The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-15 00:00:00

-;.• 11131111111111111111 111111111111111111111 • ' 0 \ • .0 ( ( A •• - r 4 Tin EVREatii- klirtnNEFOW iVIVEINIIO4 SktrAltY 15 , 184 I ; i _______L------- ---- _ 1 taw *ntlltgence • • riv e aPO - MARE Loirs.—azia DAY.) -.-- MAK LAMPSIGH I P.. --..--. Vfia • ---4.---. Vases or eoreteßene nen Mons eo.. The mats ` 1- . rs '"lrlltY OF APPEAL—Jae. 14. Yesterday Dr. Lankestee romped 011 inquiry - - - eerapren as me Gess= OE iss es, 4 Blare) -.41 Justice Lord Osiris) at the Iftrylehise Wiedicas, bachia' the death of IL I Mat to 1 pm. sorter 01 naillolol2o l . 211111 as. 9. •reri7aool7l. Sarah Oeiste, who wont ant to dinner on Okriilinas SLIII3IIIM hat era ---- - - swam of ilia Molar day, to a Mr. liffindia's, of 79, Ohariellsetreet, Porno „. El ~.....1.1 "111.11. 1 Issas Nu" towousit constipate'''. siatels. - -her last, he lanoloplaos, and she died on the %Ueda' estarday a s-, g.,...:-, to ••,...1.,27,111. - 'MT from the sties, it wed alleged, et Irwin salon oR a• s a JOll NM maims, litowisoftskbetcher. Jan. tr, at . esenniss LOW, WomMaosornaa and talhameoad, po. 'isr. 14 -rosaid = the whole el tie pongee wire partook of ea ise _ more , Ilea seised with sanitise and enrelne. The ft. 210 lewasfe 141S111. 8.1Lit Palawrat It en-bMidllll, Oldlireadotbaat, Ours ly any - -sad in order that an analysis the no a 1...—. — nosier, Jan IT, at IL . be ,mir ot ct, a .---1. Mr. . aud= stated r all Ds ' 111 2,..• -• Miami Jona Storoaaansos. P 4144411401, DOT4tald. lairs .• AN +set, Portlanditios ;be k- ~.- R••••,. 0... i t 1. 19 i Jo y Dairt i t2l4l4ll4l l6 T gr. MIL 46626ba14 0061111 M. Mine Marehalle. flak VOSS, and sod she ems to es, ma Ds& hag. firk.,Sos. fl II Jan Non 11. ' \ ona o pobsted -ios le ft e let Med IS ft Maar ULM), Wadadnalebbrid2• 4ol2 • a o o t tolo. 6), toil OF* 2 110 Nat.= ~ lOll 107 14 on ILLLuu , unite a dn., ot. 4eo I Ares.sear. lad 107 Jona =Joe% HO gables, Usanaed vlatnal&w, last. 27, at IL • --- a 111111.8 .10 Mk 121 IT yO7 1 , "••• Div. .1 W ba.ry naran j... „ T imm a .ailitiodriaLiss. M. m ri ftdella li canned rlotnaliaro wooth . _, ay oF 1 Mal Fa a Iftionnuo Joint .-6 4.4_ JONI Mom, 10=soe n6"4 =. lals neeretary to a On finer desariptit. for 1;i, "m . in i f i t „ .. wtree WOMAN 11011112, Now Iltardwis, 21:dedar ai Pase 7Jan. 287: liwrill ti tt s k is s: u ; re am inilq s : ac, lY ticea ' eureasWlLar, ftionftee. WOW. JAIL 20. MIL , o --wean= mimeo Fmk ilftiostriet. Oitsieepars, ebasse- cxyrroN . _Livxmoa. i TLA/ 11 mooll,llsrPre ont change. Potimated 6, i bility of 2,000 spec alerion and expos. .- wareet, Stratford, lamp mar- bid. ; 1,000 Penman, &a., 710. • ll i %SUE ot 7 id. to ltd.; 150 Santos , old. • a ,um. and — martial dark 7id. to 13d. ; 3,700 Surat, otici. it , CI. • * rue after Beate, fiends, ito., lid. to Nd. ire. • .t. soar ' - 7 1 d. Fair Dholkash. Nd. ; fair 00, d. ; 1 . 6td. ; fair Bones', 40. ;fair . d. ; ' for the 9 t worked -' " t middling Bowed , " no, illi of R.l moat T 4,71. 14.—, o. .lications '-her . yes hing kimht I offe, ates, otZSTIS, " 1 1:1 aM Ow Edward uel On • • AV la raw- 1 Boum, r ISOM LAIITSIGHIM Woos 110180111011111•11 D mem rarriamme To PI TALLOW. —Tut4DAY limara.—The market was steady IMITAINZD AT GOMM CII mos taannall. j• Spot, 438. 6d.; Jannart to Match, AU. 6d.; 40999 09 11AltICSIITIVIL 4Ss. 9d. to 415.; Avail to Jame 4 3 5. 9d. ; October to Dationbar, 44a. ibt.. tt e g ear i es a l a me evading, 769 I auks. ♦rrivals, none. *parting intelitgenct. *Alta *lathing= • COURT OF APPEAL—Jas. 14. (Before Lord fatties Lord Cairns.) NV= e. fffriTiModl. This was an appeal motion from sit order of the Mailer of the Rolle, by which, on the 14th of December lad, he retired to grant permission for the eummoninkof • jury M tap the ometinns at bone between the partssa le the cm& The *tariff in it 'sought to restrain the defendant beet infringing • patent. When the application wee made M lie Master of the Bells for the jury, it smeared that reglisstiou had been Bled and an application made lisr %Meg pert of the STUMM viva Toes at I Oki bassies Gi the canoe. which had been set down for that perm The application was then objected to me being premature, to which it was replied that, inasmuch es ander the old practice of the court, it would at that stage of the cams hove directed an issue to try the questions at law, it would now grant n jury if asked far. The Mas ter of the Bolls then said that even so, the consent of both parties was required, and ultimately refused the ap• pikation as stated. Mr. Webster, Q.C. end Mr. North supported the appeal motioe, and again 'eked for an order to summon a jury. Mr. Baggellay, Q.C. and Mr. F. Harrison , for the p his. tiff in the suit, eve the motion. Lord Justice Cairns affirmed the dedsion of the Mader of the Bells, being of opinion that the matter cram one which reste with the discretion of the court, with the exercise of which d he wor e disc interfere. ORDINARY MA=RS AND lITOCIDI. Yesterday Dr. ledikether rammed ita ckey at the Mayhem, Weddieues, towable' the d /Mi esalt of , torah Cheamto, who west eat to Mame en Christmas dey, to • Mr. Ihdhadvies, of 79, Ohtlevfitt•sirtot. Poet. a bed-plase, sad ski Mei en the followlag Saturday hem the Wed% it was alleged, el hada& sada off • • lid whole of dio perms' aad The na wile partook of ft r e i agg edged with wea' is order that an ameba of the It. Motm might be eideheed. 