The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-08 00:00:00

FURTHER DISCOVERY OF ARMS AND eitiliftiriwif - iff 'kraut?. DUBLIN, WIDIVIODAT Nam The pollee disoovered, this afternoon, a Fenian arms factory, in an outhouse at the rear of Great Britain-street. The building is of two stories, and on the ground-floor, which could be used for drill purposes on a small scale, were a number of boxes, which were broken open. In one of these were 88 pike-beads, finely finished; in another, a large quantity of Mini* rifle! bullets of lead ; sad in another, • large quantity of cart ridges, made up with ball and powder soesplete. Two very good rifles with bayonets attached lay against a wall beside a door leading into a private lane. In the room above was a lathe for turning oft brass detonating bullets, a considerable number of which lay about in various processes of manufacture. There was also s forge, and in fast all the necessaries for carrying on a manufacture of bullets, pikes, an., on rather a large scale. There was no person on the pre mises, but a man named Patrick Barry was arrested for complicity in the matter. THE LOSS OF TAB STEAMER LONDON. -- Yesterday, shortly after the sitting of the court, John Munro, one of the throe surviving passengers, was examimed. He detailed the events which took plus after the ship's departure from Plymouth as previously narrated by the ether whew,. He said that while be was working at the pumps cm the sighs prior to the disaster attention was ailed to the 'beamed venni elf the crew from the pumr, and it was ueertaimed that 21 mailers were ill, or reported as such by the healowele. Wore the Loudon Idt Craves. out he Boded that she ley very deep in the water, and as she proceeded on her voyage be observed an utter stolen et buoyamov, ea well es the stability necessary la rough neither. which he kad observed la other ships. I. reply to Mr. Teel% the witness said be had been brought up to the ma, but bad abandoned it as a profes sion m 1857. He had hew comened with the Chime and IBMs trade. David Conn Main,_ soother passenger of the London, was meal produced. He as that when be got on board. ai Orauseed he wee impressed with the ship's incapacity fee a Melbourne voyage. rho 'twins desks wen never dry all soy period after the departure from (leavened. The hatchways we not such as any passenger ship should have, as they could not be battened down, to prevent the ingress d water, without shutting out air from the paseeneers, sad peruse requiring Is get on desk would be subjected to • great deal of itmeaveeismes, inasmuch as they should mewl an their hands and kayos over a lot of freight to gala • panne to the after-cabin, and from thou* to the poop ea to the deck. Oa Wedeseday morning witness loess the 'hip would never remelt land, and, ea be hilt exhausted, he west to change his clothes sad toga to sleep, as be thought M wee better to p down when asleep Una in any other maser. (Laughter.) Mr. Trill remarked that it must have been next to as imposaidallity to have thought of sleep at such a tote? Witness—Well, all I know is, that I never had sub a eionfortable sleep in all my life. (Laughter.) The witness, to ondinnatioa, domed, that many of the sailors wire bulgur; and did sot understand the orders baud there. Mr. O'Dowd. address* the court, said he bud that the inquiry had lasted nine days, and that no fewer than 30 witness had been examined under the various beads tato which the proesedinp had been divided. After an bareedgatica of sub length, and the examination of se many witnesses, it might appear unreasonable on his port to ask the court for a further adjournment; but netwithstendiag all the exertions in his power to com piles the evidence that day, he still found that there were • seamy material points of the inquiry respecting which IS eras absolutely mesentery to adduce some supplementary toelintony. Me should endeavour to have that evidence to aseordanos with what bed fallen from the court. and eoefieed to the strict issues which they were to inquire ion and adjudicate epos. Some of the witoessee resided at a distant jof the kingdom , and he would ask the court to ad ure the peocestiage to Mucky next, whoa everything would have boss gate into to satisfy the public, who had iooked NOS everything that had been said in that court with • wary deep interest. 111 r. Trull said the court would of nurse undo to the teduroment, sod give every opportunity for an attire eta olcm of the melancholy circumstances of the wreak. He thought it would he desirable to have the captain of the vessel which passed the Loedeo in the afternoon of Wed nesday, so that they might ascertain the course of the ship at the thee. Mr. O'Dowd said be bed ascertained that the vowel which had wed the London before the disaster, as stated by one of the witnesses (the midshipman), was the brigan. Um Courier, from Newport, South Wales. to Plymouth. The captain's name was Pekoe, sod the ship arrived at Plymouth on the Tied January, to discharge cargo, and if the captain wee in the country, he would have him pro duced for examination. The court then adjourned to Monday next, at 12 o'clock. WRECK or AX &MLLES SCHOONZR NEAR BON- Loom BouLoosa, Pin. 7.—(Br Tm.sas/ra.) The sekooner Zatmar, of Plymouth. was wreaked war bore this among. All bonds lost. Master's imam supposed to he Jones. tram a will washed ashore and a tromeo's shoo._ Leas or THE Hare WID HINIDAY.—A letter was received here to-day from Captain John Mew, of the ship Innis!'llea, of this port, au muscle( the foundering of the Loaders ship Urns. Captain Stephens, cad the fortunate tome of the crew by the THE EARL or Local! FINED FOR ILLEGALLY Ns -Norm SHElCP.—Yeetardsy, at the Books Petty Sessions, held at Slough, William Bolton, shepherd to the Earl of Layne, of Laletasm, was charged with illegally removing 300 sheep on the 19th of January. The actual defendant was the noble earl himself, who appeared in court, and, • • g guilty to the charge, stated in defines that by his e l :lions 410 sheep which be bad brought from Ireland were conveyed by the North Western line to Watford, ae that was sewer to Lolelsam than Logsdon. Having eerier tained that he could move the sheep through Hertford shire, he thought that everything would be correct. Un- , fortunately the shepherd, onsteed of taking a certain road, took what the noble earl galled the " lower rood," and the sheep were not only led " !astray," but fall tea the clutches of a Bucks poliee-eonstable, who impounded them for a breach of the Bucks Quarter Sessional order, he eoseequenoe of their having entered the latter county. The Earl of Liman objected to the jorisdietien of the magistrates—first, under the order is council of the Tint November, because proper notice had not been given to the clerk of the council ; 'ungodly, to that of the 16th Dee., in which the word " sheep " was sot inserted, aid which the noble earl urged only applied to animals of the bovine tribe ; and lastly, to that of the Eird of January, because his sheep were impounded on the 19th, several days before the last order came into effect. Captain Ferrer said he should act according to the terms of the quarter sessional order, and fined the defendant 51., with 16e. oasts, Mr. Long, the magistrates' clerk, remarking that the full realty would have amounted to 6,0001., an observation which the earl seemed to receive with very great relish. The earl at once pm Dottie of appeal. THE RIGHT TO PROPERTY POUND IS A RAILWAY Clam/num—A case in which the quertien was whether a passenger is 'stifled to retain, as against the company, propeet7 which he finds in a railway carriage, came oe for detains on Tuesday, before Sir J. 11 °dicey Wihnot, at the Marylebone County Court. The action was brought by the Great Waders and Metropolitan Railway Com panies against • Mr. Joel Emanuel, who bad found a pone eontainiag marry on his journey from King's-cross to Not ting-hill, the company . sought to recover the same. Os the part of the plainti ff s it was contended that they ware to be considered se bailees of the puce*, it having belooged to a passeeger, whom, with his logesge . they were carry ing for hire, aid had bass cosaornctively delivered to their etre; and thatit was found on their property. On both grounds they were entitled