices Act. It appeared to be doubtful as to what should be done with the bishop's remains, u it was understood that the Wardens and Fellows of Wadham College, Oxford, of which the bishop was warden at the time of his decease, were desirous of depositing them for interment in the college chapel. They have, however, been finally removed to Hereford, and interred in the Lays Chapel belonging to the cathedral in that city.—City Pre. Muni !OF • CRIITEN•RI•I4.—AII old woman, named Morley, has just died at Claydon, Suffolk, at the age of 106 years, or thereabouts. She was baptised November 28,1761, but her pease age at that period is may uncertainty. She was • widow fez 60 yews, and for she acted as midwife at the Barbs= 'Union— = it lastated that she assisted at the births of half the inhabitants of Clayden. She was in the habit of referring to her younger son, who is 72 years of age, and who is alai residing at Claydon, as " her boy William." This weeder fel old woman retained her families up to the elms et last year, and in the course of last rammer she recited some short scraps of pastry which she bed learnt by rote what a girl of 12 or 12 years ci age. She poisoned a cheerful and sense temperament, end a naturally strong constitu tion ; hence her unusually jerelniehei existence. THZ MEMOIR OF • CODIBLICRCIAL TRANZ.LLIR IN Suzoesman.—The eurdiet el "wilful murder some plasm or peewee unknown:* retuned last I lers- st day, Zttlielewriaesess=l be the iavestliedies of the dee& el Mr. Berndt Zeman, has been Immediately followed by ea star ea the pert el government cif a reward ci 1001. far such in formed= as shall lead to tbe discovery and movielica of the murderer or murderers. A free pardon is also offered to any accomplice, not being the actual murderer, who shall give se& evideaos. It is now two seethe since the murder was committed, and up to the present time no clue has been obtained to the identity of the murderer. SPORTING VISITOR/ TO CRYLON.--li Will be re tombered that among the passengers for Ceylon along with our horns mail el October 110th were the Berl of Gos ford, Viscount Down., and Sir Samuel Hayes. They ar rived at Galls on November 3, and after a gremlin tear through the ma th s= ha: a the 'shad eztesding over • month they proceeded by the Nubia ea Friday lest to Madras. From what we have learned, theme noblemen were math pleased with what they saws did in Ceylon. Their object being sport, they fortunate in receiving en their arrival at Hells emery ami once from the gewerniniai agent, Ur. MORK who made due arrangements far them to proceed to Hemban tette. Here =ready far a ie shr r xetla t Irmicels b era a ec i s t u td, up en Itiebeene, the i Laai the eat the pi es% dmr sr eheellsi, killed aloft elegised. sad buffalo, speeeed deer, sad - fowl ferrhelir bean The weather was mad fa sad the speelness lerly turbine% is Ibsie sad sisibps—its >•s t' ea, regret felt was at the Aire elklltek k esseld AK le mein They had to hurry pork through limepecneila to Nimes end en es tr ili gladl ead'Oelembe, in alder to reach the in the Their deallaallen wow le lf Ws sad as Wynne dieleteen, ideas = hi = fee slid • *Ws be Me Oigha " leg" el —oom Ofeweer. Des. 9. DESPIMAZY lon SKIN MEUSE., WI, Gamy Illssissmoommisuss,lsmsmsmar,W.—Tire bloated Mid these psiissis WHO saYeeM it ibis lbramerti eherbeg the wok manias. IL • . 10ILIICIN LAILVAI lltiml..)g.Tp.s. Saliba XJAasOst .r, ILAYftsAILIOVAII4 Csa!esl Impalas -- ila lore —Dimatorlivild:j&lnillarlit-) laini animal FiXos=l (L)- 1 Waif —l,lll.lr,Anr.l Iliediss ( 1 4 6, — l b otsra ta l . "lt ot Itt: i itsalria (SampaAkila u It u. : 111 41 if .dts, 74 Ili 14 Si 10 zd• lie lie vt! 66 66 ut 2 6 lieci - ▪ WI lit - 40(4' 0 4 01 MM. 11 all Pula sad Odom IS an inns & &ham& (I.) a pa Sopa earaldra --- • an &MI& --- 4 an I Per NEL - - & an ' sr ............ , all Da. iipww&a.Prat. ID el INNIN OPa N 211 Si LlLaitAlawaTarnaa N IS INNIL Ira of Ilielapal SO an ,Ikaaaara a Oalare.. - II an rola Asa laver ..