31b. G. Haddon stated I? ha 11~ at Te, Cherldiseleeek Portland-lids ;he " bad known the iissemed ho essaapears, tad the same to • dim with Ida sad his dim liftte-day _she left Oh I abed o'dosk in the Geini', she had pea as. fee Maser end • small portion of plam-puddle es. Shoe smeared quite well whim ale left. sad &lir ate some of the pees, • and they wore both taken ill the nest day with vomg and pub and • a bad to call in addiell aid. • womaa who 111. lodges in the hones, to wham the giblets were given, Si. was also taken ill. Prefeassr J. R. D. Rodger", lecturer IL on Medical Jurisprodeaso at theLoadrea•=4/1..0.11., 5 Ise., stated that he bad made • maid of the dome& of the deemed ; he bed also a portion • of the goose fat, cooked sad ussooked, and be mad not M. detect a trace of say poison either vegetable or mineral, m. but it was • wellkaown fact that the fat of peas coca. sit aleoally ecettehis poison. Dr. Bugbear here remeded cases 5 of that description. The fat contains ea mid which be terms both lied acid, and be (Professor Ragan) bad no doubt bat that the goose in question madded • portion of that acid, which caused the death of the deceased. Si There would be fat in the giblets. The stomach gave MM. "•• ration of an irritant poled. If the goose had eaten any „ h vegetable poison he should have detected it. The Coroner : gh Do you think that the close way in which geed a are packed has a tendency to imamate the acid ? PrOftelOT Rodgers said—Mod deciddlY ; vtil 111 vesethlo effects are often reduced by animal and =le food that has been closely packed. Salmon was, also, very often kept by fishmongers until it was bad, then d ipped in es " Coady's" fluid, which took sway the bad mill but it was dangerous to eat it, it aimed vomiting sad peugdg. • IBe knew of three oases of that damMtioa. The Comer 11 r emarked that very bad drab wed dtsa prodated by the • *Wag oanimals that bad boss drab packed, sad he in. a slemeed a case that occurred in the family of the late Sir Beadamin Brodie, dame' being caused by the eating of Canada grouse. The poulterer gave erMasee that the goose was • very fine oite. It same from lisedaddt was not closely peaked. Be had been ansei ia twenty-five years and never heard of any ane being poisoned by a goose or other poultry. A vestige wea ret. corded that deceased died from eating poisoned good. The Coroner said Professor Rodgers bad made a careful analysis, but he Mould not award him men than twoanalysis, guineas, and the jury_unanimoudy passed • resolution to the effect that the Middlesex megistrates be p ran c ested to order • higher rate of payment, so that the may be —narks prodded. N. I Limmits. is et 1 2 1 TO OD 6 144 1114 TO TO READING STEEPLICCRASES. —TuannaT. Owing to the postponement which was last week weidered necessary in consequence of the unsettled state of the weather,these chases, which were broughtoff to-day, were nut as sueoesaful as they otherwise would have been, at as the energy of the INIMANKOMODE deserved. The stakes, which dared on Monday night, obtained but poor anbie sued the four races decided to-day produoed only mr fields. The attendance, too, of the general public wan Aces of previous anniversaries, but there was a fair muster fa the ring Speculation, however, was not brisk. Bal. bon detested a warm favourite in Warwick Law for the Open Hunters' Stakes ; and Alios Marl ii: n t ot backed for • w hining in the ring, won the Se Steepled:hese, Oanyu.eil, the favourite, finialung woo An objection by the latter V on the winner for • " cross " was not sustained. Pa ' who came in first for the Handicap Plate was disqusbfied, having run on the wrong side of a Ass, and the stakes were awarded to Love.io-o-Mist. dies racing concluded with the Whitley Stakes, for which Lawrence came in alone, one of his opponents having fallen, and the other pulled up. Details are appended : AN OPEN HUNTERS . STAKES of 3 SOTS. !Oa, with 20 added, for hunters, 13at each ; certain penalties and allow ances. About two miles and a half. Mr. A. Yates's Balloon ... (Mr. F. G. Hobson' , t Mr. Hosiers Warwick Lass (Mr. Hobson} 2 ►Tha foltowing at .° ran :—Mtee Franklin, Staple OA, and la IMal awl man -.. I.Clasaaa 1 Oridana . --- i. .. I NM ....... 1 an Ds. IhoN _ ye ANL N IN AWN Oct 1•11 Ds 1 Ant StIL.IDI. 10 Wad IN Dail= -.... KO I Amaral. at A Mr. a Is la oa. Da Div. la Oak • Wall pm) Da Woral - ..- - MS DwasaV Wala aaala 1111 Ds. Ina . MIL-Or IN Do. Do. lf , al lakaar• eta IN tau. Mat. la UN Su , la lawliaalloca Waft. 10, IoaNDANNIMNANgs 10 tbs. Nitob IN btelnpeon-....5a.. la Da die llarA n la laleppilloallaid a Do. do. do. .... W Do.ael Joluesmorad MI De. Ilirm.• NNW. NO Do.lain..Parth.Drad. VA lf. Imilses-Dorwlek _ 2 Da G. N. X Pun. - 1111 Ds feet .. --- .. VA Do. Dangle.. -..- NO Do. Itodr.aDortlyg. ma Da do. 155141 30 Ilrail Walks Tel Ds. i r dimbhi r o llal -.- la Salk al 111. a 11, Weiss Jui. Da Illiamila Oda -- la-- IN Dna Sam A Millisr.Welfteirkes la -Tat Va. • De. C.- -- .. —.- la m IWitarto rl adam a .1= il la la la le; ai. tUK I no 41 4 _--..0•-••rlr. •••••......