The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-27 00:00:00

YAW fattilignut. 3OLTIOPOLITAII 0001VIT 0D1711X6 MIK days appointed for the enema week. Weelkiawriq ea. liartlMelane.—Tueaday. Jan. 211; Weems. W. 29. MwIDNYON, arbleakearregiove.—Tureda,y, Jan. le ; Wads,. dT io le s i oa rrtls i r . , O 2l ideareMeeml. Tmeday, Jan. 38: Them die °. Bow-rowL—Friday. Jan. 31. marrrnenarm. Orad rrearm‘alreet.—Wedneeday, Jam 29; 'Thersdny. . Friday. 31. go erwwmak. Sdaa-idiast. —Tuesday. Jan. E 8: Thursday. ; Ideal, al. Lamm, Camberwell Newroad.—Tmeday. Jan. lg. Omiwicei.— Wednesday, Jan. 29. Woormicia.—Tbunday, Jan. 30. CUT or LONDON, Clallehall-bulldinga —Triads). Jan. 18 ; M ilky. 31. CDs/IAL CRIMINAL COURT.—Monday, Jan. 27. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 25. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) STIRRUP r. ripißL P. After our report left on Saturday, The respondent, who was called in his own defence, said be was 68 years of age. His son was about 30, and had always lived with him and assisted him in hia business. He bad married the petitioner because he had nobody to take care of his house, for he was away all day. He found, however, that she was addicted to drink and spent the money he laid placed in her bands to pay his men. While she was drunk her language was so bad that it could hardly be repeated in a court of justice. Her story was entirely false. He had never struck her, and the marks which she had shown to witnesses bad been caused by his holding her while she was in fits of passion. As to her ribs, they had been broken by falling against the edge of a bed. Sir J. Wilde, on the whole, thought that the husband's story (which was corroborated by several witnesses) was the more trustworthy, and clismimed the petition. HARVIT V. HARVIT. Mr. Searle for the wife ; and the husband did not ap pear At the time of their marriage, which took place at Scarborough in November, 1857, the petitioner was a cook and her husband a butler. They 0111110 up to London, where the respondent said he had obtained a situation in the Peet-office. He was, however, disappoint ed in that respect, and they were both of them ob liged to go into serviceagain. The petitioner saw her h usband at inter vals up to the year 1861, when he wrote and told her he was going to America. He did not, in fact, leave Eng. land, but he went to live with another woman whom he said he had married. The petitioner bad never seen him again until very recently, when he was in an hospital. Decree nisi, with costs. BUTLER O. BUTLER AND PATEL Kr. Searle for the petitioner, a working collier, who married the respondent in December, 1863. The parties lived in Derby, where the respondent became acquainted with various men, and she was seen to commit adultery in a lane near the town with a strolling player. Decree WM. HARRIS r. HAREM Mr. Searle for the petitioner. The parties were mar ried at Hanky, in Staffordshire, in the month of July, 18b4. They cohabited together till the year 1845, when the wife was obliged to leave her husband in conse quence of his brutal treatment. He had often assaulted her, knocked her down with his fi at, atruck her with an umbrella on the breast, thrown a knife at her, and other wise bekived in a violent manner. He was frequently drunk, and stayed out late at night, and his conduct gene rally was of an outrageous and profligate description. Decree nisi, with costa. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STRUT. A. are Eel ward Kilfor, • clerk in the military depart ment of the India-office, was charged with stealing thirty medals from that office. Mr. Pierson, assistant secretary of the department, 'said it was part of the primaer's duty to receive those medals and diatriloute them to the soldiere and sailors who were entitled to them for service in India and in the China seas. The medals were of different descriptions. They were worth about Ts. each. They were the property of the Secretary of State for India. The prisoner had no right to take the medals nut of the office. The prisoner said that in taking the medals he had no intention of com mitting a felony or fraud. He was the worse for liquor, and in a hasty moment be was led to my that they bad been melted down. It was suggested to him in the course of the evening by Blake, and be consented in order to avert any risk of being charged with stealing the medals. On Friday morning be told Blake not to melt them, but to return them to him that be might replace them, as they were not hi■ property, but belonged to government. On Thursday night Blake told him he was a detective. He knew he had no right to take the medals out of the ethos, but he meant no dishonesty. He was committed for trial. LAXISETII. Alred Rickards, aged I I years ' with scarcely a shoe to Lis foot or rag to his lock, and having other appearances pointing to the want of pareutal attention, was charged before Mr. Wuolrycb with stealing • quantity of calico from a shop in the Old Kent-road. Police-constable Knock, 141 I', said on the previous eve 'ling he wan in the Mina-road, Old Kent-rout, and saw the prisoner in company with a man who was wheeling a truck. lle saw the prisoner, evidently at the instigation of the man, enter several of the front gardens in this and other streets, where be tried the windows, each time coming back and making a communication to the man. He fol lowed and saw them turn out of the Albany-road into the Ohl Kent-road. The prisoner then looked into several shops, and on coining to one in the occupation of Mr. John Good child, draper, seized hold of • chair standing in the door way, onWhich was placed a quantity of calico for show. The boy then conveyed the property to the harrow, while the man was standing some forty yards off. Witness went towards it, and secured the prisoner ; but the man ran away at a rapid pace and escaped, leaving the property and barrow behind. In answer to the magistrate the prisoner admitted the robbery. He said he hail no father; at least not at home, for he left his mother a long while ego. He hail another father living—at least he called him father, as he lived at home with his mother in Martin-street, Friar-street. There were dye other children at home besides him. The magistrate said the prisoner would, if allowed to remain at large. be doubtless dragged still deeper into a life of crime and misery. It was a very sad case, and in order to rescue the prisoner from his dangerous position he would send him to the industrial school at Wandsworth for a term of live years. The prisoner, a very intelligeut boy, seemed pleased that he was to be sent to a good home and he taught a trade. SOUTHWMZIL 'harks ry, lh, was brought before Mr. Burcham. charged with entering the dwelling-house of Charles Hamilton, 