- N Si Wog nada& -- 111 Si Da. la par awl hat IS an Wed&ILW. & IPWAMO • Can p - 2 74 24 36 SA 26 9 10 4 71 9 zd 13 19 13i In 91. ni !. ..12 IL IN. 1 SAUNA= I ONES gef2 "I" 1 1" M I M 50 1.22212•2 soll IS VI 1121 r IM IDe los ons isi as/ 2ll 21 21 Mara. el RIMS p 122 111 21 Do thisChed. 11 2. el 4111sms2 pima. Le.) 40 V Dr, do. beced al T 1 u re Nitwit Iti 2112 L . (Tama.). 4 Ihre622 p. 2 4 lairriefT p. as ar t p.t s. • ,MlLMaraw ii 1.1 12} Is; 1 14 a fili I 61 111 . 14. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrvzipoot, J. IL—Market very steady at ed. advance. Sales, 12,000 bales, including 2,000 'peen lathe and export. 6,000 American, Rd. to sa.; 600 Perna*, ko., to ; 150 Maranham, 70. ; 100 Mamie and Bahia, 6jd. ; 600 Santos, 60. to add.; 600 Egyptian, 60. to 12d. ; 10 Smyrna, 60.; 3,9'20 Surat, tid. to 61d. ; Bengal, !kinds, 40. to sd. ; 20 Peru, 60. Fair Dhollerah, 5 d. ; fair Oomrstruttee, 50. ; fair Broach, 6d. ; fair Be 40. ; fair Egyptian, 70. ; fair Peru*, 71d. ; Dolmas, 70. ; middling Orisons, 70. COTTON GOODS.—Msitenewren, JAN. 11.—We have had a quiet and inactive market during the whole week ; but though priess are a little easier there is hardly a quotable change. Producers are rather free of stocks, and many of them hold contracts extending over weeks, if not months, forward, so that they are not unduly pressing goods upon the market. A fair business was done in yarns for export some days ago, but the demand has been much tamer to-day and yesterday. For 16's to 32's water twist, 40's mule, and some of the leading staples, sellers would have to take rather easier rates to make lodes. There has been no change in the value of home trade yarns, but the demand has fallen off since Tuesday , and less business has been done, producers accepting rather easier rates in some cases. The cloth market sympathises a good deal with the yarn, and business has been much re stricted during the last few days. Ordinary makes of 39- inch shirting' for India have been doll, though some large offers were made early in the week at rather lower rates. These have now been withdrawn. Best 81b. 4os. shirting', I however, have been in demand for China at full rates. Makers of printing cloths are well engaged, and looms employed on the inferior makes of shirtings have been to some extent turned to the production of these fabrics, which remain steady in value. Jacconets, mulls, and T Icloths are slightly easier in value. Long cloths and domestics are unchanged in value. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bunroan, Jax.ll.—There has been amore hopeful feeling pervading the wool trade during the week, though there is hardly an appreciable improvement in business. There was rather more inquiry for the better and finer sorts of wool, the supply of which is rather scanty, and staplers are in a position to command market prices. Quotations seem to have fallen almost to the lowest point, and any further fall must be extremely gradual. There is, therefore, a prospect of prices being more steady than they have been for some ti me past. Spinners, though bare of stock, operate with caution, as if in expectation of finding prime, low as they are, still easier. The worsted yarn trade has shared in the better feeling. Many of the export houses have made more inquiry, but the offers made in the common and better winnings of super 30's were generally too low to induce spinners to accept them. A steady business continues to be done in low counts of genappe. Two-folds axe also in better re quest than single spinning.. Prices are rather more ..toady than they were. The piece trade shows some signs of im provement in a better tone. Some of the large manufac turing firms have begun to work full time. The Conti. nenta merchants receive more orders, and have been seek ing to place them at low prices. There is also more dis position, under the low quotations current, to speculate to some extent. Heavy goods, especially lastings, are in better demand, with a slight upward tendency in prices. Both the home and the American trades continue with. out any improvement. Prices on the whole are less ine. and more steady. HARDWARE.—BIIIIIINOHAM, Jas..ll.