_ iskraainga. mos Swim!, sosstrms, osensprin. senssiss Militia, to JOM=P r ClTHOlgt igiego llba sa " IL hillither, Jan. V, at 11. Mahan* COQ sad Falkameoed, photo preglsse. lea. IL ell IL Emus Itirgerm. Paheantembelldbp, Oldllteedetzset, skies dealer, Jam Iff, at IL liftmasx Joan limarinnlison. Pest-terrace, Deptford. Igo butcher, Jam 27, at IL JO= Durk Changeallayebanihms. Contain, wins motehent. Jam V, at 12. MIMI GAILAID, Westainsesehrkipareaa ff . at 12. lows =MIT. KO Kamm Ilesneadvictuallsr, IDA M. at 11. WILLIAM BAXTER, AehbOsking, Wolk, urinal d victual/sr, Jan. 27, st 19. InitifireJOgg BROW. Earrlng= 4 ll4 Pamela Jan.P3,4L Joan CLUE , Misses.plaes late necretsry to a Www l3 7 eseWIMIY, Jea. Is: as vs. Wassail KM1111122, Now flasttiaaa. tes adsr. tam 28. at 1 1. IMMIMTMILAT, limateed, baser. tals. M as It. Mee= masks ma. laverStillik. haddee neepe, Jen. illAe 1 OM= CUMIN Moon. Marpretderre Jam 28, ate ROMS? FINLAT Ignienoz, Ifighetreet, fliniksd. Imre mar aud, Jam 28, at 2. Thomas Sanall, Victuria-terrems Peckham, aemmuweial clerk, Jaw* at 2. SAHCM,CIicas, Salkbery, mail cart contractor. Jam SO, at It 0101M11 MLR Manalet, New North-rd., slater, Feb. 10, at 11. MEOW WILLIAM BANlrtgrait and Bourn Bean, Must sod Imertotretr.sek Winston, dryer', Ve at 1. JAIN We, Teileagrou, Heeinsey, cowkesper, Feb. 3 , at. . BARTML NAPOIIIOII OWN, Maddletemplace, Stoke Newington med. Ma runnhimarer. Feb. 3, at 2. FlOnOtta FLOM& Btenehousederrace, Lewisharnmad, and Alliance-wharf, Wapping, general merchant, Feb. & at 12. JOBS Buzau Swam Oreedlaid-terrace, Peckham, upholsterer's clerk. Feb. 6, at 12. CLIMBS Milteltalit, Weillegborough,_ chemist, Feb. 6, at 1. MON SWIVEL AMillert-lane, Btehopegstostrset Without, lairdremer, Feb. 6, at 1 SAIMIL D 1111732, Oordomyillas, Kentiabtown, commercial traveller. Feb. 6, Mt JOIN WILIJAII 80Ailln, Passell-place, Blackwell, late toll keeper, Feb. 6, at 2. 010161 GAMES, Hanotead, Harvey, bricklayer Feb. 5, at 2. Maui. EATON, PUgehmeheet, Ludgate.hill, end Almorsh road. Downhammsd, ruscfloneer, Feb. 10, at 11. 010101 TIMOSOMWarthea, Skaopribire, Jan. 31, at IL RowLAWD Urfa, Walsall, buckle mend., Jan. JAN= Moarsell, Bliminghent. grocer, Jan. Ilk, at It. WILLIAM DAVIZa, Herod Colliery, Glamorgenthire, licensed etc. Wailer, Jan. 14, at IL WHAura Skis Wußins, Brynmawr, Bracoaahlre, grocer, Jan. Sa, at ii. W But, Tonpay, Sib dealer, Jan. 24, at I. !MALAN Name, Plymouth. lab dealer, Jan. 17, at Ile. Jolinrn PaimetiO, &smith, Yorlornire, gas engineer.Jam 27 .at ll . Joni BILL, Ampleforth, Torksh..cosundadon agent,Jan.27 AUL GIORGI WILLIAM WitATlMenono, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincoln. ddre, engbieer. Feb. 12. at 12. 11161an1711 MEM, Linptoe-upon-Hull, late dining rooau keeper. Feb. 12, silt RICHARD Hoorn& Newtown, Montgomeryshire, cabinet masker, Jan. 27, at I& Jesuit Ca&Rus Liverpool, metal broker, J 10.17,1411, WHAum Trionrems, Manchester, she ll- a s h dealer, Jan.24,at 12. Jana WILSON% Rebhan& Durham, grocer, Jan. 24, at It. JOULE TArLelt TAW and CRAM= JAMES Ewa, Wakefleld, *collate drapers, Jan. 28, at 11. WILLIAM 11171118, Birmingham, retail brewer, Jan. 31, at 10. Io3MII RAIMMALII, Binobighs.m. tailor. Jaa. 31, at 10. W ay/An WRIT; frnefield. butcher, Jen. 27, at 1. RICHARD Bstaoll, Newark-upon-Trent, homelier, Jan. 22, at 11 Jesse ADAM, Freshwater. Hants, carpenter. Jan. ES, at lli. RIMJAMIN TMOTIIT SKITS, Windier-place, near Stroud, mill wright. Jan. 211, at 10. WaLialt WagnaLu, Leicester. joiner, Jan. 31, al 12. WrIAT P0W113.6. Leicester, plumber, Jan. 21, at 10. WILLIAM hue= Wilasurrr, Padstuu, Jan. 10, at 10. Jour Rowans, Rugby, shopkeeper, Jan. 21, at 11. WiLuAm Multsmr, Northampton, hairdresier, Jan. 23, at M. ROUST ELI LEARY, am, Lincoln, printer, Jan. 27, at 11. EDWARD 0001111, Liverpool, tailor, Jan. 28, at & Satinet DAMON, Sweeten. Laseashire, pilot Jan. 27, at 3. Joelpl Heim, Bplisby, Lincolnshire, carpenter. Jen. V at 11. Jollis Tnorus DAvna,Olasbury,Hrecansh.,innkeeper,Jan.2l,at 9. EDWIN 1113.1061, Newport,Monmouthsh ,fishmonger.lim27,at 1. WILLI" i dedlize Cnia ande . Newlani•M‘nmnednakini.lielidev. 001112.-Hum., JAN.I4.-Weather is cold and raw after Jen. 27, at 2. Cluustorgiut SPEAR, Sichnouth, innkeeper, Jen. 22, M 11. a considerable fall of snow, which remained only for a CHAN.= COMMA Crook, Intrharri, labourer, Jan. 27, at se. few hours, and once more ;11 appearance of winter has IdiEnagnit CRARIRMAII, Southampton. merchant's clerk, left pro tem. At to-day's market a smell supply of Jan. sr, at It . English wheat ; the best d escr iptions nearly support la.t WILLIAM Rote MARscor, Southampton, auctioneer, Jan. 31, al l? Tuesday's currency, but secondary aorta are Is. to In per 'AXES 111017, Halifax. joiner, Jan. 31, at 10. or. cheaper. Foreign neglected holders not inclined to Robert WAtsta, Nantwich, Cheadle, baker, Jan. 30, at 10. - . /Bailee! BMWSTV, Tnuo, Cornwell, butcher, Jam t 6, et & submit to the required reduction. Barley of all deacnp. T ZAR Auternotio,Church-h neerWigton,taliordan.m.ssit Mum quite se dear. Beans and peas unchangrL IWs Tireless GMT, lloakweannouth, rope messufactr., Jan. 31, at 11. held firmly at fully late currency. Foreign arrivals for PRAWN JOST, Badruth, pig dealer, Feb. 4, at li. the week :-Wheat, 2.958 ; barley, 172 ; oats, 287 ; tares, Mims HurroN HARTLAND, Tipton, chortermaster, Jan. 30, et 12. 