4. Stevensatreet, liviumndsey, with intent to commit a felony. The prosecutor said that between G and 7 o'clock on the previous e v ening he was at the back part of the house, and • a noise in front, he took a candle and proceeded in its direction, when he saw that the parlour window had been opened, and lie heard some one shuttling about the room. Aa be was about to enter, the prisoner rushed past him and nearly knocked him down ; but he seized hold of bim and detained him until a constable was sent for, when be gave him into custody. Witness then found that some of Lis wife's dresses hail been removed, and he had no doutt, had the prisoner not been disturbed, he would have passed them out of the window to his companions, as there were other lads seen prowling about by the neighbours. Mr. Burcham asked if the window was fastened in the I early part of the evening! Witness replied that he did not think it was; but he was in the more a few minutes previous, when he saw the window closed and the dresses hanging up behind the door. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that a lad threw his cap in at the open window, and all he did was to ump in and get it, when the prosecutor collared him sad gave him into custody. A constable of the M division said that he took the pri soner into custody, and found in his pocket a knife which, no doubt, was need to push back the hasps of windows. He, however, did not know anything of the prisoner. Mr. Burcham hail no doubt he was there for the pur pose of ruminating a felony ; therefore lie sentenced him Six weeks' bard labour. THE LAW COMMlKKON.—According to the Lair Times, the report of the commissioners appointed to in quire into the administration of the law is ezpectwl shortly. It is believed. it says, that the adoption of the original scheme of Lord Cairns will be advised—namely, a fusion of law and equity the establiebinent of courts of first instanoe throughout the country, the superior courts In London to be courts of appeal only, and the abolition of special pleading. It is (it adds) rumoured that the pro peas of the works connected with the new law courts is stopped, pending the report. A meeting of clergymen and laymen of various denominations was held at the Hope Hall, Liverpool, cm Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of conferring upon the feelings of the working classes, and their alleged indif ference to religious institutions. A similar conference was recently held in London, and its remains induced number of gentlemen in Liverpool to consider the advis ability of thoroughly investigating and dimming the sub ject in that town. BIALTEI RI3TORZD DT Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TRI 'Mum, Dawes, tangs, sod lime rad sad 7 0 " es owing, still s:l DAL-Akins or swabs, drsporpriks (...=4=ca *anima, acidity, headscho, issarakiia. gwaplassosss, debility. wasting, mush, slaws, limn. sowtswilp• Ise, low spirits mow annual cares which hod rslSssd all sardictsse. isclatihsa that of hts Holiness Or Pops. !t swan Sty mass its cart la other rosedies —Tim, Ink, it. Sit ; 1211 s, WI. Ws., or SA par aoraL—Ds SAM ME N. Sartst quadraut. Condos ; also /orgasm and Alamos. PlooadDlA sad at Oracaolarahatreat Clot; l 4l= a d 110, sad arum and disrusls. h„. "'; • Ety T DA JANuAliy. SHARE Lesta-tron`DAZ) UADINAZY AND NOMA L laral I IN Oaladaelas L 111 Omerlas I all Omni L 100 13■106661Baltasil L 10 Dawles,100.4•101:1 I Drnarks 611 Ds. 60/0 lee ar ee meaatriZere 10 010 IMAM ON. DU 100 10.1624.11111..N0.4 1110 Norlielesseasdl 10 of Naliora 100 De.A J Ana mai. Do.DI 11111p.akpal4D IC* Do. OIL Dal. Div. 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Wald I peal 1 ' Bank at WO I al Durk a Otago (Umited) 11 Beak cd Now Zealarl 1 11 DoiD& I N. America 1 C.Bk ladJa, Atte„ Mail el Mark Ker.* Lek *a sl Tata ra 11 1 Ca.oUdatid 71.1 DNS Loudon (Ullaill I i laidniZzebeautUm.) , Doi sad Amerleui . Ing.lisakol.deJimeiroL,Ll l/rmi.lkokill Arta Chart& 1 llonglloirg&Shameorp. I Do. New Isaperialßaakedi I 1 I Imperial Otlonsa I Iced= 11 Do. New I Lead Dora Dt ladts4,l4l D0.6p.e.Dert.1864, Dope, I Loa.Bk.onlexiao.lse.(l4 , 1 Lead= sad Brasilia— 1 o. New o Lo D sticattllverPlate(l4 1 I I Do. do. do I O Loa. CD. Beak el Armlet 0 , London sod County. II ▪ Do.Nwlaat4op. sPd '▪ Lead= Joist Stock .. 1 Dollow Dale' p. ' B Leedom • lostitatnroo 10 Lea. It Illsalma(Uss.)! 10 larks drll=l , ) , * larks& W 10 DallealUp.acespeld 30 Dadra& Desk .). 1 ' (Un 10 Mwesallletftesma ) 40 Idsliewelitaa taw) Bak (Um) .. Natkasl d Amsbakela OD National t etl.loel.. 00 IL Pro. e 11 Do. lad =l..w. Nation* Bank New Smith Mala—..... U We* Widen Orlnlal Bask Corpse. , 10 leoria.Daal=l l 4l 011 Ireekts. el 10 Do. do. N0w.... IS Ilea* 100 Mead. at IL IL Africa.. 100 Do. do. als. at peel al QM= d Audralls —_ , 100 'Jake et Ireland (Um., 111 Naas el Leu.. —_ _ 1011.11v/11 KALIL OF Al 7%. 11 ( 1."1p.T. )g . %l e an I amigos 1A.71•4411419.01%1 Arimailas i i 7n _ sztarice , ' BM en o no**, DT** (L) 10 nil D o w a;:is** ID all Liam" al Maar 0 LI Castasl (L) ID all laambearg OS an lawaa*Osascarils(l4 11 ail illailasa (1) II ill limalllaalltba SI an DallpaPrl. Dali. gar le an rem at 10 an .11a1l=t7." . e. 10 ail Da 18 WI Nanalslas Disk Ica 11 aU rislaaaa (llepraialdla 10 ill IParialooas,andllalla 111 all Mega as *Dam 11 IA Seib a 1111seds (14 II 111 *mg larallaisa —— 11 an iir ilismila .. -- di 4 f Iwo Not —• • M on sal Nam 111 an Ile liparasastrat. N NI ,SNI saniogots pre N N an 'llAralkLoo.Vassalas 11.0..... N DI Sou* liaaa al Portugal Dl sa of blarsa.... le all Tads sod Savona 11t all Warn Madan ..... _ .. N 4 Da. 4 par coat. Pr* 11 an warlair.w. al Vraner • Oan p 1011111111 OIL al Ds. 10 sa 804 lriboars r yrs sied VA am" Wm. —. SO et Nowa p • tear aPi De. do. band et T rim • I[a *d no _ & • '1 of riarma•TeatlML 11 4 1 . 1 2 , 1 apt antberittp inttatstrat. CAMBRIDGE, JAL 25. BACH:W.OZ or Alt COMIZW(MKgrr.—At • 1 congregation in the Senatedzones this massing the whole of tee gentlemen whose names were printed on as having *Missed mathematical honours prom= five exceptionsito their &A. degree. The Vice-Chancellor (the Rev. Dr. Thompeco, blaster of Trinity College) pre sided. The Bachelor's degree was also conferred upon the following :—From the Moral Sciences Tripos--Orporgs Drinkwater Lucius Cary, Emmanuel ; Themes Haps M'lnehlan, Trinit y ; Alexander Low, St. John's ; William Byron Ramsay,_zurt's ; Wi ll iam Hem Gordon, Trinity; e t IJohn Gimp Ladyman Se. John's. From the Natural gg. i Sciences Tripes.—B. Anningson, Cain LL.B.