—The trade of the town remains quiet. Business has now been resumed at most of the manufactories, and orders are coming in on account of the home trade, but they are for small quanti ties of goods only, and in that respect indicate the exist ence of a feeling amongst the country shopkeepers that the revival of trade will be slow. There are some few foreign orders stirring. The gunmakers are well engaged. In the metal trades generally slackness prevails, and in other branches the number of people out of employment or who are earning half wages is large. At the quarterly meeting of the Brassmaaters Association on Friday it wu resolved not to make any alteration in prices. Several failures have been announced here since the commencement of the year, but neither of them for large amounts. CORN.--Oonaince, JAN. 11. -Wheat and barley both rather dearer. Wheat, red, 68a. to 725. ; white, 76e. Barley, 40a. to 46 5. Oats, 25 5. to 30 a. Beans, new, Otis. to 48e ; old, 525. CAIIISLL JAN. 11. -Tbere was a smell supply of wheat, for which the demand was brisk, at an advance of per bushel. The supply of oats was also small, and the price 3d. higher. Barley, of which there was a fair supply, was dull. Prices :-Wheat, white, new, 27a. 6d. to 30s. • wheat, red, new, 2tis. to 28s. ' • barley, new 13a. 6d: to 14s. 641. ; oats, potato, new, 95.6 d. to I Is. 3d. , per Carlisle bush e l ; flour, 2s. 7d. to :ie. ; oatmeal, 2e. IL to 2a 4d. ; ryameal and barleymeal, Is. 4d. per stone. Coutherna, JAN. 11.-An increased supply of wheat ; the nle slow, at last week's prices. Of barley the show was small ; prices fully maintained. Beans and peas in moderate demand, at late prices. • GCILDIPOILD, JAY. 11.-The quantity of wheat to-day was limited, of barley moderate. Trade was brisk, and on all sales e ff ected rather more money was realised. Wheat, 64m. to 88a. ; barley, 375. to 445. ; oats, 24a. to 30s. ; pen, 44a. to 465. ; beans, 455. to 525. per qr. HSITTOID, JAN. 11.-A very small supply of grain. Wheat trade not brisk, but there was • still further advance in price of le. per load. Barley as before, there being a fair supply, and not a brisk demand. Oats are 6d. to Ia per qr. dearer for all sorts. Beans and peas as before. Wheat, red, 40s. to 46.. per load ; white, 455. to 31s. ; barley, 30e. to 365. per qr., for malting ; grinding, to 50s. ; oats, common. 20s. so 265. ; fine, to 355. ; beans, to 32e. ; peas, to XS per load. banana, JAN. 11.-The quantity of wheat on offer from the groom at our corn market trda wee tolerable for the time of the year. In this en young wheat plant is variously spoken of. Business was inactive at last week's currencies. White rosined 775. to 82s ,• red, 69a. to 735. per 36 ens We had bur dr mend for barley, of which the supply was small. Sellers tried to make more mosey than buyers were inclined to give. On the business done late rates were @lightly er ended. Malting, 43 .. to 47a. per qr. ; grinding, 38a. to 40s. inr 30 stone. There was a tolerable supply of eats the demand for which was about as usual, and. no material alteration occurred in the quotations ; old, 3ts. to 38s. ; . new, 26 .. to 32 .. per 24 stets. A little more was done in beans, and there Wag • limited show of samples, the ex , home rates of lan week were realised ; old, Ws. to 53e. ; 1, new, 445. to 4.95. per 38 stone ; fine flour, 545. to 55e. ; seconds, 50s. to 525. per 20 stone. Nawchinwripon•Ting, Jan. 11.-The weather since this day es'anight bee been fee the mon part raw and mild; yenerday we had freak end this morning we have snow, with wind hen evadreast. At oar market this seoning we had • ney buy empply of wheat from the , the femme being tesmit to thrash, owing to Vl:l e g s le sates peentliag, and as od our arrivals from the comet we ales lie a good extant, the trade lambed the brisk ness el Tuesday. bat at the prises of this day sleight • near el sagas urea offected, the bed new fersisn' red madame 1 .1n lie, end mars white flea Rh. to 84. Puss the An& little sus dens Weir brag unwilling to part with ponied Wm. whether Insialt ar ieraina, 5• t ing at very esteem* Mss Rinse wash' steady n odes Redo& and aisle benothelds being ale et Ida. be 52. Mahheff and pinks( balky, open • fair in y, Med quite as hi.. Malt unsbenged, and tits suns remarks will epply to been sad peas Oats en =mere niewarices, and mast he written Id. be is, the adman leis mew wililngly pY mote wefts foreign, fee which 3M. id. 7 : 44 31110. 