to Its coaled) and possession, but the defendant wrongfully withheld it from them. On thepartof the defradaet it was contended that the company had no right whatever to the article in question, either as bailees or from it heels% been found in one of their car riers', and that he, as the tinder, had a right to bold it spinet every one but the lawful owner. Amalie, point was takes by the defendant upon the 000strucitios of the Oar riers Acts, 11 Geo. TV., and 1 Will. IV., by the provieicon of which carriers were not liable for the low of pro ctl therein specified above the value of 101., modem upon by the bailor, but independently of the statute not being available to avert the right of carriers es bailees to recover the peeessalen of property to any amount eatruted to their cam, and of which they bed been unlawfully de prived. Having stated the facts of the seas, and referred to authorities bearing upon it, the learned judge said, the "nee wag, whether a purse teemed shoat the person of a • traveller wag such luggage aooompanyieg him as his journey as would reader she company bailees by a storelpse tire delivery, and if so. give them the right to recover it eat of the poomedon of a third party bans( found it is ass el their corneas. Ho was of opinion that them wee a wide distinction between articles kept by the traveller =- elusively shoat hie own prose, and never intended to be • risproiled is the eanopeny's earrierso, or retreated in MI ..•• merle their oar% am far wappla a gold welsh or a meta l !nenhaing mousy. He held that the railway rompeny Iliad is so vise be ecessidered as Wises by a emehreethre - &Homy of the wee. Clearly . by all the satiable. • time fader bed, 4rerefece , the right of property the thing found wand everyone but the law men! Mr. Beansel had a right to the puree although fouled gps the floor of a 'anise" belonging to the railway , .` foe it was never seder thole protection before is was INC . Judgment mass therefore be for the delesdeet, sad at the mme time he would mentirm, h referenoe to the Conlon Act mimed by the debarked. tbat the puree when banded to the rupelaur el the mutt I. be exatuined as to ha ems tents, endow= to be theta exactly en It was fond, is. amortaised 1e eesSslo am piney. His Honour lu that ea sot elteuW be pawed making the providoso i rd Wawa, Carrisp Act as regards the finding of vabtahle Arta the tenriages or Epee the rearliee of rattan) reem applisable to all railway eampamile tiesepleat Vie C- -- THE Anti 88 a TBITRSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 8, 1866 TIE CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHEQUER AND THIATESS AND PLACES OP AMUSEMENT. The licensing system—that portion of it which governs or attempts to 'evens theatre. cad places of public amusement—is jut about to resolve another complicated improvement. In London, which may be takea to mesa the metropolis sad suburbs, bat must not be takes to mean Chelsea, Bayswater, Sydenham, and one or two other plane, all theatres and plans in which dramatic perfor mances may be given must be linseed by the Lord Cham berlain, while in the country such lionises can only be obtained from the magistrates. All other plans of amuse meet in Loodoe---esecert-roome, music-balls, casinos, &a— we licensed by the magistrates as they are in the country, except where the proprietors, like the proprietors of a ter. taia fashionable West-end assembly-room. are bold enough to open without a license, fruiting to the awful grandeur of their audiences and patrons to warn off policemen and vulgar informers. The Lord Chamberlain works chiefly under an act pissed in 1843, and known se the Bth and 7th Victoria, cap. 68, while the magistrates draw their power from an act nearly a century older, and known as the 25th GeorgelL ,cap. 36. The 25th of George UL has certain old fashioned peculiarities, one of which is a clause forbidding all persons holding buildings licensed under its powers to open before five o'clock in the afternoon under the penalty of losing their lionise without right of ap peal. Attention was somewhat roughly drawn to this clans at the last October lionising mosioes. and the proprietor, of the Hanover-square Rooms and Baptism-hall were threatened with the lose of their licensee if they again committed the enormous effete* of giving morning eon sorts before five o'clock is the afternoon. In their ex tremity, not seeing the enormity of the offenes,sed not Wog willing to give up morning concerts dosing the season of 1868—the season just opened—they went to the Hems offioe to see what the law-makers could do for them ; and the law officers of the Crown were sat to work et nee, because this was a fashionable grievance, and not a case in which the amusements of the million were threatened with extinction. The law Alone eon reported that the Lord Chamberlain could alone cut the knot of the difficulty by virtue of a clause in the 25th Geo. IL—the Magistrates Act. The clause or clauses alluded to (section 4of the act) seem hardly to confer any power on the Lord Chamber. lain, but merely save from the operation of the act any power then or thereafter lawfully existing.' Fortified, however, by the law officers' opinion, and knowing that former Lord Chamberlains licensed such places as the Hanover-square Rooms before 1843—the year is which the 6th and 7th Viet was passed—though not sines that date—the Lord Chamberlain has decided to isme at ease a spacial license for morning performances, guarding himself against specifying in any way what the performances are to be. These licenses will be bend in a very few days, the usual rooming counts will be an nounced, and several very Dice points of law will be raised. It is very questionable whether a Lord Chamberlain's Leese can ever carry more or less than a Lord Chamber lain's license, viz., the power to perform every kind of dramas and to sell wines, beer, and spirits in spite of the excise and the magistrates. ffir George Grey has doubtless pleased the fashionable claws by his prompt action is this matter, but at the cost of raising further legal difficulties. Sir George Grey has promised that a select committee shall be granted at an early period of the session to examine the whole ques tion of public amneements, and this speculative extension of the Lord Chamberlsin's powers will daddies@ foam Gas of the prominent points of investigation. ILitb) Nrittfitgente. DOUBT OP QIJICINT. BENCH..--Bill. 7. After Terns Nisi Priam ninny at Westminster.—(Befcre the Lord Chief Justine and Special Juries.) PITZOILLLD e. 110111200TII AID Axernia. At the close of the defendants' case, Mr. Kerslake addressed the jury on the whole of the evidence, observing that although some of the jury bed expressed a strong opinion before hearing the whole of the esen,_be did not despair of their doing what all honourable men could and would do when they tad beard both eiders—review their decision, and form another upon the whole of the Leta before them. He pointed out to them that the canes of this action arms from a &nee of Mr. David Fitzgerald to mums his strength with the heads of the college, after repeated warnings and the learned counsel urged that Dr. Northoote had done no more than was necessary to maintain the discipline of a large educational establishment. The discipline at Ouott was very severe, but it was known to Mr. Justice Fitzgerald before be put his sou there. In fact it was for that reams the eon returned to the cane, Mr. Justice Fitzgerald believing indiscipline would be beneficial to him rather than to be under private tutors whilst studying for the London University. What the doctor did was with pain and reluctance, and it was the only coarse be had left to him. Whatever sympathies they might have, if they looked calmly at all the circumstance', he felt certain they would come to the conclusion that Dr. Northoote bed acted in the only way he could in the difficult position in which he was placed. Mr. Coleridge thee replied on the whole of the evidence. At the end of the plaintiff's case Dr. Northcote might have 'ruefully retired from the one. That had not suited the interests of Dr. Northoote and Mr. Stone, but one of the ablest man in England had bean engaged to attack Mr. Fitzgerald. Divested of all irrelevant matters, the potato for