—The degree of Bachelor of Laws was conferred na upon the undermentioned from the Law Trips—George let Thomas Mary*, Trinity hall ; Frederick Baker Payne, Trinity . -hi s l . l I Richard Edward Conch, RA., Emmanuel ; I ; ‘ ` Ernest Cray, ; Frederick George Luke, 0, Trinity- • Henry Oglimder John Glynn, Trinity-hall tK Franca, Hinaling Pain, Trinity-hall ;Charles Arthur Balls , St. Corpus Christi ; Arthur Bolt Cook, Trinity ; Cecil Henry en Legard, Magdalen ; Richard Twynwsld Ogden, Trinity; EL William Dunstan Rundle, Emmanuel; Ephraim Way- , man, St. Peter's; William BIM/Word Woodard, Jesus. et„ The Boor of the Senate-house was as usual, crowded by is. reverend dote, ma t rons, lad Lubin standing in some IL relation to the gallant bachelors who bad just the 11 ‘ perils of examination, and who now presented t ' ea. ais ni e sele a me for their reward in the shape of the exchange of the under- eIL graduate's for the bachelor's toga. The undergraduate* it crowded the galleries as usual, but there was a total El absence of anything like political feeling, and the chief le demonstrations from the galleries were =thirty of a univer -111. sity local character. Bishop Selwyn and Mr. Routh (upon whom the mantle of the late Mr. Hopkine, as " senior wrangler maker " would appear to have se . descended) were loudly cheered. The non-provi don on the Boor of fitting accommodation for the en spectators there assembled elicited inquiries from above 51 as to why proper " forms" and additional " boards" were not provided. One Prcelector of a college, who had half- a a-dozen aspirants for the B.A. degree on his hands, and et maned particularly nervous, was reminded of how • le There wu as old lady who lived in a shoe. Ithshad so many children she didn't kno w what to do. :I. And the reverend gentleman was advised to follow the ample of the venerable lady, as recited in the succeeding it lines of the ballad. A wooden spoon wee !lung down at 11) the feet of the gentleman who occupied that particularly unenviable position, and was, being seized by one of the Esquire Bedells, handed round for the inspection of the a ladles on the floor, as symbolical of the capabilities of the gentleman then at the feet of the Vioe-Chanoellor. It may be interesting to note those whose names in the mathematical honour and other lists whosirre further distinguished themselves in other phases of uni- ~, versity life, for it was towards these that the enthusiasm et of the occupants of the galleries appeared to be more par- is titularly directed. Thus, with regard to rowing, we have on the honour list Mr. Collard, of St. John's, who rowed l in the University boat of last year, and whose recent 100 illness has injured alike his place in the Tripos, and his chance of again representing Cambridge at Putney. Mr. Pinckney, of Trinity, is well known as a distinguished oar ice from many previous victories, and he is now rowing stroke at to the University boat in practice on the CUD in which le boat Mr. Nadin, of Pembroke, is also rowing. Mr. Shaun, st_ of Trinity, was the winner of the University sculls in 1866, whilst Messrs. Buckley and Hopkineoa, of Christ's, and a& Messrs. Hetherington, of Trinity, Bourne, of St. John's, 100 and G. E. Wright. of Pembroke, have all given effective 100 aid to their respective college boat clubs. Cricket, too, 100 has its representatives in Mr. Lloyd, of St. John's, the 100 well-known Rugby cricketer, who may possibly find a place 1 0 in the " University Eleven" of 1868 ; Mr. Duguid, of a Trinity, Mr. Hogg, of Christ's, and Molars. Bayley and 10 Watson, of Jesus. at At the " Union" Society, too, the mathematical men at _ have not be idle. Mr. Moulton, the senior wrangler, often takes an active part in the debates, and is at Ve; present a candidate for the o ffi ce of vice-president. Mr. ' ea I:igg, of Trinity, has filled the office of secretary, and Dlr. se. Whiteley, of St. John's, occupies at this time the post of A& president. The Hon. A. R. D. Elliot, of Trinity, is the tt. president of the Amateur Dramatic Club, and the Hon. F. 9 2 G. L., also of Trinity, being secretary. In athletic Ice sports we have Mr. Thornton, of Jesus, who is great at la throwing the hammer ; Mr. Stuns, of Peterhouse, a well. e& known and successful runner • Mr. Whiteley, who so et. pluckily won the University walking race ; and Mr. Airy, 10 of Trinity, who has distinguished himself in more than .., 8 $•• one branch of this department. To complete this list we re• may mention the fact that Mr. Tomlinson, of Trinity, is is captain of the 4th company, and Mr. Sparkes, of St. it John's, ensign of the 2nd company of the University M. Volunteer Ride Corps. In the Law Tripes were the names of Mr. Payne, of Trinity-ball (bracketed senior in honours), who is well known as one of the principal speakers at the Union and vice-president of that moiety ; Mr. Gray, of Trinity-hall, who has distinguished himself in athletic sports ; and Mr. Pain, also of Trinity-ball, who has earned distinction as energetic oar on the river. UNIVERSITY OP LONDON.—The following are lista s e t of candidates who passed the respective examinations 10, indicated :—First LL.B. Examination.—Pass Exami nation.—First Division.—Rev. Georg Macloskie, 12 . Queen's College, Belfast ; Frederic Thomas Medcalf, pri vete study ; James Richardson Peerless, private study ; 0 : Cornelius Marshall Warmington, University College. se, Second Division.—Charles James Cooper, private study; CO, William Snowdon Gard, University College ; Clair James 90. Greee, private study ; Samuel Home, University College ; 1:. Robert Jardine, ISA., private study ; David Thomism Roberts, Queen's College, Liverpool ; Arthur William Kooks, private study. Examination for Honours.—First le ; Chum —Frederic Thomas Minkel( (Exhibition), private study ; Rev. George Macloalde, Queen's College, Belfast ; James Richardson Peerless, private study. Second Class. 116 2 --Cornelius Marsbell Wenuington, University College. ;. Third Class.—William Snowdon Gard, University College. is! eabsil an AUMarv. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 24. —APPOINTMENTS.—Lieu tenants Robt. E. Stoptord, to the Simooni ; Edwd. Hick., to the Defence. Midshipman Stephen H. Thompson, to s the Royalist. Assistant-surgeon Dr. John Alexander SS Macdonald, to the Medusa. Assistant Paymaster Fraunceit M. Steele, to the Warrior. Clerk Risleton S. Jones, to 11 the Seraphs. First Class Assistant-Engineer Daniel Ander T. - son, additional to the 0041'6. Naval Cadet (nominated) Arthur Henry Luring. ROYAL NAVAL ii.F.:4EßYE.—George Henry Dowell has been appointed lieuteunut in the Royal Nava Iteeerte. CHATHAM, JAN. 95. Yesterday Mr. E. J. Reed, Chief Constructor of the Navy, who has recovered from the effects of his late railway accident, paid an official visit to this dockyard, at which establishment he was engaged for some time in the inspection of the ironclad turret-ship Monarch, 6, 5,100 tons, 1,100-horse power, building from his designs. Mr. lteed also inspected the unarmoured ship Blanche, 6, 350- home power, Captain J. E. Montgomerie, fitting for a term of service in Australia. POVIRTY AND SUICIDE.