860 ; Indian corn, 424 qrs. Drumm. HIJOHMI, Dudley, butcher, Jan. 10, at 12. IPsWicil i JAN. 14.-Very little wheat offering again WILLIAM DonsWoirrit,Kellield, Yorinhire,fruiterer, Jan. 28, MM. 1 WiLLIAIe Joint J Rearms, Dover, contractor's agent,J an.27,m12. to-day, a prices of last week fully supported. Condi. &mann (tench, Luton, straw bat manufacturer, Jan. 17, at 4. Man very poor. Barley in fair 5ur, ,. 1 . , and last week's Mixamcni PrdirOLD, Brighton, late victualler. Jan n), at 11 . rates were scarcely maintained. and peas no alto. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. ration. Jan. 10. Trusts Cesar.= KILL!, Albert-terrace, Knights. LAMA, JAN. 14.-We have a tolerable demand for fine bridv, manager to a tobecconlot. wheat to-day, but that out of condition is bad to sell, and DICLULATIONS OF DIVIDEND. I such is offered on rather easier term*. Barley quite as Gnoarni Basta, Ludgate-MIL grocer-2nd dividend of 4e. II id, . a j nn. 16, an d th e . "t own ., pi e d ino d a y o , at g doon h. o, I gear. B eans sod other articles u before. teu L d i ed eE , R an tna d s. iii . J . A h N iw . fairlyl4.h-eaTo-daay'esonmsiardekmetbwkasam it &t ot - Baaleghellettest. An Mister PAUL Homes (Rev. Teynham end Backhand. Rent, clerk in holy "dare - le t dividend of 35 . did", Jan. 11 . end 1 business was transacted s c a r decline of gd. to 8.1. per tam indim l uelit Wednvd' at ld ' nrdes • i nl itall. " revt. ' oental from the quotation of this day week. lied kinds Mae %limit? Tritoeilv. Markyateatreet, near I/unstable, sur- WW2nd dividend of 4e. Id, Jan. 16. and three etibtoluent ' neglected, and 2d. to 4d. per cental lower. Flour la. per Wedneedaya, at Edwards* Easingliall . street. ! sack lower. Indian corn Cal. per quarter cheaper on the Janis ColinnLl. St. Asn's.place, Commercialread thst, fund. I week. Beans quirt at 6d. to 9d. per quarter decline. lure deal sr-let dividend of Os. lod., Jan. la, and three mbar- I Yeas rather firmer. Oats unchanged. Oatmeal 6a. per pent Wednesdays, at &Wards's, Basinghalicreet. SANUIL OVZIMALS, !Meshy, Nottinghamshire. limehurner-let load easier. dividend of Is Id., any Monday, at Harris's, Nottlughiuu. I LY JAN. 14.-Weather has become open and mild, Hue HonOnflteo2. Leicester, beerhouse keeper-Ist dividend I with a westerly wind. To-daja market WAS but scantily of Mid., any Monday, at her, Nottingimm. I supplied with wheat, good conditioned samples realised GNOME GAMS= Suaderlud. shipbuilder-hid dividend of 3d.. I last week's prices while parcels wanting condition were te "dna" to ae ad ' F reeleaelY declased. 'my Saturday , et . la. to Si. per qr. l ower . Malting barley in small sup ly , leidman'a. Newcastlemnon.Tyee.l ' WILLLAN Cauerornia - 11coN, Sunderiend, drriggist-Ist dirt- the demand was good et kilt week's Prices : grin tag dud of 2s. 10., any Saturday, at Laidinan's, Newcastle-upon. fully as dear. Beans and oats each a slow ale at late TM. rates. per imperial qr. to the grower :-Wheat , white , HMI WILSON, Darlington, sharebroker-iii dividend of lad., new, Gllbe. to iidlbs. per imperial bushel, 795. to Sic; any Saturday, at Lskinian's. Neweastledmmayne. ditto, red, 611bs. to talbe., i T o., to 745. ; barley, best DIVIORNDS. Chevalier malting, 531bs. to 541ba., 445. to 47a. • ditto, Jae- 30. J. BdTastehl ' FAerz.rded • lalleetee'wbeletele j eweller ' runs Chevalier ditto, falba. to 531ba., 41.. to 43a.; oats, -Jan. 31). E. Tiernan, Great Toweretreet, City, tea broker- 3gth i . to Jan. go. S. Ran, Tunbridge Wells, machinlat-Jan. 30. J. Camp- :Woe., '....a. ,- to Dia. ; beans, (albs. to Ma., bell. Faringdon, Berkshire, railway station master-Jan. 30. T. 45e. to tts. ; peas, maple, 631bs. to 6 ilbs. , 465. to 48a. was o se rt verewe 114EvantehaecMarkionet-"piNnacei3Oreablet'PoKrtlanent.Milletreelnwner-4, muacal ac las Ki trume . W. 1 1"r it ' which llgw cwoksnooarZ.Tor s E a 'rords jAN y . duration, the er maker-Feb. 6. F. L. goebrig, Oldatreet, St. Luke's, upholsterer , -Feb. 5. P. 3ipies.d. 8wk......u...4 seetheerh, hatter _ ....... Laving given on Sunday, and the snow has quite dim Feb. &W. B. Dodds and O. Swettenhem, Gravesend, shipowuers appeal . A t our market this morning we had a moderate -Feb. 6. iJ.J. B. Mackenzie, Bart., burtonatreet, Eaton- show of wheat from the growers, but from the coast the square-Feb. 5. 70. Heigh% Juddetzeet, Euston.roed, pay- arrivals are to a good extent, amounting to 9,000 quarters master in the royal navy-Jan. M.J. W. Hounolow, Burdens, ' (being the accumulation of several weeks), and as same Stagordshire, hatter-Jan. 39 J. Herders. DridleY, gee ew -- J..an.- i quantity thereof ban passed direst into the hands of our W. Biel:hanirry..*Ean'eciasehtelon,.."' Wagyordelarseenenhuo,' arawliaXered-srirotane*i. I . millers• the demand consequently was restricted, and sales Feb. 7. E. B. Davenport, Bucknell, Shropshire, land agent-yak : quarter. Granariod lota, however, were not offered at lees Stewart, Great Melvern, Worcestershire, late hank manager- : could Only be promoted by amepting a reduction of Is. _per 7. Z. Powell and L POWell. Hereford, ,buil d er Wed . 