cousiderstion were few, and singularly simple. First, was there • reasonable belief in Dr. Northootes mind that this conspiracy did exist, and secondly, did he do what be did in pur suance of that reasonable belief ; sad thirdly, if there was that reasonable belief, did he transcend, or not transcend those limits of releasable necessity under which all persou in Dr. Nertheote's poultice were to act. They had heard the evidence of Dr. Northoote and Mr. Stone. They had sot contradicted one substantial statement made by the plaintiff, and after hearing their evidence, the facts remained substantially where they were before the plaintiff left the box. There could be no doubt the mastic training of priesta would not do for laymen, and there could be no doubt also that to mix up in the same institution where priests ware trained a public school for laymen, could not but result in great mischief to both partial. The rpm mode would have been to have treated the 1 anti-Bunker confederation" with that supreme eon. tempt which it deserved. Whatever the plaintiff might have written in hie book about beakers, he had no objection to walk with them, play at bagatelle with them, and drink the best beer with them he could pt, showing that the confederation was a piece of pure boyish nousectse. The clerical mind was not sus ceptible of • joke, or when Dr. Northcote and Mr. Stone read that Governor Moody was unanimously elected for his magnanimous sentiment' about Sedgeley-park they must have seen the absurdity of the thing ; but instead of that, they put on their clerical magnifying glasses, and looked at it through the haze of a strong olerio4l imagina tion, and with as much gravity as if in the dark sges we were dealing with Guy Fawken If there was anything serious in the conspiracy, why bad not the other students been called, instead of relying on entries in a pocket book mixed up with other. relative to roan many water to be had from Birmingham for the purpose of making his hair glare—(latighter)—axtraces from Prim mays. and mathematical problems' If Dr. Northcote meant fairly by Kr. Junin Fitzgerald and hia son, why did he not telegraph to the judge saying, " David is going on so badly, come and take him away at once." Expelling the eon without any previous intimation was, he must say, an unnecessary and unpardonable act, and Dr. Northoote had not shown that feeling whieb a priest and a head master of • school might have been expected to have thews. The Lord Chief Justice said the action was not for the expulsion, but for the imprisonment. The expulsion is Merely the 07; p in-stoma to the imprisonment. Mr. Coleri then is a most powerful appeal asked the jury for their verdict. The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up. said the expul sion of the plaintiff, except incidentally, formed no part of the change, thoush to his Wed it should have been the essential pert of it. However, as the declaration was not so drawn, they would not have to deal with it as a primary part of the complaint. In point of law, the plaintiff was assaulted by Mr. Stone, when he took away the pocket book. On two °emulous he was imprisoned there could be so doubt, but the main question for them to consider woo whether the circumstances justified those procesediegs. The first question for them was, what was Mr. Fingerald's position to the authorities on bis return, be having passed through the coarse of studies at the c ollege. One could readily understand a young man going back under such Or. cumelances. He might imagine he was not to be subjected to the strict rules of the college, but the evidence on tbie point was all one way, and there was nothing to show that he was to be exempt from them, but on the contrary, in on. of his letters to the father Dr. Northcote points out the advantage of his being ander the discipline of the college, and the father had never in any mouser objected to it. Mr. Fitzgerald also bad recognised the authority. Thee came the question, did the circumstances justify what was afterwards done' The eon, no doubt, when he retired was in an anomalous position. and, without im porting anything wrong or harsh to Mr. Stome, we well know that when a man fleet gets into authority he is likely to exercise it more harshly than • man who is well fined ie hie seat, end it might be that, seeing a yeasg . man in the anomalous position Mr. Fitzgerald was then in, and who had shown a mutinous disposition towards his former mas ters, one could not be altogether surprised to find that be and Mr. Stone should not be perfectly pleasant town& ' each other. Thera was no doubt that a short time after his return this young gentleman seemed to hive got into as many scrapes as a young gentleman possibly could in so short a epos of time. It was necessary there should be certain rules laid downier the regulation and pre servation of order in an establishment of this kind, and that they should be enforced. This young mu stays up alter hours, goes beyond bounds when he ought not to, sad is found in a public-home with others, and then there is the use of fire-arms. Oa that occasion, Mr. Stone seems to have forgotten I himself (though be afterwards apologised for part of what he did in the heat of tempo), because" li e* was a word that grates upon every person's ear. He regretted acem warning had not been given to the father before the son was sent away. The culminating point of this young man's grievances was the a or suppeaed existence, of the secret confederacy. Now, if he really bad organised a confederacy to annoy those who were beneath him in rank and position, it was an unjustifiable proceeding, and would call for the interven tion of the authorities in some marked sad iconspietens manner before it had come to • bead, to prevent the evil contrequenoes that might follow therefrom. An ill feeling was likely to arias between the two classes because the tauten were taken from the divines who up to a certain time were the schoolfellows of the others. There had been, and no doubt it would eceithina, an ante/rennin be tween schoolmaster and scholar, and it was to be regretted that in this eatablishmeat the authorities should mama schoolboys Into schoolmasters without much difference of age. And if the schoolmaster comes from that class not the most distinguished is social position, ose could quite understand there would sprier up • certain amount of antagonism and uncomfortable feeling between the two. That ought to be kept down as much as poedble. Severity would se* extinguish ill-feeling, it rather smoulders, but it was by evolving generous sentiments and by teaching them the true aristocracy of life that youths and moo might he induced to give up any petty and miserable feelings which might mere or less arias anseept thus, and which sometimes existed among um, but which Devertha. lees were discreditable to those who entertained them. (This part of the leaned judge's obeervatioes was rather loudly applauded by those in court.) His lordship then proceeded to say that the solsoolestater's power fee the tints loans was the same sea father's, and with regard to the existence of the coafederatien its object was a matter for their eon midst-alien. In his (the learned judge's) days they used to call these establishments sabools, with head masters, m on, ooed masters, and so and with tint, , wooed,wooed, and titled forma or classes, but sow we have got somewhat eeterged to our notices, and we have now col leges and principals, and instead of classes, philosophers, poets, and rhetoricians. (Laughter.) Now, when • school neuter undertook to educate • bey. be was boned to do so mama he miseondueted himself ie such a manner that he maid no logger regal% without the dosser of his °onsets'. sating the others, and then the master would be at liberty to send him away. No student had been called to show that he had received any annoyanee or molestation, and it was to be regretted that Dr. Northoot• did not make fuller ioquiries before be expo/led the defendant. He thought Dr. Northoote bad some to a hasty oonelurion ea the subject. If they thought the explains was unjustifiable tbse their verdict must be for the plaintiff. Some of the jury, in the early part of the investaptioe, expressed a desire to stop the ewe, but he thought they would now be satisfied that it was desirable they should bear it eat, sad that there was more in it foe their decision than at first sight appeared. The jury retired at • ovate past four, and - alter an ab sentia of see hour and twisty-fin minutes came into court with • pellet for the plaintiff—Damages, fit. Hie lawlehip willed for • special Jam, sad that it was a tit cue ito be tried in a superior wort. He uteri to give the defendant leave to move the court above. bet maid he weld move without hia leave if he thought proper. Can 011 nlAndln wows. It is eudentood that all the jades will assemble to ***row (Thurgau) reereinf, atWesterlodge for the per ceerultiag oe the ease el Charlotte Wieser, sed the newt courts will, tberelere. sot grit bates 11 dole*, COURT OP COMMON PLIAS. —Fix 7. at NW ndia Br Prima ie is gad Mattaim-.