—On Saturday afternoon, an inquiry was held at the Crown Tavern, High.street, a. Shadwell, by Mr. John Humphreys, coroner, relative to Ere the suicide, through poverty, of Mary Yams, aged 30 r years. Charles Tema, 6, Plough.alley, Wapping, a gaunt g and poverty-stricken man, deposed that he was a general ii dealer, and that the deceased was his wife. He lest saw her on Monday, at noon. He had gone to market at 8 2 o'clock in the morning, and he had stayed there till 12 2 o'clock in the morning, but he had so little money—la. 64d. —and things were so dear that he could not find any thing cheap enough to buy. He came home, and when his wife saw he had nothing, she said, " You have bought nothing ?" He said, "My money would I not allow me." She cried, "Oh ! what will become of us ?" and went away, and he never saw her I spin. He was sure she had drowned herself through poverty. They had gone through great dirtier. They had four children, and for the last sir months he amid not make more then 64. • week. Out of the 6s. they had to pay ]s. rid. a seek rent, and Is. 3d. for the hire of a barrow. They could not have lived only that two ladies were very good to them. A juror said that he knew the man Tenn and all he mid was quite tine. The family was very hard working and well-conducted. Mary Yems, a little girl of great intelligence, said that her mother re turned to the hews at half-post 10 o'clock on Monday night, and made the bed and suckled the baby. She asked whether the rent and the barrow-rum were paid. She than said she would go and get some fancy shires and would sit up all night to make them. She went out imil never came beak. She need to work at making slop shirts for a Id. a shirt. For the better sort of shirts she used to get led., lid., and even 2d. She had to find her own needles and thread. She could make about three or four shirts in a day. Richard Howell proved that he found the body of the deceased in the Thames near the entrance to the London Doer on Tuesday morning. She was drired in clothes that denoted great destitution. The coroner, in summing up. remarked that the story as told by the wileasess was one of the saddest of the many sad ones he bad to beer from times to time. The life of the poor woman, as she tried to eke out her husband's scanty earnings by making shirts at • palmy a piece, finding her own needles sad thread, was such as well might upset her reason, and care her in a moment of despair to throw herself into the river. He was informed that the testimony of the juror as the good character and industry of the family was bones out by that 1 of the district visitor. The ley rehired • verdict of " Suicide while in • state of unarmed mind through dis tress." The man Yeats was recalled, and asked what he had had to eat that day. He replied, "We have not had a bit to at to-day (it was than half-past 2 o'clock). If yea go to my pros you will Ind that we had nothing all day." The little girl was recalled and asked the same question.. She said that she had now bean taken by a lady as • ler. rant, and she had enough to eat, but her dater. had only a bit of dry bread and her father had nothing. The sore ear and the jury amide up • ems/I subemipthe foe the I family. ii Tu so a M a 80 4 ses.Soo.o AMU. MIS VA 1 ... DeAMA. 100 IX D Ds Ism N. aII per A: 10 Isa. ill: IN.NIKOIOI I .... .... Ds N. IN De. N. - IN 100,010 D0.5..514.1110el IN 110,400,otowirar. wrs. 00.00 IN 100.010, So- IN NUN, Ds INS= 1i5.... 10 1 0 NON Minder•pseeL. l o lo US NUN, Ds. IN MAN lINN =3, 1 0g9 De 4 MIN 0,011.0.Ap.505. VA 10/400S D. So. Keeduirov. 166 ut::110w DINNAirr IN New Ns* Dike , Ip. sag., NU IS ' - ' 110 0.011.000 Ds. ID. MIMS% UN 10 010,000 D0.N.5r,10117 le WM IN 1 L immi MON Now seahma Sus NY. 10 se. agm sag. IN 110. ope MI 1110 IN S. Dads.UIII.I•O•SDN IN Seeds Sp. .1 , 100 NI. DlllO 6 0•0 Nst. IND 105 soy. 411 p. 01. IN 1.1 :I D. Do. INS - - 1110 Dile, LANION. 0 p.a.07-TT 100 D. UM riel N 0,40 10 MAN Taussalas, 6p. ••,166s 100 re.suNr/N.Dev.4o. a.l as. J* 100 0,003.000 01111 De. 8 D. al AOOl uf .o o.ti U• 11 M eras. trs“aa ) Dihers& lea lama allopia) LA Can Dm . last Greavas Zia Loall Z. W. Roarell (Tarlea )11 Gambler & et. have Grant Lour (letatol/ Gnat eolith Wino G. W. Vat (Mita) Heroes Toot Hawke Downs a ilt p v Leas& Morale fros Oro Nara Zorrarar North RUC Crafty L Condos OR= W. IiSMOSI 020.1110 Way Pah ...... Tla (-Volt Wiest Bata (Illopol W. Condon (Unheard) Wort Chian** Wrot astat Wit. Suva Wk. Haller =Li . . W Wiregatoo ABllk Plasisea.) ftis.o 4 :li.• gums. --- I 30 U 1 4 6 13 19 3 31 9 11 67 69 190 ISO BO 84 16 19 19 9l 84 90 T 9 viii lu /011.111014 BM I am. i MAIM ••••• 31,0001 I Alsallles Welted) an 1 1 MAO; 1 /sgto-Dres.(s4l4(llm ) 4 par 1 rya' 10,000' lb) I adrallaa - - - 1a,0016 111 Caw Copper r . 11 .13 I --p -. WNW 1 Copal& aßvar I l i lit 0141 a - Wait I Otentelee/3,19.5113., 4 II 4Me el d 10,000. 10 Coplape (I/silted) .. - 1 1 1 -. 76.161 1 Doe Pedro, N. Del ley 1441 2 Mem 111; 11,000 I OA Del Kay (Limited) If94dle' - 80,000 ll ' Folio= (Limited) 1 all 1 1 I - 00,001 I Irealiwallollvlalloldi It 16 - WOW 90 ,Oecerel . ......... - *OOO 14 • "woad& plotted) I ' i lee .- 11,000 11 Mewls (Lolled) - 7,917 1 Luill4alwa lkiil er ted) le, 1.41. - 90,000 4 Peaalelllo (1) 2 i 14 11414 1 90.000 II 'POWBII4III j. 162.). * 4414 pw -. 10, ' 10 P0pt=1119 , 4414• 4 all 1 9 1 1 1 7-1 1 - 100, 1 'Pert ' 11,000 10 loyal Cobr• Omer - - - 16,206 1 Bow Grarla LS. 1-16414 1-144 - G A 111,000 1 Bocallit Andra ' all 1 11 1100 20 at. Jahn dal Ilay ; 111 Id la 11111 1 41.174 111 17ablea likalleas 1111 1 11 - KM I Val astlearla 04 I 4 1 410 - 10.000 111 V al Owl (Me.' I 41111 -. 6.11011 10 Val amain ILlalitad 7 - - 10.0110 I Vraaboo Gold (thollael all KM 1 Weething=tedl 11,000 1 Yorke P Lliw an 45,000 3 Todumunotons qUim: all I 6.1 3 a I No. idlill Pii/IMIL gelllol. i 601• S. AwaloaaborioaaToL(L. I Ladloaoldoos Mal I. Lam& Tokoakoh L Do. Swami LL.. Agelaa ■ aairstima DooporoaTooLatoill Id s o , Waterworks (14 I 10 Do. Now Drina) Goo (limaddi Do Now. &nab ADISIIOIOI Lad B. & 1. N ag. TeL Canada d 10,000 119 MA 9OO W I 9/14010 Awe I SAO ClOO _ 000 11 14001 84010 1 10,100 0,000 I 61347110 81 4911 9 D.: 1 IA 1 MON 9 IMO 9 Ceylon Ootepsay Ditto Arleta Chinallt.eistp4l.ooo ll, 10 City Dimount, WAWA. CityolLondoniCYrio.(l.; 30 Cliglialso 110 II City of liottiowOu (L. M°dada (1 , (L ao 3) City Mew im.) W WAN I 111,011 069' 114,000 SCI,OOO 80.000 110.4 60.0001 17,600 I,soo 6:1 1 / 41Nsoroo n. - 17 - 40.000000 - 1 1z u o, - 10,4 - au" so amiss IN WW I 11 10. 1 iii IMO, s,om~i'u Cad Milo* Ir., Coa. el African Mora., Otostlaustal Un.02,5 Do. It Rot 100.84.1277 40.0. PO Do. of CL do. i4. V. N C. rano. Do.olll_ (L).