7. G. Man. ' money. Flour unchanged, and the game remarks will tle, Kinser, Stagordshire. Monied victualler-Feb. 14. L apply to other articles. Davies and 0 . lialta. plrisinghma. engineers-Feb. 14. J. I o st a g ...down, snase.,n-yen, le. J. B. ..7ALDIBURT, JAN. 14.-Our market tmday was thinly Wbeatcroft, .eenton, Archer, Leicester, batter-Jan. 27. D. Kiis;doe. East Stone- attended , and the =KAY of grain short. Business in house. Devonshire. cabinet makar-Jan. m. U. Welch, Menhe- wheat was dull. Best samples mails last market's prices, Mot, Cornwall, coal merchant-Jan. 29. J. T. George, Uainhorne, whilst inferior kinds were a trifle cheaper. Good samples Corneal! builder-Jen. W. B. Nureoinbe, Wivellecombe, Homer- of malting barley were scarce, and the turn dearer, and in. 'dawn, ) 10 .tmaker-Jan. 27. W. T. Parkinson, Liverpool, H- . ""eel Yktu"-'1". rk P. "I ' (1"1105, Lamblabirb. b""- Mt' ns of malt were fully maintained, with vary little tenor sorts were firm in price, and trade dull. Late quo maker-Jan. 20. L. P. 'lentos and H . Evans, Live= ra sit z- • lo chants - Jan. V. J. Mitchell meparate estate), business doing. Business in other descri . ptions of ar rin dyer-Jan. 27. W. R . Hell, Mule, Yorkshirs, paper menu- • was of a very quiet nature, and realised last m eel facturer--Jan. 29. C. Rose. Burnham, Essex, shiphuilder-Jan. . quotations. Wheat, 57.. to 86s. • barley, 335. to 465. ; M. R. Hold:mom jun., mum:isle:mum, Westmomisca. butcher- ; oats, Va. to :12s. ; beans, 465. to . 5(4a. ; peas, 40s. to 545. ; wax wows DISBOLVID. I rye, 20s. to 351. Pert r. ; tare, se. to Is. per bushel; J. W. Clarke and a ' C. Wallace. Bur/ di ' &kneads ' n iman- wait, sas. to 75. pe r•• dour, 525. to MA per sack. 9 •. , =l:tes-.1. Melton and S Melton, Dartford, carpenters-ri. , t and T. Emmett, Oldham and Mancbester, DRUM name- I CATTLE.--SALmauicf, JAN, 14.-At oar market to-daY facturers-j. Heath and Y. C. heath. Biabot'a Stortford Hert fordshire, porter me Manche - R. Idison, .H. Iddison . , anddemand for the latter was Z. 0. T. Itarrison, Manchester, rope manufacturers -W. W. . animals were scarce. The •we had a large supply of inferior beasts, but really good prince, MB-street, Waiworth. and I. llhrey, Cheat Suffolk.street, quick, and enhanced fully late prices ; but rougher am flautbwork, travelling dress trintrnieS elanufactunes - th Ceek. orals, notwithstanding there WU • good attendance of J. Dyson, and T. LMdwood, ( .:owleraley, Yorkshire, dyers, so far buyers, were a dull sale, and sold at varied prices, but a as regards T. Lockwood-J. Howe executor of Lacy Howe) and clearance was not nearly effected. The supply of J. Cloves, Coveutry, silk dyers-P. Service and W. A. Itublohns, sheep was also large, an d presen t e d many pens Plymouth, imemongers-L Ingam and J. Jackson, Staustield, cotton spinners-R. 1.. Nelson and H. Smith, Dews. of thorou was ghly good animals, all of which sold modal gry rk , s s h rt e lo brokess-J. T. Berrie and Gibte, Briaul, imn. at good prices. The supply of calves was monger- . Burrows sad T. Gardner, W ideater, Oxfordshire. and businees slack. The supple of pigs was below the broken-c. Robinson aad A. Porter, Hugh-road. and Upper cow and heifer beef, 101. to 10a. 6d. ; mutton, 6d. to 60. t•ateCnranlineikG9dilimeama"PbelkW. LandC(Kr • ''''''-^"(1"-hriVele"Lht'...engil'i. eneem--..--. "'" . average, e bulinas t, low. wußesteolrbeeedinf,gllY2s.detoin"l2rdaaniredr sPcroicarm; Thames-street, wholesale is loiter. C. Middleton Lad G. S. aokraare- pmk, SM. to 74d.; green bacon, 70. to W. ; dry ditto, prda J. fimathurse-1. Kamp and I. 0. llarZ e Tsp r• Exchange, fled. to - 9d. ; porkers per more, ' Ps ? 3.1. to 9e. 6d.: large jilisse. smioliblllrmunkillithem.„,.„alehl„„asteello-W4..„Cripplur. ,J. 1L Cronin, and per lb. ; best Downs, 7d. to tial.; veal, 7d. to 70. • fresh Beutbw&rif. hop factere - L W . /war J. alerslflj an/./. bacon pigs, 9s. to 9&. 3d. ; sweet lip:hied hams, 9d. to Itanise, Toduardse, cestasa •_ninlaa and '• Smith . ' 10d. per lb. ; and quarter-old store pp, 15. to 14s. each. Leicester macaletele-0. Waksiord and T. Rabat, liver Pool. • _.,,,,,,...-...___ swine _ore dealsrs-R.OinswayandT.abegiatard,Uverpoel,difp 1 Week re-Maryllbbeth Psares,Alreeres,andLelsPearce,Ruter, BIRTHS , KAIIRIAGED, AND DNATEs. snlllieners-0. W. Hawke end J. A. Heasti, Liverpool, com s'= serebante-11. Iromeneger sad T. limmerager, Waiver. BIRTHS I °P. Maaftetiffer6-13. eI"WC4i sod 1 •• aelninee• CHARRINGTON.--Janueryl3. a• wife of S . Cbantnilten. Eat eau insrehanta-H. Bosworth and B. Breworth, Bir. . of a dam .... court' lolch."-L Stenning e nd I . it I let "Y. Catherine' °HAVER -January 11, at Westboureeterracevillas, Hyde-park. court, lane, and Old Corn Rulisage, Mark-lane, era the „ff. o f F. Graves. s m., tu b .. o f . daughter. tamer-W. te and W. C elenetwd, 131:2m. and Wheallaa. PENRHY/4.--Jenuary 12. at Blekerstaffe-parsonallo, the wife. merehai n e -y.nonaith. J. Reed, C. M. Z. mils, R. Gillen, J . the Rev. 0. Pearhyn, of a daughter. Walker, C. Gillea, and A. Law . tßocheolse Oil Worts), so far as 8311TIL-Janoss7 IS, at the Orange, Cbigwe ll , Essex, the wire reprds J. Galbraith and J. Be d. • of Mr. F. Smith, of a daughter. SCOTCH BSQUEKTRATIONS. ' THAIP.