-( d Juryßglor.) • Lord Mel I • fipssi MIMS r. MI LONDON, CIATILLI. WPM ILIMWAT 0011 7 / 1 1% Ms plaistiff ails epee, •gegassimi of colour, and • ' mitre of Naas% ad been Is Ibis .cold for &best fogy fan stratriag for Os kw. Bo vas " dada' by Os Society of the Middle Termite In June ha. The nation' was to recover damages fee the hjuries sustainerdia a cont. sion which occurred ad the Ludgate *tat ins on the a Wawa of the 16th &um, 1864 ; sod the liability of the eimpsny was admitted, so that the only gunnies is dispute was the amount of the damages. The plaintiff, in cross-examination, admitted that he had gone frequently, before and after the aooidest, to the Surrey Music Hall, which was clogs to his lodgings, sad added that the doctors did not object to the practise. He also admitted that at times be had drank at the bars of the Rockingham Arms and the Horseshoe public-houses, bat denied any excess. He added that he had keown for months that he had been constantly watched, but ha had practised no concealment. The watchers saw him leave his 1 in the morning, and fo ll owed him to his chamber= Temple. They waited all day, prepered with clothing to resist the weather ; they saw him home at night, acconina nied him to the inneic-hall, and finally saw him home the last thing. This watching accounted foe the questions which had been put in ercem-exandostioe. Another cir cumstance was that the plaintiff had c'aimed 1001. for the expenses of his jourcey to the continent and foe his kepi- AIM, and also 5/. se. for medical charges ; bat it was saki that this claim was made before the serious symptoms ap peared. The jury, after considering the matter foe a few miautes, found for the plaintiff—damages 250 i. rHs MALT TAX. To the deputation yesterday, The CHANOiLLOR a the Exainsien maid that altholldb he had not heard too mach on the ruble* be had heard um* more than he onl4 Notice in the manner he could wish to notice it, insomnia as he felt that it would not be respectful to receive the observations and &Turnouts of the deputation without stating what occurred to him in answer to the uveral points advanced. He could not eater into any discussion of the question raised by the last speaker forthee than to say that everything that related to the rearing and feeding of stock is this country was more especially, in coo sequence of the discourag ing prospects of the peewit moose, a matter of grave and vital importance. (Hear.) The quertios relatively of raking grain for human food and for feeding animals was becoming daily more and more important. It was obvious that there must be an increase of stock in this country, and as a consequence there must be an increase of pubs for feeding that stook ; bet be confessed he did not at once see the oennexioe of the repeal of the malt tax with the raising of main for the feeding of stock, for If the malt tax, as was alleged, discouraged the growiog of barley for malting purpose*, it would seem relatively that it would rather tend to montage the raisin of grain for the feeding of stock. It had bees °bemired by one of the deputation that be (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) said in the Houma of Commons that be looked upon the malt tax as the keystone of direst taxation. What he did say was something resembling that, but not that exactly. What he did say was that they had come by degrees to a system of raising an enormous sum of money by taxes on stimu lants of various deseriptione—spirits, malt, wine, and to baono—f rem the reweave derived from which four artistes, . . . . . speaking roundly, we derived sufficient to pay the intermit upon the national debt. Next come tea and sugar, which combined formed a stimulant Is • moderate sense—and he did sot see how, lookiag at the revenue ermined by those articles (sot as to the articles themselves) we could look for an early time within which we could fairly anticipate being relieved from taxation. There me, he knew, mailmen who held that the whole taxation of the country ought to be raised from property or income. or what we might call direct taxation ; and epos paper, is the abstract, the ariumeate for such a system were perhaps unsaswerabbi. But he believed it wee impracticable; at all omen his lights were not sufficient to enable him clearly to see his way to it, sad he had said, therefore, elsewhere, that he did not see how they could get rid of a system of taxa tion on what might be called stimulants in general, or upon any one of the great branches of them in peed ' calar. With regard to the taxation of malt as a prin. triple and constituent of beer, and the taxation of milt in the shape of the manufactured article of beer, that be admitted was sa important question. It was sot, however, one of principle, and be WIN free to admit that, so far as the argument was con cerned, it would be better to impose the tax on the article when manufactured than in its earlier stage. (Hear, hear.) The difficulties in the way of such an arrangement were considerable, bat when he saw his way to a change in that direction he should be glad to my so. But really, after all, the true basis of any reduction of taxation must depend upon the demands of the state. It was upon the deter mination of the entire community, without distinction of class or party, to Moms the principle of thrift in the public expenditure that the hopes of all classes of tax payers must in the long run depend. From the conflict or muffle between those who demanded the repeal of this tax or of that tax no satisfactory result could ensue, for all hopes of reduction must ultimately depend upset economy in our public expenditure. They bad • large sum to raise for tie want, of the country, and that sum must be provided. No man, he apprehended,had an abstract love for taxation—eertainly no man is his situation—but the wants of the public ser vice must be supplied. it had been said by Colonel North that many classes had been relieved, but that no rebel had beam extended to the agrimilturista. Now he (the Chao seller of the Exchequer) had never been an advocate foe repealing taxes in reforms to particular classes. Many demands bad been made upon him by this interest and by that, bat he had always felt that it was the duty of the government to insist that reductions of taxation should be confined as much as possible to them fiscal burdens which pressed generally upon the whole community. Be thought that the deputatma would agree with this, end admit that the magnitude of this question was one that should only be cm& deredse it awned the wholeommunity, nor could he believe that it was now advanced as one that was confined to a particular class. Last year the government bads lupe surplus to dispose of, and grave questions arose as to its application. There was at that uric a sufficient sum of money at the disposal of the government to have enabled them to have made an impression upon the malt tax, but they did sot think it their duty to make any such preposeL Their view was that when the tea duty was reduced to 6d. s pound the tax upon tea would be as equal as possible to the duty en malt. (" No, no.") He did not claim the assent of the deputation to that opinion, but that was the view of the government when they brought forward the proposition, and therefore they thought it doe to the com munity at large to make that proposal to parliament. and then they thought that the best way of disposing of the I surplus beyond what would be absorbed by the