0 =L 1111, ant. vale week 8,916 qn. Swhp, esenwles, I,Bllff. Malt. eseatiriss, IS. orb, meg =soi ; % Nal& 1,015. Peas, eneenise, vs. Beam 133. Mar i , asabrio, 1,612 auks. Nonericit JAN. IL- 4 be supply of w market to-day was o nly moderate, but the 'student to follow up an advance, the trade la. per qr. more than the prices of last Sal supply of barley continues fair, bat the farm higher nila,baniness was redzicted. Prices malthg citudiski c .4"..ed I n som e g ems is. sorts gold at fully last week's terms. We h frosty N. and N.E. winds. White wheat (1 to Med, 755. to 78s. ; red ditto (welt Mtg.), 68s. to 73a. ; best malting bat 531bs. to fobbed, 425. to 445. ; runs ditto (s to 531b5.), 425. to 43e. ; distilling ditto (wei flub. ), Me. to 385.; oats, 28e. to 345. ; beat peas (maple), 465. to 47a. per qr. Aver, 1,269 qrs., 68a. 9d. ; barley. 6.956 qrs., 411 NOTTINGHAM, JAN. 11.-At our oorn there was a fair supply of wheat, the coed pity of which were varied. Moderate pe made with out-door work this week. The demand, and prices were nearly 11. per qr. week. New white sorts made 795. to Me. to 78e. per 38 stone. The quantity of bar only limited, and there was a steady den doserigin7 were held at Is. per qr. ov moon kinds maintained their full y 44a. to per qr. ; grinding, 40a. to 4 i oats the supply was by no means plentiful, moderate demand, sales being effected at those el she week preceding ; old, 33e. to 31 33a, per 24 stone. BOWL came sparingly tc inquiry was firm at fully late prices ; 01, new, 465. to 50s. per 38 stone. Peas were N flour, 56e. to 575. ; fine, 52a. to 545. per sac OXFORD, Jag. IL-This Corn Exchange, attended, and a good deal of wheat wouIC beads if holders had been inclined to anal mod= ; this they refused to do, conseque rated cautiously ; still the tendency of pric The market was to all intents a dull and d, ranged from 725. to 82a. per qr. The t firm, at prime varying from ; Ws, to 46a. rattly represented, the &neat quality mak feeler and intermediate from 25m and upw the quantity was limited ; old sorts ruled new made from 425. to 46.. Hoe peas w 445. to 465. ; boiling peas, 48a. to 53a. Rot firm at 555. per sack. Prraugoaouoo, Jag. 11.-There was wheat here to-day, the weather against th and sales procee d ed slowly at Is. and in w per qr. lees money. There was a good spring corn, and prima were the turn bigt READING, JAN. 11.-Notwithstanding the weather the corn market was prey this morning. The supply of wheat w than last week. Up to the time of our d. scarcely any business done. It did not there would be any advance upon last though the market generally during tb has been higher. Rocamta, JAN. 11.-In this city the our bat report, has ruled very dull, n, have continued firm, while most kinds of advance in price. At the Corn Exchang only moderately furnished with wheat, of both white and red kinds were in shoe parcel. exhibited many were damp and For all really fine dry lota the rates mw to 2s. per qr. higher, at which advance t tive trade transacted ; secondary and about the same as before, and were air Tested. The present quotations for b wheat are 70s. to 74e., and a few extra to 765. per qr. ; secondary parcels of w and damp and inferior, 665. to 68s. per Bons of red wheat 68a. to 70a. ; moons and damp and inferior, 625. to 65e. little doing in foreign wheat, and the about the same as before, a few of t being about 11. per qr. dearer. The bat very steady, and all best parcels of pi:aim are the turn dearer ; for best n the present quotations are 425. to 445., to 425. per qr. ; best grinding lota, 33 ferior, :Va. to :t3s. per qr. The malt to altered quotations. Oats steady, and I 6d. per qr. dearer. Beans and peas tae The weather during the week has been with sharp frosts and heavy fall' of no WisatcH, JAN. 11.