• *Old Islam P•ilial•IMI Do. e p. 04. Pori 6;6 swum Aaiun Tea (L. Llodlidoo4C.& FILL L ladle Urf 1. & Coast j Ebbw Vero t .. • 'l4l7l l t.alse.VimloYl w . , Iwo b 7 ECollas Dor. Do. scrip. PAL ditto IleesrW Telegraph Do. Dow ...... 124.&Aos.Oopper pro la g•= 11 : 14 . • • *44E4 L: • a..m Ns o &Csioatel ha (L & (Was Us • g a ijjL; • /1404.1105.(L kiennlTASOrada Miss l • Lint * Mika 101a.0•• : • • Da • p,.•. bilig. Dia r. a I Zama Issmeillu•ika) • ▪ LO6. • 0•11•1111.11 Loa.OpowlyTeril&D.lLl le I g DbleletTebur.lL a 1 1D...rna..10 pit eat. I le load. O. YE& a. 111 4 G. 0m1•••04.1 al C• 1. • • • • liollaubl - MIMI 1 1. *draelnick i o=4, 0 Sp. et.g.bylaelliae (Lor. ItewrUlistos4 &a le 1••••. ~ T•L of 1. • Eerolleieb . 1. 1101.salt. 1 •L I hllllwilliroallorhe . 11 Nisalliumlllo.l.o. (L I I Reeked L. Owls (L PhelowelPrwallgerewe L N WoUwesUlemellidp•L reed****,i. I LDIa. EDsrmo4s. I.treitai h 'N. Aseklsod), e i 1p.0.1a.1 serlealloo I .61.01.0.1 N.Zeoleall T.& Loon (L Neethera Anne Testis 106.619 MON 01 . likew 10 06.000 0.04 16 10,6116 .100 0.00 i KM 0 00.00 I 10 0,000 16 10.00 i se 6.60 10 10.00 111. 1111"108 . Ike 10 00 i.OOOO soms 400 000 6600 000 6,00 10. le t 0216 4 00 .4 6: 1 : 10.01 0 0.606 0.701 1106, 600 00.00, 0001 1000 0 0.40 76. 00 woo' ikoso 000 100,00,.00 16,40111 WOO I lila. t 111,K• ~ faILITi _ , goes mow suss sow sDog tojes I suss l26 ! 10. sow Am I woo ii *AN LS WM. NeMlll. A. 9 lltardiallim ( 1 : 11.11rItirMaromINAL. 01111.11111 Mese taster. , 1 Um I De. Osa mw (lioneil- I Otago 4 /Wand hived.. Gm Matted psalms ILK kaall• imunosmia regni.m. Mirirlssao.36•oo.. I De. an, Nov 184171 ill•Lehyl.••••.(1..) &I "is Mawr Qom (Me ea lioninmitillaw imi a.. lBlff tan s. Imo& (L; is (LI le .. MidosaliMeL) • II Lial # M. Talon* I I Di Oa 111 MaLikealoaaddialalL all L I:l•Nossiamezia.ll 1 r. ./A1.0•••• =l,l 1 : ji•••••r. (Li : 5 VailidOs. all 5 Da. 311aaaa. art' di roF• le italadaMiniralaa ( L ) 5 WOO DI Una AsersTaa all Vlllll VaaDlN•sllsiii ettos IN = 14ff " 1"11 I • lawma fiarg!ll 111. 0 111011~P•1111•041. SI MON Fijin I WON Muff Kos 11 waglit SI 100 lii lea IN 1N Ts ii 66 81 le 104 KT 108 100 107 Ifl 107 Ts "ii log 110} US 101 111 N 111 182 I 104 101 WO IN WI 110 108 Iff IN 1W NI 101 N 100 lie *el so In 100 i di N id. fell i - 10 - 106 101 IS 101 SS 100 103 100 1011 104 107 109 111 101 i 1091 11 Ul 11101 1 A LIVI I i.K. paws ll._ 14. jai 109. 13.17.0 Saks Ll L 3 MAO 1°.211.3 - IT MS MIMI 44.04 4 4e Gi 00 640 11_ la. 1 1 yak ni n is tit Ilei lel 41 5 15 II 1015 1055 100 110 124 LIB ea WI Me 47 26 SO SD $1 121 126 67 111 16 11 16 117} 116 76 . 14. 117! iit 101 t 133 1O 73 75 Me ■i ii as 6$ 99 96 96 130 132 116 116 1 le pin 66 60 ID 109 111 1 61 66 69 16 18 4 146 1... -... .... p.I 11l 161. In lIIS 11 sr -5 I 45 00 95 200 1024 1034 I°l 4 n tipa 14 1 75 SO SO 41 1 U 114 17 25 1 1 07 li 114 1( 110491 1 ltpa3 109 101 96 96 101 104 98 100 91 93 40 50 1,14 101415 96 97 112 91 93 413' 40 60 18 190 83 86 79 61 104 106 ' •• I I W loo i I Me 160. Stir 104 °- IT BD ioo i IPdI CL Priem I Beles. 11 1:1 0 10 _5 . 3 . o 146T6' 46166 17 16 6 s4 al OS 66 11 13 6 4d Nm 1+ . 105 ..id 18 50 12 18 If 28 11 11 ii ii zal $ 2 462 im 4 4 idl 1 1 1 17 12 id 244 1 1 die • an •• • 7 di. OP 77 eta 4 - 7 plel7t! e ]; pm i?St 35 U 35 i i 9 i dt I 141 I 71 73 99 e1r.m. I 9 7 (Y9l Se 7} par par, &Vl 66 611 idi 28 SO MI 16 16 dis 4 6 die 60 61 id 6 6dv 66 91 9 14 16 11 a ll ti al 19 941 a 4 1 9- 23} 10i tl ii 1* dli 9 91 9} 11 l i a D 20 Di De 9 6 al 4 ..., . 9 14 14 z•d m i U 22 1 . 1. 3 MI SS U U Si SI 12 1 tie ii I IS U Si si 10E' ton la 17 10,3 i i i 1.01 102 1 1041 64 1 1 1 id Si 9 MARKET& oarroN.—LmirrooLTA3l. 2:k —Very strong nitzket ; Wens in mils& favour. Raftiated Wan kooy, 14000 balm, linkiftg 4,000 uposudotien sad mpg& 6,000 Asir rloan, 74d. 84d. • Ptimun, ko., 70. to 89.; 40 0 Morniamom Bd.; 200 ilantos 74d. ,• 700 Egyptian, 84d. to ;90 Smyrna. to 444. ; 6,470 linnit, 44d. to Madras, ; Bowl, Wads, km, sd. ; 400 Pars, to 7 d lick Dbolltrat ; Omiuswattes, 1r; fair Broach, 614. ; fah' liongsle 44. ; foir ligyptinn, 8 ; far Pornam, Sd. ; mitl4lo3o soda, 70. ; middling Or leans, 84d. NI 6 COTTON GOODS. —lLtawnzerun,2s. The market for occiton yarn and cloth, whisk wee tolerably active towards the close of last week at an advance of id. to id. per lb. for the former, and of 40. ort the latter, this week commenced with • slight reaction in values owing to a decline of something like id. per lb. on cotton. On Tues day unfavourable news from China induced shi pp ers almost entirely to suspend operations in cloth and the market was generally rather quiet, very little trainees being done on that and the following day. On Thursday and yeste day excited cotton markets as Livmpool had the e ff ect of inducing spinners to advance their rates Id per lb., and in some mem id. Cloth WU quoted by sellers 3d. per pima dearer than bit week, owing to the advance in yarns. India and China shirting' are in some instances quoted still higher, bat there is not mach bushier, merchants offering 3d. to 6d. per piece under the rates manufac turers are disposed to aesept. There is a very general inquiry, however, and better advises from Calcutta are to hand, dated the find, representing an advance in prices, with an improving demand, and • batter tone pie wail in this market for suitable goods. The homy pur chases recently made for immediate shipment, with con tracts in the bands of spinners and manufacturers, enable sellers to show a good deal of indifference to any offers that will not cover the rise in cotton. On the other band, the extent of shipments and purchases for the East already made are inducements to caution on the part of buyers. The sale of shillings, mulls, and **mete is much re striated by the advance. There is next to nothing doing ' for North America or South America. The home trade demand is improving, and the buyers for country houses have purchased rather more freely this week, at rather better prices. A considerable revival of the printed cotton trade is anticipated thissming,and printer Pare exceedingly bray in preparation for it. The description of plain cloths denominated " printers" is in demand, and selling at advancing rates. The market altogether closes strong and healthy. 914 100 gi gri i 'a 104 i i ioq 1 to It 10 11l it WOOL AND WORSTBD.—llludivonn, Jag. 25.