reduction of the tea duty, was to make a large reduction io the income tax--expeatatiam of such redactions having been held out in parliament, founded upon its ultimate rimed, to the inducing of which expectations he himself had been a party, though the circumstances of the country had not yet enabled them to carry them out. That, how ever, formed the greeted for reducing, as they had done in the leet session, the income tax to a very low amount. But what be would call attention to was, that the view so entertained arid propounded by the government was adopted by parliament without any adverse exprsesioas in the shape of a division, and that it had been acquiesced in by the country. At the present time his fear was that the gentlemen by whom he had been addressed formed too sanguine a view of the ultimate prospects of the current financial year. He was not aware of • state of things likely to occur within the next two Months. which would place in the hands of the government such a surplus as would enable them to look in the face the great question which was here raised. At the same time he oomeneeded the prodemeand fore sight of the gentlemen who now waited upon him in being Ant in the field. (Cheers and a laugh.) They must, how ever, be aware that the operations they were carrying on were upon • very large and grand sada. and that nothing but • very large surplus indeed groat enable the govern ment sod parliament to meet their views. Be should indeed he glad if they could ermines him that the fines and state of the country was such as would enable the government to entertain any of these great questions, but meeting them as be did on that occasion he felt bound to inform then that he did not meet them in the poisiticia of a minister who believed that they were likely to arrive Immediately at so agreeable a position of affairs. With regard to himself, he held so opinion except subject to correction. He was anxious for the most free and open discussion of the question the hope that whatever errors he might have faint into might be removed. As to what be had said in regard to the taxation of the products of barley as part of our finascial system that was • proposition open to argument; bat however that might be, it would be the duty of the government to give their utmost attention to • question of such grave importune, and in conclusion he begged to thank the deputation ?my cordially for mining then to supply him with that information which their practical knowledge on the subject scalded them to Meg to his notice, and assured them that their statements sad representations should have his best oonsideratioo. Colonel NORTH th.nked the right hon. gentleman, on the part of the deputation, for the reception he bad given them and for the ecartem attention he had paid to them. Sir G. Jwisaoa asked why it should be objected to raise the tax upon the manufactured article, beer, maned of raisin it as now from the pocket of the farmer, fi rst as a grower of barley and a feeder of stock. end subsequently as • commer of beer. A large quantity of superior beer made from the highest quality of malt was exported, and this was comparatively free from taxation. Lord Beams and others interposed one or two cheer vatioos, after which The cem.on of the EXCHIQIIML, in reply to Sir G. Jeoketsoo, said it bad bees represented to hint that there would be very geed difficulty if the making of malt were relieved from the excise impaction, in preventing its con version into spirits by dist:Minim This was the first point ; the next was the difficulty of following the process through all its stages in a great number of brownie establish ments ; and the third we. the difficulty which arose between private brewers and public brewers. One or two other gentlemen eedievoured to speak, but the Cheapener of the Exchequer intimated that his time had expired. sod the &potation then withdrew. CONVOCATION or THE PEOVINCI or CANTERBURY. —Yesterday morning the prelates and clergy of the son vocation of Canterbury re-sesembled at Westminster. The Archbishop of Canterbury took the chair in Queen Anne's Bounty-office at 11 o'clock, and prayers were read by the Bishop of Salisbury. No boobiess of any importances was discussed, an a general meeting of Enlis t, Irish, and Colonial bishops was announced to be held at Lambeth Palace, on subjects of pressing importance to the ehurch. The sitting was ooasequectly adjourned at a quarter to 12 o'clock. The Archbishop of Canterbury stated that he had received • letter from the Home Secretary, declining to fix a day of national humiliation for the cattle plague. In the Lower House the Venerable Archdeacon Biker steth presided. The discussion on the conscience elause wee resumed—the motion introduced on the previous day by Archdeacon Denison being seconded by Archdeacon Wordsworth. After considerable discussion the motion was carried on a division by 46 to 15. A rider was pro pos ed by Canon Seymour, to the effect that the resolution s houl d be takes to the Upper House by the Prolocntor,wbo sheald be requested to inform their lordships that that house earnestly prayed them to use their influence to Metals the withdrawal of this cleave. Canon Selwyn opposed the rider, es being against rale, but it was supported by the Dean of Ely, Mr. Bramstoe, and others, se tending o t r ev d e . authority to the resolution which the house had The house then adjourned. lINIVIRSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.—At the session of council held on the 3rd hest. Dr. Sankey was &notated lecturer on mental diseases. An offer made by the Royal Institute of British Architects of a silver medal, streak in commemoration of the retirement of Professor Donaldson from the chair of architecture at the college, to be com peted for annually by the students in the class of arehitec tune was accepted with thanks. Alm-Taacranise Maximo IN LIVIMPOOL. —On Tuesday evening a crowded meeting of the members of the church of England was held in the large hall of the Liver pool College in Shaw-s , reet, its object being to protest against the numerous innovations which of late years have crept into the ritual of the established church. Long before the meeting commenced, the ball wee crowded by a vest coscourss of people, and many were unable to oblate ad minion. The chair was taloa at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. M'Neile, who was attended by a numerous body of laity as well as clergy ; amongst the latter were the following gentlemen :—Rev. Dr. Taylor, Thomas Cowan, Dr. Barba, J. R. Coonor, Dr. Lowe, Haugh, R. Dandy, W. T. Hobeen, J. Kelly, Dr. Smolt. *Mason, Stevens, Maynard, N. Loraine, J. H. Scott, Ashen. W. H. Wright, Samson, W. Elliott, Dr. Hodgkins, Wheeler, T. Robinson, Greedy, T. M. Lester, Reads. Carson, Hunt, Hughes, F. M. Harkey, D. Anderson, J. H. Joon, R. Pentanes, R. Oster, H. Woodword. During the evening the following resolutions were moved and passed usanimously. The fine one, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, wooded one, by Mr. Charles Groves, was to the effect:—" That the novel ceremonies now introduced into several churches throughout the country are inconsistent with the formularies and doctrines of the church of England, are disturbing the peace, impair ing her efficiency, aced disquieting the minds of essay de. voted members or her communion." The mooed resolution was moved by the Rev. Dr. Lowe, and seconded by the Rev. Dr. Burton. Its purport was:—" That it is desirable to petition our raters in church and state to adopt such measures as will effectually protect our customs' y worsbip from these innovations." The meeting was conducted wit order and regularity, and although gnat difference of opinion might prevail amongst the numerous attendants, the greatest harmony prevailed. A vote of thanks was unanimously accorded to the rev. chairman, sad duly ere knowledged, when the meeting separated. LORD ST. LEONARDIeII ARBITRATION BlLL.