-January 12, at Dow, the wife of 11. N. Tharp, F.so, WILLIAM RCM" Edinburgh, More, Jan. 20, at Dowell's , of a daughter. 1000 S, WHITLOCK.-Januars 13. at Orou-villas. the Grove, Oliphant -301111 RAM and miniskirt ll`Onsani, Paisley, Ironmongers, ' reed, the wife of T. L Whitlock, of • ems. Jan. 17, lithe County Bout Pussy. I MARRIAGES. Grown Dias. Olugow, bilker, Jan. 78, at the Faculty Hall, . ALDER-LAWRENCE -January 9, at Trevethin, Monmouth obagow. eldre. by the Myr. 0. Alder. the UV. H. Alder, Seaton, Devoe, BoWiri ST"lrt. Dwilida4 bakbar. jag ' . 21 ' at the Cwwfiereiti i to Theresa ARDIe, dRURRteI of D. Lawrence, Eau., of WSW MAAR DORdliw. , Were Howse Pontgool. Janne Lane WCALI.I7II, 011WROW. 101[ChaRt, AD. 21, at the no,Nywuz._ aT in .. Naos. _ January 9 " An Saints' TOMEI Hall ' OiSerW. ' Chen* Enniornore.place, by the Hon. and itev. IL S. KeppeL TW"I" FLU" ' °MI ' dis Per. Iba. t3 ' " Friber's lib" ' 1 the an. I. B. HonTsui, vicar of Herniating, In suonx. to Forma of Lady Mary and the late Jong Walruses Obis. philosophical beitrureset 1"M . 11 . 8 MmL a g ue, da u g hter maker, Jam. 11, at the 11. Glogew• 1 Tileclaoll.7 l Ft 12-Jan 0, at Trinity Church, Newinii: Alfred Home, Newington-causeway, to Esther, daughter of ton, by as Rev. D. A- 11% 1 1. M.A., J. Tanner. M.D.. .' "Ci lam a"D l7, at C°lB3 oay and __CAlcriliairscie Sale Roam s I , d lldln eC""d bergh ). !amblde.. . late J. sminns, leg., New Keut-road. TRAFFIC RETIJRNI3. DEATI3H. t®. row Mar. Small Teet, I sirrg.-assaser 12, at Foamy-reed. Kenid n gtee, Mall A. alairATL pa 061111011. eklabi6. 11M7. 1016. the wife el Mr. D. Kelth, aged 5 7. ~__,Mmy. , Week aidW1D0 . :6 . 1 . 4 11l A a 111 KIRK MANN.-Jaavariar, at Northampton-terms% taw.. Dairen sod ... MP -•- AIM 4.60 Wiliam Kirirmann. .. seed U. Week gabs Doc. al. PerlenlawahlastaabC.LALMlßL,.i,..-Janeary 12, Ann, she wife of su. c Palmer, Stanley. 6Soetk - Antrim/ L0w........1‘0101/1 1,70) KM 4 2 , 080 SALIS P lidluLLlM.aloilikr-Jarrnarati!iied, o Froyis,. Alton, Rants. Nz Chulce CrVetZaSs7e7,7l4ol KM 2E9/10 KUM KM rliatrissus 12. atOlanarberth, Cs r ll e ss h I r e . A rt i mt Week mallitil ea. 111 16116. ISS3 Lort man. Bef.. IV M. lialst Westolli M Cialasea . lial - - Melt 18,1105 BOWL --Joanna Is. si IDROriRSOk4IIOI". VialiM Roe "' re 'l'' West N . 11. *sea ks.__,_._.____________.._.-___ ask sat a km let MS Mt - R Westin'. 30 - - 5.415 7,401 Printed ante Published by WniJall X!" if..._11"..... of ' ahmorz Jas. It lenstanet, in the nc d i r " eo l= 11etrism.. Mate ........ ItS . ion 8,483 4,414 &us Moe, in Lembirdatreet One • ••• ..vs v.v. Illi .s. -. ARM MU Wounanal, Jamie M. UM MANUTACTURIS —Hunnsmonsw JAIL 14. — Th e number of born attending to-day has been more nume rous, but °Moly from the provinces, end scoreely soy from Loadow. The number of transactions ap to be on the incream, but insigni fi cant in amount, purchases only being made. Now pattern in spring tronserings and fancy orercoatings for winter are most inquired for, though some little is doing in mixtures and doeskins. Low goods quitell drecriptions, shipping and otherwise, still *outlaw a drug in the market. F.u-a__ "JO Ili el lei lee (I II le le 1011 107 la la usi as ill IN 21 6 r osidosaker, Jan. leS 1071 f f WOOLS.—HUDDIFI4IIIIID, JAZ. 14.—There has been the finer descriptions, but no eavy ales mole. e e other Th little more inquiry both to-do b y end s d sorts move slowly, se formerly reported, sag p r i c e. con . tine without noticeable change. uzing th week for 401 - __ .4641 OS SO ID 31 Itte 113 111 2 zit iro TO TO i tt TOO Mei .11 2 OOTTON.—Lrriaroor., JAL 14.—Warket steady, Witt. out change. Estimated sales, 10,000 bake, including 2,000 speculation and export. 4,000 American, 6d. 110 144 d. ; 1,000 Penmen, Sia., 74d. to 1041. ; 150 blaranham, 74d. to lid.; 1 50 Santos, 7,1 d. to 74d. ; 500 Egyptian, 7ald. to 13d. ; 3,700 Surat, 44d. so 64d. ; Madras - 54d. Bengal, Saluda, Sio., 44d. to 5441. • 500 Peru, tend. Fair Dhalkaah. 60. ; fair domrawattae, fair Broach, 60. ; fair Bengal, 40. ; fair Egyptian,27l 4 ., fair Parma, 74t ; middling Bowed+, 70. ; middling , Harrow-road, &riper, Parntorough. Betting : Even on Warwick Lum 5 to 2 apt Balloon, sad 10 to 1 " bar two." Warwick Lem made the running with a long lead of Balloon, the others following at in tervals of about • coupe of lengths for about a quarter of • mile, when the lot c l osed , but at the fence preceding the farm-homes the favourite quitted her horses, and approaching the brook fur the first time, she was fully • hundred yards in advance of Balloon, who deprived Staple Oak of second place coming down the bill. )Liss Franklin refund at the farm-house fence, and was not persevd with. Going up the hill beyond the stand, Balloon de amused the distance between himself and the favourite, her at the next fence. Warwick Lass however w ilis s e s d :e i elling over Balloon tillabont three.qnarters of a mile a t home, when Mr. Hobson drew away. For • moment at the farm-house the favourite seemed formidable, but after clearing the brook she was beaten, and Balloon won may by four lengths. Farnborough and Staple Oak, who bad been toiling on hopelessly in the rear, pused the post abisost bead and head some tune after the j ud g e had left the box. There was no advance upon the entered selling prim of the winner. A &metro STas.scacHanzof 3 sow. each, with 25 added ; Wight for age, with selling allowances. About two miles. Yr. Jerrie,' Alice Mary 'Plains! 