—The better tone last week imparted by the large wool sales of Mr. Firth and Messrs. Townend has been felt to the pre. sent time in a slightly improved demand for the better qualities of wool, especially good Lincoln hogs and wearies and Down ewes, which are rather scarce, and hare hardening tendency. The inferior sort, of wool are still much neglected. There is no general increase in the con sumption, and the increased demand arises from the pre valence of a greater feeling of contdenoe that prices may be more steady than they have been. This apparent int provement has been confined to the wool trade. The other department seems to have no sympathy with it. In wonted yarns a few orders hare been placed for single 40's for Russia and low 30's, for two-fold 3'4's and Nis, and for carded and genappe yarns. Yet the demand is se meagre, that most spinners are quite willing to accept ems lower rates to secure a customer. Manufactured goods also manifest the same torpor. An improved tone is perhaps perceptible, but it fails to quicken operations In any degree, save in one department—in heavy goods for China and the East, which are rather in demand at , higher rates. The demand for home, for America, and the • continent is very languid. The home and the German 1-11 P markets are, perhaps, the best, though these are nothing to encourage manufacturers. The only indication of a better feeling is that late rates are obtained more readily than they were, and that quotations are more steady. WOOLLEN. —Lulls, Jan. 25.—We have little alteration ' to note from the character of our recent reports respecting the business transactions in the cloth halls this morning. The attendance of buyers either from the home or aut .'6 town houses has not been large. and the amount of busi • ness done in the coloured and white markets has not hem • Pal extensive. The demand km varied little. Tweeds occupy ' their recent position in the coloured hall, attention being 6 6 in meet cases mainly directed to this branch of umnufac. . • tun. Lew and medium-paned goods are yet mostly in request, end although the demand bas not been of an ex. traordinary nature some tolerably good parcels have changed bands. The inquiries for union witneys have been somewh►t more animated, but the total ►mount of business transacted has not been large. Plain cloths have only met with purchasers in isolated cases. The demand for hairlista in the white market has not fluctuated much. A few parcels in the finer makes have been transferred, but not in large quantities. Prices have es • rule been well maintained. HARDWARR.—Btanniannst, JAL 25.—The trade of this town continues almost as quiet as it was in the first week of the new year ; the factors' travelleis are on their journeys. and orders have some in from that quarter, but they are for extremely small quantities of goods, in that respect showing how little ociatidence there is amongst the retail dealersaatoan early and general motion in the home trade. In some instances the manufacturers are in a position to keep their establishments on at full time; but as a rule leas is being done than there wax this time twelvemonths, and the number of people now out of em ployment or partially employed is undoubtedly larger than at that time. The sleekness is experienced in almost every branch, the electio-platers, jewellers, braes-founders, and wire-drawers, all report to that effect. In moat of the fancy trades the depression is very much felt ; the gun trade is tolerably active, except as to the barrel-waken ; in the pistol branch business is unusually brisk. CORN.-CAMBILIDGF., JAN. 25.-Wheat .sea in short supply, and dearer. Wheat, red, 725. to 7th. ; white, Mk. Barley, 40s. to 455. Beans, 48a. to 52e. Oats, 21,.. to 325. CARLISLE, JAN. 25.-There was a small supply of wheat and barley, and a fair supply of oats. Demand was good, at last wok's rake. Wheat, white, 275. to 30e. ; wheat, red, 215.. to 28s. ,• barley, 14s. to 15s. ; oats, potato, 91. lid. to lis. per Carlisle bushel ; flour, 2s. 7d. to 3a. • oatmeal, 2s. 21. to 2s. 44. ; ryemeal and buleymeal, la 8d: per stone. COLCHESTER, JAN. 25.-The supply of wheat was mode rate, buyers limited their purchases to edrese require ments owing to the high prices demand by the farmer ; upon the sales effected an advance of 2s. was obtained on dry, and is. on damp samples. Barley met a free sale, at fully last day's prices, with a fair show. Beans and peas scarce, prices unaltered. GUILDTORD, JAN. 25.-The supply of wheat to-day was again very limited, and fine samples met a ready sale at from 2s. to 3s. per qr. over last week's prices, but inferior sorts were not dearer. There was • fair supply of barley, which was in moderate request, at last week's rates. Other spring corn unchanged. Wheat, 68a. to 925.; barley, 40s. to 46a. ; oats, 245. to 30s. ;peas, 425. to 48s. ; beans, 44.. to 525. per qr. LEICESTER. JAN. 25.-There was a moderate quantity of wheat on offer at our corn market to-day. Since last week we have had a good deal of damp weather, and the con dition of the gob' has consequently been deteriorated. The inquiry was healthy, and the rates of last week were exceeded is. per qr. New white realised 765. to 83s. ; new red, 70s. to 76e. per 36 stone. Of barley the supply was by no means plentiful. The trade, although quiet, wee healthy, and holders were enabled to maintain the cur rencies of the week preceding. Malting sold at 445. to 48s. Per qr ; • grinding, to 41s. per 30 stone. There was a 'middling supply of oats, the quality of which was about as usual. A fair oonsumptive demand was experienced, and fully late rates were sustained. Old, 35e. to 38s. ; new, G.. to 345. per 24 stone. Beans were in request, and the supply being scanty, sales were made at high prices ; old, I 50e. to 555. ; new, 445. to 49s per 38 stone. In peas not much change to quote. Fine flour, 5 6 .. to 58e. ; seconds, 525. to 545. per 20 stone. Newcairrio-orom-Temg, Jax. 25.-The weather this week has ban very changeable, with occasional float at Vit a . s Yesterday much snow fell, accompanied by a gale from the south-wcet. To-day is milder. At ear market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise as well as from abroad, b e ing equally insignificant, ireshi trashedsamples were taken off quickly, at an enhanos agent of Ia per qr., south country and foreign being ea much dearer, with a fair inquiry. For a parcel of SligHE new Mecklenburg red, via Hamburg, we made 795. rr 5041 be. Flour in steady requeet. Malting barley in quired for, and tending upward ,• grinding unchanged. Malt comparatively neglected. BOARS and peas without inquiry. Oats very Arm, but business not active. The arrivals this week an :-Wheat, coastwise, 2,250 qrs.; foreign, 1,109. Rye, coastwise, 61. Barley, cosetwiao, 185. Malt, comstwies,lo. Oats, coastwise, 1,294 ; foreign,l 1,350. Peas, coastwise, 26. Beans, coastwise, 333. Flour, coastwise, 1,607 sacks. Indian corn, 367 seeks. Noavacir, JAY. Z.