—Last evening a delegate meeting of the London trades societies was held at the Bell lon, Old Bailee. to take into omeidera tioa the bill introduced by Lord St. Leonard/ into parlia ment, entitled " An Act for the Establishment ef Equi table Courts of Conciliation and Arbitration* Mr. banter, of the Amalgamated Engineers, occupied the chair. The bill having been read in full, a long and interestine alms sioa took plans, during which Messrs. Eyeing and Dupont, French inorkmee, who attended as a deputation, gave an illustration of the working of similar courts in France, which were sot on the whole of a satbfeetery character. A great differ's°. of opinion existed among the deleeates as to the value of arbitration in the existing state of the relations bet wese masters and workmen. Even tually the following rseolation was adopted :—" That in the opinion of this meeting the bill of Lord St. Leonard. for establishing cosies of ease:Mallon and arbitration b de serving the careful attention of the bade. of the United Kingdom, and we hereby approve of a deputation waiting epee hie lordship to consult him apes some uncertain potato in the proposed bill. and that this meeting stand adjourned to receive the report of such deputation." The deputatioe having been appointed, a vote al thanks to the *hairless closed the proceedings. Hewn or CHARM, 80110-11QUARL—The annual wisher evening conversancree took piece last evening, after service In the chapel. Amenget the company were :—Mrs. and the Mims Glades", lady Wood, Hon. Mrs. Talbot, • Lieutenant Frederick Semple, RN., naval mail Mr. W. H. Gladstone, Lady H. Ogilvy Lady asset on the Southamptoe static*, has been prompted to Burrell, Hon. MIL Menlo Mr. and Men . epoll the rink of commander on the retired line Be th une. Major-General Wil Lineman *nal New Yost DRAD Linen Seta.—The great sale ,FM Or Hos" Hiss Prime, the Reit end Ken ft of articles accumnlateddurirg the year at the Dead Letter- „llitbs_ Very Rev. Moreldsok the Byre& Went, office, was commenced ote Sreardav by Beieler, aid ; n. _Yam*. ..Yrsder- Dental, Belcher. After been continued wish the liveliest tried et bidding overtime = Over half the immense atalogues is of articles of jewel. • '"•"".."°?, •••• 122 " "me IThe ."1"°"•." Revs. B. Ivry, largely of the "dollar" sort , bat with sprinkling ßel and Tinting, Dr. Menne and Mr. R. Brett. month of the genuine to iednee a lively competition. I Bra HENRY STORKS AND TER GOVERNYINT Or Upwards of three hundred article. is the eolleotioe are MALTA.—The terms in which Sir Henry Storks is spoken packages of patent medicines in the 1111114)0 of pills, pow- of ley the English precis] la respect to his manner of °en ders, segues* tele, old and mew school, allopathic, deleting the government of this depeedemey, are no more homoeopathic, Thosepsonsan, ealsotio, sad all sorts, for the then is due to his excellmeey, who hie inereishly those, is relief of every malady known to man or woman. There bin administration, a jet and props, defames to the are over 150 gold (supposed to be) watches. Also as is. wishes of the pope atlas, as expressed through the respect dreesribable medley of all the varieties of wares known to able portion of the pram, and the legitimate representstives eivilisatioe. Amon the odd articles thus passed through ofthapeoples The fears eateriained that, should his ex -IJoele Sam% marls, finding tbete t eiie ms libe Deed Weer- esllesey be long Anna from this bleed, peddle ages here Gem am of eels sicamaJoswil wel heys floe , will mass groat deteismat thereby, ern we are scurry to holes' wigs, beedies of eiethies. d pasts of seeing lay, too well foueded ; and we sincerely trust that her maims. rebels of felt balm, bee sag-whasisl u iel ifeeseffi's goverenesee Will be guided by this emnsideratioa ... 1 1 1 LIsissP wicker elm arrsialt bosom adios sot keeping away treat his pan, Imager th an the eel. sleeps, please id a limo, bap benne* la of the petalierseityfamitheelately numb*, a gewereer. sanitary boob', fre. no Proceed. free the sffie be r illi begimaing of whose rule 'premise. so mach for theed i depeefled. eab)set to the seder et qe maim, shwa soy Teeteeteet mehritl Us* el Malta sod its loyet d eves lea 111111.--Ser rent JIM. beim —Maki Beese o Feb. L METROPOLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY. The half-yearly ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this sompany was held esterday after noon at the London Tavrra ; Mr. J. PABSON in the chair. The notice convening the meeting bavng been read by Mr. Henchman, the secretary, the seal of the compsny was affixed to the register of shareholders. The report and statement of accounts were taken es red. The Camases, in moving the adopt on of the report, said that he Omagh* it would be ameediegly satisfactory, and held out to the proprietors • just expectation that Inter* reports would be not less so. The two vain fee tons were that there was • balance of 73,8571. for divi sion ; and that, the narrow gauge lines to Finsbury having been opened, the traffic was highly eatiefaetory. The board proposed, after providing for the preference there holders, to declare a dividend ou the ordinary stnek of 7 per cent, per annum, carrying over a balance of 1,7084 Com paring the treffic receipts of 1863 with those of 1864, be found !ha in the former year th ey amounted to 101,7071., and in the latter 116,4N4, while in 1865 they had increased to 141,5131., so that the increase from 1805 to 1864 was 14i per cent., and to 1865, 214, which was the more satisfactory because some asserted that they had oh teioed their maximum in the first half-year. The fact, however, was that in three years the traffic receipts had barmaid 39 per cent., and there was every resew to be lieve that they would continue to increase, if Dot quite in the saw ratio. at least to a considerable extent. There bed also been aconsiderable increase in the actual amount paid to proprietors, the increase in 1865 over 1864 being 17.0001., and hen they considered that it was paid oat of a line sot augmented by auxiliary baffle, that would be satisfactory. It might be asked why, it there was so large an additioe to the revenue, the dividend was not augmented proportionately, but that was accounted (or by the fact that they now paid on the new ordinaryshare capital which took 11,0251. more out of revenue than formerly, and he thought that, consideriag two-thirds of that capital was at present us prodeetive, that was • very satisfactory explasa. nation. The extension to Finsbury a insisted of four lines, two on the narrow and two on the mixed gauge. They were intended for the accommodation of the traffic of the Great Western and Great Northern aid Itidiaed. At present those companies were not working on the lies. Oa the Ist of January the connection was nude between the Great Northern and the London, Chatham, and Dover, bet the broad gangs, which would enable the Great Wasters to run trains to Fiesbury, was not complete. The revenue on the whole undertaking for the ant five weeks of the year amounted to 18,6531. spinet 12,3081. earned in the corresponding period of the past year, show-I big an increase of 50 per cent. The revenue for 1885 was 141,0004 and a freedom, and there wee very little doubt that with the augmented resources which would be brought to bear, the total receipts this year would amount M 210,0001. (Hear, hear.) Of amuse they were mot able to tell at what expense the extra revenue would be seemed, but seeing that the present revenue was earned at as ex penditure of 39 per cent., and that there wee every pros pect that the board would be able to reduce it to a third of the tad receipts, he thought there was lit' le doubt that 140,0004 would be left for dividend. (Chew.) At the same time, if they analysed the capital they would come Seth. conclusion that 7 per cent. was a very fair dividend. At present, on account of the lines not being completed, they were not deriving any return from the acreseneut with the Great Western, but there was every reason to believe that ultimately that agreement would be wet productive, and that in a very few mouths great advantage would be gained sot only by them but by the Great Western from their bein indeed , to run terrine dimet to the end of Moorgateelmet, and, it was not impossible that the receipts would be greatly is excess of the seas he had stated to them. (Hear, hear.) At present, the amount derived from the connection between the London, Chatham, and Dover Com pany, sod the Great Northern Company, in consequence of the running of the through trains was small, but that would not last long, and th.t traffic was fully deve loped and a more complete organisation formed, it would be worth a great deal At present, the traffic upon the Metropolitan Roe was so great that every car riage was constantly in use, and very often it was impossible for first-elms passel gas to obtain seats, and they were forced to ride in seoondedass carriages. Orders had been given for a large number of additional carriages and • general auguesetation of the metiers stock. He might also mention that the reutti revalue from their property on the Notting-hill and Brame.