-We are well al to-day, and but little of spring corn. 1 lower, but not easy to buy at the dean as last week. WORCESTER, Jag. 11.-At this day' a large supply of wheat, which found of la. per qr. Barley quite as dear. for. Beans fully as high. Peas unalte Yoaa, J.ts. 11.-There was a emu at our can market to-day, and the trade was moderate. The trade was could not be exceeded. Prices for whi 755. to 80a. ; for red, 70s. to 745. pi cams less freely to hand, and the quali irregular. The tone of the demand w were disposedof at quite late rates; eel« better sold. Malting, 40e. to 445. per per 30 stone. Oats were In rather 1 buyers operated to a fair extent, late rs ported-new, 265. to 30a. per 24 go, was a middling show, and the de Higher prices were asked, but late exceeded-new, 46a. to 45.. per 3$ malt, 68.. to 70s. per qt. Flour, Cut of 2801 be. WATERFORD, JAN. 11.-One cargo of foreign. Supplies of home grain ati market we can report for this week. nee done cannot be complained of, make on our former quotations are Wheat-In foreign the transactions, t have been at the full advance of las scarcity and being more wanted, wen barrel. Barley-Little coming to ha went we mention is quite nominal. variety looked for. Black oats chant further slight improvement. Indies rency of Saturday last many goo bought on speculation, and mom we but now holders decline to sell uw vanes. We hear from many place moving into immediate consumption Flour rather better. Imports this qrs.; flour, 326 sacks. Exports this barrels; wheat, 1,155; oats, 3,389; f RAILWAYS TN BISHOPSOATE. - number of people in suspense, cons lug of nodose in connexion with the tropolitan Railway line from Moorga suddenly announce that the extensic During the interval that has elapse to do much in the way of repairs, an deal of inconvenience has been expo tants of the threatened district. all, to be put straight, and if any e incurred in consequence of these issued the company has nothing to concerned have only to shift for thee best of a bad job, so that theirs case.—City Press. TRIFLZ Blll.lll.—Mrs. Wood{ Norwich policeman, residing it Heigham in that city, has been deli children. Each child was well and lived for 24 boars. An application Majesty the Queen for the bounty ui coma. HOSPITAL FOR DtsEAMIN OF YE PARK.—The number of patients relic during lass week was 1,012, of whicl RIALTH RISTORED BY Do BA Maxie% name, lunge, and liver of old oat medicine or expense, dyspepsia Ih diarrhea, acidity, headache, neuralgt elorple m ous, debility, westing, cough, Von, low obits. 00,000 annual emu medicines, Including that of lus Iloti My times its cost in other remedies -1 Ile ; telb., 40a, or Id. per meaL—Do E quedrant, London ; also Fortnum sad I 411, Oracochurch-etzeotCbeapenle; sad appears and elleadlita—iitanntl, BIRTHS, MARRLAGES, . -._ BIRTHS. CHANCSLIOR.—Jannary U, at Melol wife of Z. Chancellor, H.S., of • da u Cr •1111•024.—Jesuary B ast &Al T. C. Clarkson, Eq., of a daughter. CONSISTT.—Jansuuy 10, at Quaell'elrel W. W. Y. Onseett, Esq.. of • daunt GlLlN.—Jamtery 10, at Hendon, the of a danghtm. JOB &ETON Z.--January 9, at Clawed We of A. Z. Johnston, Eq.. of a da WYAlT.—Jannary 9, atianybryn, Has Zags, of aeon. MARRIAGE FLETCHEIt—CAHTZit—January & a the Dean of Battle, J. If. Fletcher, Jane daughter of & Carter, of QUM THORBt IN—HAYNF3.—Jonnery 9 friers, by the Zee. J. X. BTOWD, Ha barn, of llesbetreet, to Rebecca I of the late Mr. Haynes, of Mike. THIMINEI—HOOVER—January 9, at by the law. W. C. Badger, M.A., st n t leq., Zest Aden, to Cathodal of P. W. Hooper, Zaq., Lancester.ro DEATHS. USTI N.—Jaanary 10, at Bermundael tats Kr. H Austia, aged 10. BAYNBS.—Jrantary 9, at Hilda, Au aged 09. 91dartha Mat etCllrdiare IsII, Loados, age HYD9. —.Taa asty 10, at Witco Nil rOlii, Anne Hyde, widow et I riarvrik; .--ftinsuy O. d grhol if oip ord 7s. . unary 10, at Illaaldstat o . ' moot sd Plabilibid bi WIJ Lonlblod-strest. In tb• etv _of Olice, to Losterdairs" lo• 1101¢41r. /WWI 1111111. - --~~- gular ~.