-At this market to-day there Ins a very good supply of wheat, and with a fair demand prices must be quoted 2a. per qr. higher than last week I for beat description. There ern scarcely so much barley offered as of late, and pion for all good malting qualities were Is. per qr. higher than this day ee'nnight ; more in ( miry was made for grinding sorts, at advancing pricee. The weather has been very winterly during the past week, particukrly last evening, when a severe gale set In from the &X, with heavy snow storms. White wheat Le i s ig y hing ann. to 631hm1, 76.. to 78s. ; red ditto welshing 611ba. to 631 be.), 72.. to 76a. ; best malting (weighing 531 be. to Subs.), 42a to 44e. ; runs chevalier ditto (er: l i zi. ng Ms. to Ms.), 425. to 435. ; distillimg ditto (w • 4911*. to dllbs.), Yds. to Ms. ; oats, 28a. to eau, to 47a, ; pros (maple), 46.. to 475. per or. 'Floes, 50a. per auk. Averages :-Witest, 1,960 qrs., 71. lid ; hulk. 7,197 qrs., 421. 3d. NOTEURNEAL J5z.116.-44 eon market to-day there wee • iimpol miff; al Islookassnalerabis proportion of whisk Imo eat of eamilltem The mild weather of the week Ira mashie& hawse to make somee•mepeepsr with held work. The damowd far wheat today bot prime must be quoted la. per qr. higher. White samples made Lem 80e. to NM ; sed, 74a. to 79a. Far 36 storm Per tariff the demand wee slow, sad keels tried to supply their wants at lower prime. Be this, however, they oily partially easeseded, sad is pews et the prosiest Tea were made far the Amid amstPem Moilk& Om la dim 20, 18 1:1 47 6! 10el 1 I ala X 97} ;1 K1 1 2 . 131 pu : _7 _1 . 4.1. - al .- 4 1 dl 2lpo— slug 66 l7 21 BO j Ik2 127 ;i ad t 1 &a 1 li 1111 9 t 2 1 4 k U 1$ 10 d l* ill 1 - 0 41' : If 114 'Adis -°1 I:6 fpm -- 16 Pa 16 T 106 106 th 24 410 Do is 14 22 1 MD 97 100 DO 106 104 6.1 7 6dl 10 7 6idt. 16 1 SO lei in 16 15 dbl. 90 91 1901 411 Pam 14.1101 De 1616' S ari 4 se IV6 di I t 4 ,5 14 te A • 6 44 446 • - • Al if 4l 11 di. 141 f 1 - 1 6 {dll 1 Idla Y 1 , 16 411 SI 40 $ 141 10 7 314. 6 7 6 411 , 3 1 /II 40 1 31 iP O 10 IS 11181 in le tt IS 30 1 14 I Pis • DS 101 f RS I i 1 sa TI ill SO 40 00 IN 40 / 11, *a. 11 • GO.. 11 4 .11 4 • a4l T I 11 1 I 1 0 ul 14 • all 1014 104 1 4 ▪ 9 01 111g 4 liPat • 4 41.1 an 9 i 67 42 id 16 17 IS& 162 1 2 22 62 lu . 4 . 4,1 8 1P." iota !}par If a 6 I Si BO 66 6I 114°' it • 1y„ f 4 44 03 114 110 - TO_ fo_, gel i ... I l i 7.11 1 i a m li_ SW% ils.M •••• id 1 Mk Mao 1 1 . '''' • I le Ili 71 li 71} 2; . I El le MI -• I MI 1 dis ... /ay. PaL It ft is Is 6 10$ 106. per qr. ; gyibdi ft , gg.. to gg s . per 30 atm& n en w ., limited show of oats, the demand for which was pretty tolerable, and the finest sorts were t he turn in favour cf the sells; ; in other kinds so alteration. Old, 345. to :int.. new, 265. to 335. per 24 ukase. Of brine the supply mall and a firm feeling prevailed ia the trade at fully as much money ae heretofore : old, 524. to Ws. ; new, 41;... r„ Me. per 38 atone. Show of pees short, and MU' s rule.l may. Superfine flour, Me. to 00a. ; fine, 54e. to 514. p er • auk. - - Oxbow), JAN. 25.-We have bad most unsettled weather during the past week, and the progress of outdoor w or k has been much retarded. The eilect the great quantity of rein has bad on cote was completely shown as this Coin Exchange to-day, the maniples of wheat particularly heir; generally in a very damp condition, so much so that it canoed a dull trade ; only the best qualities were saleable, realising_ last week's rates, the quotations ranging p,,,,, 70s. to 82a. per r. There was a steady inquiry for barky . and holders Ls. par qr. advance on late rates Prima ruled from 395. to 475. Oats were rather in de• nand, and made from 255. to 335. Old beans were worth from 48.. to 515.; new beans, purchased chiefly for seed, 48s. par qr.; hog beans, 455. to 475. Boiling peas, 48 4 . to 535. Flour (seconds), 555. to 56 5. per sac k . ' Parsanononou, Jail. 26. -Although we had a good sup. ply of wheat here to-day, prices advanced le. to 21. per qr , wheat made 73.. to 74a. per qr. of 36 stone. All spi n , 1 B°"Thmlleuwalannlll:ou.PersriaNg.rmade2s.. diar ile ap hsa d " be:n im b i :l in t l o i n ttl m e n c s han d r F e e in the wheat trade during the pest week, the prevalence ..f damp weather throwing it so much out of condition dot purchases have been limited to n dry parcels, which, being scarce, have as a oonaequence dioed rather higher ternii. The reapply today bee been moderate. Fine malting lor. ley continues dear sad same ; lees demand for oats, hut prices unaltered. Beans and peas a slow trade at late rates. ROCHERTKII, JAN. 25.-A firmer feeling has prevailed in the corn trade in this city since oar last report, and wheal continues to take a further upward movement. At the Corn Exchange the stands were moderately furnished ant I wheat and other kinds of grain, the condition of which was somewhat improved. With a rather more active de. ?nand, prices experienced a further advance of la. to 2a per qr. for ell kinds of beat wheat, but secondary and in. ferior lots were hardly saleable, although offered at shout late rates. The terms for best runs of white wheat ate 745. to 775. ; secondary 70e. to 745. ; and damp and in. ferior, 58a. to 70s. per qr. . • best red wheat, 69e. to 7h. ; secondary sorts, 65e. to 695. ; and damp and inferior lots, 62a. to 655. per qr. In the foreign trade business war quiet, at a further advance of about Is. per qr. Flour was very firm, and with a steady consumptive inquire beet makes are about la. per sack higher. With a rather restricted supply of barley, prices of best malting and grinding lots are slightly &riser, but the demand ruled dull. The malt trade was steady, and prices the same as before. Good old oats still command high prices, and th.. quotations show a further advance of (id. per qr. in th. 4 description of groin. No change to note in either bean, or peas. WISBNCII, JAN. 25.-We have a much better amply of wheat here to-day, and .11 ceoluality and condition rather improved. There wan a demand at Is. per qr. mon; money. Spring corn of kinds in favour of the seller u to price. Wouverma, JAN. 25.-At this day's market there was 4 large supply of wheat, which was firmly held for an al. Twee of la. per qr., which was paid on the sales mad:. Barley, with more offering, maintained its value. trio only taken in retail ; beans rather higher ; peas only sat.. able for planting. Yogi, Jar. 25.-The show of wheat at to-dey's corn market was tolerable for the time of the year, and th. i. was a moderate attendance of the trade. The young shot plant is variously spoken of in this neighbourhood; an 50z...: plum it has a healthy appearance, in others it is nut . , well spoken of. Farmers asked s. per qr. more nion.y -, but the demand was far from being active. White tom were quoted at 75.. to 80s. ; red, 70a. to 755. per 31. stone. There was a less active feeling in the inquiry for barley...f which the supply was middling. Selected lota were held at late prices ; but ordinary runs were difficult to place, and rather lower. Malting realised 42a. to 455. per . I r.; grindiug, 39a. to 40a. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was under an average, and there was a tolerable amount of business done at prices equalling those of last week ; new, this. to 30e. per 24 stone. Beans were sparingly re. presented, and the demand proved firm at last week's prices ; new, 445. to 48a. per 38 stone. Malt 68s. to 7Ok per qr. Flour, 56a. to 58s. per neck of %rollia. Vistraroup, JAN. 225.-Our receipts of grain from all sources have been on a limited scale. Though there was not any great activity in the trade here this week, a fair extent of business was transacted. wheat-Foreign i. not cheaper, but millers purchase sparingly at present. Irish-Very little to market, and values nominally we altered. Barley slow, particularly malting, which de. scription can be purchased at la. decline. Black oats are. we may say, unchanged, the turn if any is in favour of sellers. Indian corn The better varieties fully maintain their worth on this day se'nniight. America can be bought at a reduction of 6d. per burel. Flour unit. In, ports this week :-Maire, 1,579 qrs. Flour ' 70 sacks; meal, 50. Exports this week :- Wheat, 65 b arrels; eats, 5,063 ; barley, 80 ; flour, 245 sacks. THE SEVERE &TORN IN EDINRITEnii. — For fully five hours on Friday (says the Scotsman) there raged over a large part of Scotland, and part of England, • hurricane of wind, rain, and snow, such as ham not been witnessed for many years: and the sad effects are written in grievous loss of life, ,in many painful accidents , a nd in no small destruction of property. The fall of the barometer during the previous night and on Friday morning gave warning of some atmospheric change at hand; the sky bad become by ten o'clock overcast and lowering ; and by twelve o'clock the tempest lob set in. It grew in fury till about one o'clock, when there occurred in Edinburgh the saddest of all the incidents of the storm. A tall chimney-stalk at the back of the residence of Mr. John Keegan, S.S.C., in Duke- street, was blown down, and, tumbling through the roof, it threw down the whole of the back part of the house, sir stories in height—burying six inmates in the ruins. It Rai found that four persons had been killed. In the upper part of the house a servant had been killed, and another severely injured ; further down, Mims Keegan hail been killed • and of three clerks, at work in the loser, apartment, two were killed, and one narrowly wiped, and was extricated almost unhurt. Several other nevi. dents also occurred in Edinburgh, but fortunately in none of them were lives lost. Many narrow escapes, however, took place from falling chimney-stalks, cans, and brick.; and the streets, strewed with fragments of masonry and loose mortar, made it rather appear as if the city had been visited by • siege than a gale of wind. The area of the storm seems to have been wide, but its fury was doubt. less spent on the southern counties of Scotland. In Glasgow the wind was very violent, and the roof of • house in Bedford-lane was blown in about one o'clock, and a woman was killed. Front other quarters also there come reports of accidents, most of them, how ever, of small account. It is difficult, however, to make up the full catalogue of losses, for the telegraph wires have been damaged, and railway communication—with the north in particular—has been much impeded by trees and telegraph posts falling acmes the linee, and also, in th sae central district, by • heavy snowstorm. It may be e pected that the disasters at sea will prove to be numerous and serious—indeed, it is known that four Newhaven Sallie; boats and two Dunbar boats are miming. The following notice was issued from the General Post-office on Saturday, viz. agents of the North German Lloyd having giren ratios that they are unable to provide a steam vessel to convey the wails to New York, which in due course should be despatched from Southawp . tee on Tuesday next, the 'lath lust, no mails for the United States can be deep!tehed on that day. [Advertisement.}-Idociow.ev'e OINTNENT a7Cii rum —Low Spirits, .--81citness soon weight down the most buoyant spirits unless be maintained by the med hole of speedy recovery. This salute+, may aafely be Mi " end liolMy's ws world- es t ee med remedies. whicn are rent e moot ca dent curatives of all disease s enacting the Interior . 1 exterior of the human body. They raise every serve to Its oats rap standard, by purifying the blood, stininlaung the nerves. and dislodging any obstructions In the vessels or glands. In skis I,....dinthira"ivaluableksa:l..chifpsnicun alidrutliteir.inishadles:m.Pts:toi:wilrechl'elfwfyieaiiilies:d'X'reetikrenolraleduehtseth:e:i throe organs upon the due parr health of whose Junctions the health depends. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& RATEURST.—January 24, at Oroevenortreseent, the Iles. Mrs. Allen listhorst. of a San- CAJlMA24.—Janway 24. at Twendow.territeo, Inndon.fields, Hackney, the wife of Mr. P. L. Carman. of a daughter. DIIWSNAP. —January 44, at Barnes, the wife of M. Dewing; ihq., of a daughter. 01BL - tn.—January noa Buganury.para West, the wife of Mr. J. Giblet& Jun., or • daughter. SINGH. - January W. at Onalowoquare, H.H. t h e Maharanee Duhsp linult. of • sm. • JENSON. • January ES, at York Villa, South Pogue-park, the wife of B. Y. Simon, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BLACKSTONZODRICH. —Jsonsty 23, at CVO* rhumb, Albanyerreet, by the C lay. Rey. P. Thresher, W. W. Ishiekst , . ll, of fit. Augnstines-resd, Lhindensiquare, N.W., W Lethal. , la d ltrit—A ter 4RY. the 11-4 W. G'xj lll.. ic ti 114. Martre Church. Itegea , ' ' park, by the Rev. W. B. Oauarp M.A., now Rogers, ea of the late W. lames, of St. Msrlis.creecent, Regent's-pork io giumßisdn_nister of RM%trey, of c ret tford, Cr eb wall. Fetus. den, Kong, by the Rev. I. Moan, the Rev. S. Phillips, see of , i I. , Ptillips, 104., of to Altos Margaret, daughter or the lac 'award and Lady Burka Moore. DILATES. xLDIZTON.—Jazmary 2e, at Basairstrest, Wareiriteque re • Prances, the wife of C. M. 'Merton, bp., aged HT. =WM.—Jarman IS, at Welker-place, Rolherhithe, Sorrel• Mwiled Mi. C. Irwin. D .—January 22, at Radlow.road. Tunbridge. 311.1 Mealland. 21011E2--Jsmese/ 24. at Porehesisr4earea, Beyrwater. Mama. Rat, aged N. STUMP. —January 23, at Pembeldge.villaa BILySIFIger, Bina 11=11Ow wiled 'Mara. Bea. sled Sf• 14.—January 22, J. Staffirns, Req., of Cranhrookalar 2 . Word, Lax, lipid Mt _ Priated sad Pubilahod by Womolo Um Houk of No. S. loolawd4froot. ia the allif of Lost" lorlator, at tbo Moo, la Losolordalrook at fie Itocinot of Whitotrifo —. Illaaaat. JAINPASE UNS. , No lOW vosz. „ po w mow oiT y ca en v oi ClTYward 01 ( or oi awn? , w - = I CI TL i nws g ssu l NOTIC I bac num . s.Tol tfi site OSDA' • tOs Prospe . 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