= extension would be very large. The railway ran under the roads, but they had been obliged to buy the houses, and they would be pat as good as they were before, and in many cases there would be an lacerated rental, so th.t the revenue 'btu de rived would be very large. There was only one bill introduced by the company into parliament, for additional powers for the parpow of utilising the property they bad already moo Some of the stations were found to be too small and mesas would be taken not only to lengthen the plat forms so that more then five carriages could draw up sioeg side of them, but to ventilate all the urdrqtroued stations in a better manner than at present, and eo add to tbe com fort of the pawners. It was also necessary to establish one or two intermediate telegraph stations, as the meeting was aware the line was worked on the block system, no train being allowed to leave one station until a telegram had been received stating that the train had left the next one, and thus they bad moored an immunity from accidents. It was found, however, that between Gower street and IC ing's-eross, and also between King's-cross sod F wt arr a 2 t i - d,:natreet, it was desirable to have intermediate telegn stations for the purpose of blocking the line elf y, and the result of three additional telegraph stations would be to enable the trains to run every two or three, instead of every five, minutes with the some immunity from se eldest. With regard to the arrangement between the company and the Metropolitan Railway Werehoueing Com pany he explained that it could entail no lass on the com pany, while is would give to them very valuable basements in which they might carry on a large business in reference to other companies. Me concluded by stating that the board had filled op the vacancy is the direction caused by Mr. Wilkinson'. death by the electim of Mr. Nasmyth, who was not only a man suited in every way for the post, but who was deeply interested in the moors of the eadertakiag, bolding shuts in it so the extent of 60,0001. (Hear, bear.) He begged to move the adoption of the report. Mr. Ogren, M.P., seconded the motion. After some discussion the report was umairrionsly adopted and the dividend &edam& The reselutioe authorising the raising of 400,0004 ea debentures seder the powers rof the Neaten-la and Bump toe Extessioe Ara, sod also 2340001. ander the Metropolitan (1864) Alt was awed to. The retiring directors were re-elected, and tie election of Mr. Nasmyth *unarmed. Mr. Guam, M.P., thee moved, sad Mr. Beacliam es doodad, • wiles for the payment of 1,0001. a year to the Maims. during the oonetrostion of the worlm of the meters and western extensions. The resolution was moved en the potted el the valuable wrier reedited by the &airman in the purchase of laud, by mew of which seamy thousands of pounds bad bees saved WWI wropany. The resolution was adopted by acclamation without dim enesioa. A vote of Omaha to the chairman sod directors desalt led the promedimp. ATTIMPTILD MUSD= IN TEI OP= proxerr.—At the Guildhall police-ooert yesterday. Adam Smell, aged 64, described as as upholsterer. was brought up in custody by Samuel Hodge, 128 G, before Mr. Alderman Pionis, charged with stabbing George Cog in the left side with in tent to murder him. Mr. Beard. who conducted tits pro. 'ecotone, said-1 appear, air, to prosecute in this car, which is one of an extraordioary and eerie= character. The primmer bad been for some time employed by Messrs. Seagrove and Oa, who ere upholsterers, carryleg on Wai ner to South-street. Final:km, and the injured Ma, George Oox , now holds a responsible situation la the seam Inn. The pris' owe had been dismissed some two or three years back from Messrs. Seagrove'. I. eon.. mime l el his dissipated habits, and from the widows Which I shall place hefore you it will appear that be nourished review not osly against the man.lnjured liarui of also against others who had been in a sa t e parties employed by to him when the News. Sea e. On Tuesday, between two anti three o'clock, Mr. • Ora. who is a married man with a family of eight Andrea, woe valid% through lace-street, when be was attacked by the prisoner from babied and stabbed is several hese wide a sharp and well-worn table keit*. The were of suob a dangerous elianeter that Cox was at owe removed to the hospital, when be now lint Wheelies, were thee celled, wine gave as aosennt of the occoreme nonespoed lag liath the above. The *seem was remehded. BLISS LED &more= &mous ar Dv BAluer's 1•110100111 ISTILISSA SWIM loos Vali moo without wo ad*, or broaroodobot s =asalgoolloa), alma, ro li A lti = SISK sag Moms* warem= "s it some He vest le Mbar arroodroi cad is the bort bor. frsitoriro. "WO oriourrooolti. —Os ad 00...9tir. TT, lioadost is. W. rink ; lb. H.; aim at =lt ihiseeelieid; and r.S ; Ise. sh.~~~ , - - , - DiD NAßlEll yatiE,: rlie t : ...g. .... TALLOW,I to49 - a. W liverirgari-e- -.The 84,044; • " 9 4/ 90 -day. Spot and man* ag a id. 114 41, tpru to Jana, 46a 9.1. to 47a. • Oen** te1.....„ 4 "..1 nivel,. 1,172 asaks. HIDES AND LEATHER-The leatber *slog wi t ; ramm tfflo ose sa .t:l / 4 8$61 :0 :16 1••••a nbutaistse: the ihilial :to4 aDared rs i t hBe* f e t ilearlYl7 hin e".l6l46ll7 La im p aniallmilllai " - -•' 44 7 - 4 1i No. 6,081 new. The continued high vase of money stens as _ a - `. AWALL 11 restrict operations in all markets, and it I. - 1 ERNI Tar more satielicotory to fled that in that of ig i gh o , In , . TVA Ltralsk little felt ; this result arises. dembtless, g ras ; Bea lima Intlha on absents al speoulatioe, and from the feet ed theist . ..Apply to EGE for cossumptien having equalled sk i ......_ Moss have consequently = l t 7' o, with some -",/,' . ISOM LIM Hens, and indicate; the prespoot of a atee4y a m i d - WM TOS raw goods these maims more languor, end prirsi - ' 1:1 LJVERP( a l l : en dull bs , sa an "i p d paid Y m ill tuf wish t.iliel eCtUr b e i r d e im n. of b lu e d : mild ? si r:l B 4 f leatk ir iziniv ali t e .... i.... l ft 71161"1" . ....thetr ygoum fVozi m Sl : 1 L ;cl River Plate hides they are sasz nad d - "Il ' and el BeethAmericae horse hides they see - "iot a ..., EDINBURGH, Of Australian bides this i a good supply. L .,"'" 1 2 InNoll.oo___, 2 MT OF NEW ball, yesterdey, there wee • moderate supply ~,, awry Weenieseat leather, with a fair attendearte of burns so d .'w . • b 7 Ow n' demand for mostdescriptirms of goods.-(lProsa g o a - Oel . Hzialsa i r of Mama. T. J. end T. Powell.) l* .h 7 s pemmlotra ti Ool' o im N.-LinaPOO for ceitoa l. Fret today 7. " -Thget s ittre h i , h e , kr tom ragraliairy f. lk_ Americium. dal.. So-day, 12,000 ' kaki Aia ll spoonlatioat and =pork 7,000 Aimless, 170.1 800 Perm lea, 163 d. to 20d. ; 100 limaah... . . .. to NEW to Ild. • 900 Hawk ma Bahia, lgd, purr , 7 • 1711 . - Th , Egypelai, 22d. to 27d. ; 200 Bee ri a ll im Ts l ui rit i 11l et Ike New If( 2, llergal, Sarai. Beinder 4 lse.„ t0 11K 16141. t0 ; 120. ; U t a titt ."..megirsir York a/ 11 to Id. .... . DORN. -BOirrort, Ilis. 7.-Orly a mcga s z T r ee wheat at our market; the demand . was laogekl " Tea was is most oases 1.. lower. Spring corn rates. Rod wheat, 455. to 475. ; white, 468. to: h ,h . .. D ' - ' lrint t -ei rkga w old, 48e. ; new, 445. to di s. Oats, 23e. to Ile, •lf "C. il and R. GITASOOW, Frs. 7.-At this day's rag* b oil • . and Co., 146, Ch showed little disposition for beelines and sales transpired except of French wheat,i et = I N KNEBAL I 1 boll reduction. Scotch was also 6d. cheaper. Pay la. per sack lower. Barley quiet. Oats and ag e d 6 T. w am ' . ' .. Vl"' altered. Beans and peas 68., and lodise ena Ilka. ' IC, ..r.rn, -- - i - a „ boll lower on the week. Imports hen garn ' 'L.. - --,,,,.., - - r t e o s C e l. ti b e :-Totals : Wheat, 43,681 qrs. ; deek kii 'al - Mr the 27th hid= sac k s ; bul g y, 4,677 gee. • malt, 915 qrs. ; sera gar ' Parliament, to tre gm ; oatmeal, 1 , 7 b 9 RltOlba ; beim, 331 pa; ^ 1 Maid for the hal 76 qrs. ; mask 7,182 qrs. . on, feb. 2, 1866. ----. OATTLE.