1 W Page's llanymedo 'J Pawe' 2 Oilke'm Ate Stephen (I. Ablest) 3 The following also eau.—Belle of Kars, The Dictator, and COURT OF QUEEN'S BENOII.—JA'. 14. Sittings in Banoo.--IBefore the Lord Chief Jostles, sod Justices Blackburn, Mellor, and Lush.) This was the third day of term, and as no motions were ready to be made the wart proceeded at once with the new trial paper. The arguments in the case of Smith v. Neat and others were resumed. It was an action for breach of warranty on the sale of some cattle gear for work- ing cotton gins in India, but bad not ooneluded when the court rose. The gear in question cost upward , of 3,0001., and the freightage (one of the items which the plaintiff sought to recover) for sending it overland to Ina" exceeded the wet of the articles. lii, 104 ri 14 Sae $ 6 l .... lea 94 COTTON GOODS.—Mstscirgarnn, J Alt. 14.—1 n ii..„ ping yarns spinner have been asking rather higher rates, in consequence of cotton having advanced somewhat v terday ; but they have not succeeded in establisk higher prima. A fair business has been done at late rate., but buyer will not listen to any advance. In home trade yarns prices may be quoted id. per lb. higher than on Friday for most number, but tbongh spinners have ad hered to the advance with a good deal of firmness, it has not been given generally. and has been found to limit business very considerably. For cloth we have bad on the • whole rather an active week. The excitement in the Liver . pool market yesterday, and the consequent advance in the price of cotton, bad the effect of precipitating a good deal of business on the market at the full rates of Friday, and • some very large operations were effected. To-day a good deal of this excitement seems to have disappeared, but we iare left with some slight improvement in prices, to which manufacturers are disposed to adhere. The business done has cleared off eome considerable stocks of shirtinp and other fabrics suited to the India market, and left a good general demand. To-day the demand has extended a • good deal to different classes of printing oloths, and there , has been an active inquiry for these goods all day. THE POLICE COURTS. THAMB3. John Smith, aged shoot 15, was brought before Mr. Paget, on a charge of steeling two loaves of bread, the pr . opaty of Rase Anna Jungblut, • baker, of 4 , Bruns wick-street,, Poplar. A few days sines the prisoner entered the shop of the prosecatrix, put his band over the braes guard at the corner of the wander , , and took away a 41b. loaf. He ran away, and soon or: tetripped all his pursuers. Three hours afterward , he wall entered the shop, and helped himself to another loaf. A r a. Jungblut called out that he was taking another loaf. She gave information to the police, and the prisoner was subsequently apprehended. The prisoner—l newt stole any bread ; I paid her for it. M. Jungblut—He Luis taken bread from my shop very often. He took two loaves at one time • fortnight before, and said, " Good day, ma m." (A laugh.) The prisoner—l never to ok any bread, she gave it me. Mrs. Jungblut—No, I die not. I cannot afford to give my bread away. A policeiconstable said tire prisoner was convicted in June last for stealing a packet of corn flour, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. Mr. Paget committed the prittoner for trial William Haynes, a carman in the merrier of Mr. Alder man Cha ll is, a City magistrate, appeared before Mr. Paget, to answer a charge of cruelty to a bone. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, condoned the prosecution for the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and called Richard Sinclair, an officer of that society, who said that a horse and cart belonging to Alderman Challis were at the door of a public-house in Three Colt-street, Liniebouse. The cart was loaded with skins. The horse was very uneasy, and on lifting up the saddle he saw a large wound on the off aide. It was a very bad wound. He remained by the horse until the defendant came out of the public-house, and he asked him if he was driving the horse. to which he replied in the affirmative, and said the horse belonged to Mr. Thomas Challis, an alderman of the city of London, and that there was nothing the matter with it but a sore back. Mr. Charles Young said he believed the magistrate had seen the horse last week, on the first investigation, and upon his view he would rest the case. The saddle was covered with matter, and the hone was in a bad state. Mr. Paget said the real offender was in point of fact the owner, who ought to have been summoned. The defendant said that Mr. Alderman Challis had nothing to do with the horses. Mr. Challis, jun., par!' him his wages. There were nine horses, and each man in the stables looked after two animals. Mr. Alderman Challis was a banker as well as a bide and skin merchant. Mr. C. Young—That has nothing to do with it. The defendant took particular pains to convince the mnistrate that neither Mr. Alderman Challis nor his son had anything to do with the case, and called a man who got into the witness-box and made