-130trrnau., Fit. 7.-Bbrotiatelikmb a ETROPOLI marke t° 66. t ea . ;Sporkuppl,ies46.Bll4d.ortw. tin, per sol p j. stoi ße l r ot erekka sk ...tr apes ... AN , S , iil ikiii the offal. 7 ~ on WI:DEMOS - • paean wilting to 00d115.-Loimoi, Psi. 7..-Estaile Tub lkk their names to the 14s. 6d. ; Retread' Mai, 17s. ; W7Lls, Ifs. s ar4 , an iwynti , ! End Bets" 18a. ; Wa ll s End Booth listset a g ist a MI, and win be tbi Walls End Hartlepool, 17e. Ild. • Walls &a ' Eclec 16;13t1 16s. 9d. • Walla End East Eirtlellool, Its. di.; ;by these End Smith Keller, 16e. 9d. • Shaw s lisiley, i rks k .ll Walls lad North Siffcedsilrs. 179.-11hts et enig ODAR,E._32i 37 ; meld, 23. 1 - . • 1718 K, et TRAFFIC/ 11,2T1Thtne y the . sae . gov. el, ISS6. wawa! Miles Pm. Mes. Mal , sa g asc epos• sers. disda UK by him. Week end*, Dee- 9. mmt - ... 4 to t 1 =4 4.... L-19 Madram-&W. Use Do. N.W. Une , ll9 -. am • , Mh o ' t os . Week ending Dec. 19. great ladles PllEWialll ' Week meted Jim. 27. BE OXFORI Boom& Nadi leinarn - - 6,111 ii oßeseece a Til 1 Week ending Jan. eb. 2. M. Ilk by • Hemmer M Week ending F , •'= UM Delteet sad N. Omuta's- Ni VW 914 1,1111 l 4 eel.: ; stalls and bit limit tidbits St IS a . Llama* aad Dorms. , ll4l 66 112 18 EL $ H H ' Londonderry & Ocieraine Mk lee 1.1 art • Waterford and Kneen,. 1154 211 116 ROUVERIX4I I Waterford mati Limerick .77 an 714 I.SI . " full , to in t I Week fading Feb. S. neighbourhood to s Cork and Beadse , Pembroke and Tenby .... llg - -, $ i bis for societies' 4 . wens wan lob. 6. • Cornwall I Great Jesters • Drat Lalinenemsa 6 Ditto Oarths Lies S - - IS - Ladles. M a Great Northern 6ll 12,165 21,929 16.111 1,11 g Great Wesso' UN v.ve• Km !NE 53 =LOS au isracashire a Yorkshire .. .03 lane 7.4.637 Ints Beg B' ✓ Loudon. Chat., and Dover • INO to PINE 8 ti 11.4. etro. Eh et L.C. &D. 11111- 11:154 l 840 ig 74 3 delft:t rare em.:4 oos Black oa : I. *Kent Coast Bransh 27 ISO 1H 78 I 7, Its end Co., g London t North Westeralf4li 44e19 SUMO WWI SS . Lewis It @oath Western - 14,497 1.29 4 1 1/1 1 .. • ss alms it ltaacioater. Ilisallada. sal : i I' • and Co. ',' Li Mid d le WM nosinehlre I.- A iropotiss et 15,600 Id* no - . sides re nd Isooka SA allorth leaden Meth fistardshire - ,-• MS - t _ Reath Siren a •Of the receipt' for both weeks the Louise. ChM* '• WO] 8, Dover Railway company are entitled to mud w F tea , This dada's co working the traffic. I " Till 4 111 Prolorod 41 1 Canal impeded by lee la 186 S. Ms yob& as. rags r. - - • - - lima and Heald see I it GOVSHWIIMIIT lif•N•01611114T OF RUMOR lOW. both* sad stop ir i n .e ,t lai railE tis e e g l ith raisod e s : gov h :b asern a y t e lffr m a onside m .: 4l o t e a sred i e se t ig ui. odfwmribbtas.itk:B:!tabieteßtyismanareastiocdfk,74:ll.ol:ol. wild4:l:ool4..askaasABl3.lrataf:torad ''' oupied the chair. Mr. Edwin Chadwick. CA, r ub i i 0 N I A promo d ings by upholding the good charm*, pus ,w meat management, and citing numerous inrinelo 990 " The most palatal A' 7 the principle of working railways by elected .t: 4. 1 ; , se bl mo pro ur ved T f enio eolt n. y and ineyfil.MAebutpoinizactiwombisalf, reall. o, sto . b ta grooem usequan l j fictions 11- Pankurst, cad others brought foreari facie la= 12 all tellies strongly against the desirability of • II: 11- taking the railways into its own hands. ?as ding __ 2, Wills °e however, that coder present managem_eet rani= whol "I esale Ai eccommodatioa is much worse in Englsed ea ' n undisputed. A few remarks from Er. Hawn mil! t. YAM and 1 ell a irssa closed thsyroosedings. ' Ems lid i ....t. Grai n: 11WLoutaisitoNRayiriwtyL Company, t win is mid is : 1 ..... 4. t , row .. Bo ; an t r a T w i lil : " manse which bas attended the reduetioe of rata WHO : A; the South Wales coal6elds and Birkenhead, harm erts 'AM and C mined to take snob steps as will lame Ms makhddli a ll i., W Bm aotioa tuo th W se ßsaratt alle mn sessadaardebeiti:•B4Zth:e7Wtealasrmsdireiliknidierilkiii. NM I. cia'.. ateir ' es Thu : sl ed. s 6al w. te, P f 4t. she. originally wOhailelhy the pOled diitsaos by tetwo Mr. F a r Loo ilto d n oa F an alton d thoo. ogg''' VI S_ ,.. : 661 . _ alike 16 4 „,, will be mimed by twestrfonr miles, sad the 110 . 3 lAK and CLOTHISRS, 'l,:,ss o nl y rg -0 -,, "a lsieh ."l , 4 for t a ir run gradilaid, frOln iealta t t. h b e se jo A ran berd t4c4o are fecmi te ls aMelil °"pertil t Bll- ' anous 4l" ; :iißo co ; , F r : rtst wou l it tiO be rtia 4 :l 94. dia por taaati so be n, te a t 4 14: 1 7 be ilTs • :4 • lls. ca rlo ll ii go t .. !,'-; w k r e oles h il d e peke crf at the h aosL i Ph a 's t =Load"' ca msig tesitgo' -lirl . and relief of II an efficient 73 14e. per too. [Advertisements-Hotiowaies Pim - WWI Drewbaoks.-Wbence tot: spring, or whetter Mar n&l.„, . ... _unmans I Y n ig:Z i g:4V an,... ex .it,...-....4.4.r.....04*-:.-; wl .-- fist . ni : tdoed meat be freed from so rituals mine -, d i g • -.................. Of is Weil by some purifying e like HollowsetM A . Atstingnit pm LP" set MIT thdroolibl atones the circulation. bet I rii NELL and Co., ea awe HO dakeltAl Van It by that add ...- it • B u n iit hart 91 become foal or sluggish. Them Pins prevent ot patios. and are Me best regulators and ..P _ . 02 11 : Internal inflaming one, irritatioua, and incerswo% : :: HE Divro yelling morbid mien from the system they Hai Tbs most soil le gentle apstritire adios sad ormolus it by WE wow sordid me he is • wiretioss, o les • Mos sped ; , among oth, the BIRTHS. MARRIAG_Ei, AND MA IO . w eg ove highly EIRTHI3. an pie llogtis, Illy 0 RUM-February 6. at Higher Broughton, Wattn an • itatZar,llBll. B. Crawford Black, of a .s. ell/ hi ' CLISRIL-Vebreary 6. d arrol t s Villa, Sydeabas. ••••• lir. L. Clark, of a daughter. 00 0 i t INOR led FISHER -Pebreary I, at llarlborougb-pisee. Itt , I Amami pent the wife of J. Misr, lon.. Neg., of a deathly% q 5 d I setellten of s ILtElltii.-ifebraary 6, at illghbur,place. 00 beataehe Harper, lag., It is A A MAY.-Febroary 6, at mamma the wife of O. an, jo ,o •, a . perilvent will of a son. ~._ ~,, Ai ; -street, Loud, Fa SMITH.- 6, at Brozboerubury, Harts. lo• """ . ... . chew . 10 J. lisaldh. liq. a son so mob bottle s I . t ir MLARELLGES, L SO m- HEWITT -PASIIOIIL-Tebseary b. at e EA.TINGI ore- Altos Ilau, titer of I. Pawnor., t rAltti , um, JOIMSTONB-111CHAR.-Tabraary 6 1, ;$ iii• jim me,'"`" , 11 ' tet a la W ried i amela : t a r. Ptiosy by the Hon. and Rev. R. Hen , J. ___. , , ty . The deft MAL, /allow of St. John's College. Wont. to T.'''',/ ' iiiggrisediehial at J. & Richard. Req., of in - ...- Wandsworth ~main& i inl ' • being sr new impori 1 10 4 PZUSITLIY-MIATIL-Fsbram7 S. at - o i l . g rAs tgie N bood mask ass bill, lint, W. Priestley. of New c d q :P r * le. tree Mizabeth Meat's. daughter of Mr. C. LMa poem la. 4d. : AA Ameralla. l - i PULLING-LOCIYILL-Pebruar2 6. at Cin tt. C 1 P.Wwf4. . Millt. h. the Rev. C. J. Thomgeou, J. L. toed A g in ihei4ere .. a De r stai rsekheath, to Anal% daell"." I r A rmod YPS y to ‘ Aar DEATH& SIPA& I Sta. et ie. sum -1 11.- Se 5, d Ifte bb er y-p a rt Net.. Bogs • wife ed T. 1 Yeton ll edy di n•un wed IC xs „.., in.' AM B E I rat Wil•, um win et w. . ellecitual Boehm? Haft mar Weksdold. tits beet ald I GALLIY.-rebroary 6. st Chepstow VW" n• the be e t medi a "all I &NNW, Of O. Wiley, Req. . defillutsd saes of ! llelidi. - Petiesrs 8. at Gerdes Lodge. I pa ma. per mid of the Malt Honourable Sir Rdward &WA, t !ha. ..,1 111 e lots Witham Whitsooro. D 01... , • a "4 " iniiMa7-Wiaglar• 6, lit alibita4 Ina n g ." ..... d i al = 0 1 irctilittl.-retessry 1. al Lowe SeyatosrSO NS " . 7, 4 ,1 41, *ad ••• wax. 0. 11. assatt k orth 116 •_. . I _. ~_.,8 1.4 el' _....... r . a r ip. TCa it i smi. ia r ............. 010tr - ww•••• ••••••7 - arm ashimma eg hums A , iva i ii k. " „ --- 7" V - -----s. wt. Nola end robildsof try grains Xi " lig" T °r I Ina._ _ _. imaina la Om Cagy of Lembo. _ , • sod sewed ' ura BORT Ildissist, U • III& at la l IIM Case la to Ilm Prmaaot fr . ~, . air ch..... comae. restrict moor Mess tions, dull, well = a. ball, leather, deemed