a speech. He said he wits neither a solicitor nor a veterinary sumer. Mr. Paget said the man called by the prisoner merely repeated what he had said, and that he could not help feeling surprised at the statement made to him, that neither Alderman Challis nor his son had any control over the horses. The hone was in a most improper state to be worked, and ought not to have been taken out of the stable in the condition it was in. The prisoner begged of the unigiatrate to be mercifulko, him, and said that be had been in the em p lo y of Mr. Alderman Challis for 35 years. Mr. Paget--Alderman Challis is not here, end I shall express no opinion about him. The horse has been most timely treated, and that large sore on his back has existed some time. The horse was sent out in • very unfit state to be worked, and the defendant knew it if others did not. I fine hint 40s. and costs. ~tlu 1T WOOLLEN.—Leans, dam I4.—We have again to report but little improvement in the state of the cloth halls this morning, either in the coloured or white departments. There have been few buyers from the out-towns present, and the attendance generally has been small. Their trans . actions have also been of a similar character ; little dispo- sition has been shown on the part either of the wholesale or mantle houses to purchase largely, and their selections as yet have been confined within a narrow compass, more after the manner of samples than otherwise. In the . ooloured market the demand has again been chiefly for tweeds in the steel and light grey m ixtures, the lower qualities again taking the lead. The fine qualities being now delivered to order, caused the demand in the cloth halls to be less animated, as many parcels are delivered direct without entering the market at all. The same remarks apply to the fancy warps. Inquiries for coatings and plain cloths have also been quiet, and but little busi ness has been done in this department. The demand for hair-lista him not improved. In one or two instances some tolerably good parcels have been made, but upon the whole business hiss not been animated. Strike. Betting: Even on Ganymede, 4 to 1 art Strike, 5 to 1 apt The Dictator, and 6to 1 agst Sir Stephen. Belle of Ears made play followed by Ganymede, the others being in a cluster to the farm-house fence, where The Dictator came down and took no further part in the race. Belle of Kars was first over the brook, but before reaching the stand she resigned the command to Strike, who led up the hill followed by Sir Stephen, the favourite, and Alice Mary ; Ganymede dropped into the rear on the top of the Lill, and Sir Stephen closed with Strike, whom he headed at the fence into the stubble field. Strike imme diately afterwards beat • retreat, Ganymede simul taneously closing with Alice Mary, the pair going on in pursuit of Sir Stephen, who was, however , f u ll y a dozen lthe a head at the farm house fence. Descending the Lill toward , ' the brook the favourite and Alice Mary got on level terms with Sir Stephen, and the three cleared the brook abreast of each other, but Alice Mary was quickest in landing, and Sir Stephen being in difficulty eke was left in front. Coming up the straight she ap peared to tare in the soft ground, nod Page, riding the favourite, most resolutely got level with her, but }liking calling en the mare for a final effort , she responded gamely end won a most exciting race by a short head. Sir Stephen was third, beaten ten lengths. Belle of Kars and Strike walked in, having been eased at the farm-house when pur suit was hopeless. On returning to scale Page lodged an objection against the winner on the ground of a erne. The stewards iuunediately entertained the objection, taking tho evidence of the jockeys, and after deliberation they decided that no crow had taken place. The winner was sold to Mr. J. :olden' for Se. guineas. A HANDICAP PLATE of no *ova., for all ages winner to be sold for TO guineas. About two miles and • half. t lirereirars Lore in n Mist ra W. 0. Jarvls's V a rnh o rough Mt. smith's Paklngton Ating : 5t04 on Love in a Hist, 6to 4 agst Paking ton", and 6to 1 bit first 6to 4) eget Farnborough. The last mentioned held the lead until reaching the farm-house fence, about half • mile from borne, when the other two, who had been lying handy, closed with him, and the three took the water jump in close company. Durnedietely after landing Pakington got the beet of it, and maintaining his advantage to the end won cleverly by a length from the !eremite, Farnborough being defeated a length from Love in a Mist. At the scale Coslett, the rider of Love in • Mist, lodged an objecti o n ag ainst the winner for having gone on the wrong side of a flag at the fence near the farm home. The stewards visited the spot where Pakington was alleged to have run out, anti they found tracks on the outside of the flag, as indicated by Coslett, the rider of Love in • Mist. They also beard the evidence of several eye-witnewses.and at once disqualified Pakington, awarding the rice to Love in a Mist. Tue. WHITLEY STAKE-4 (Free Handicap),of 5 WTI. each, with :at added ; winners extra. About three miles. air W. ears Lawrenve il e a, searlei 1 Mr. 11. Enact. Spatvlivnek M . tlitford'a 11 aterperry (Mr. P.O. Hobson'. 0 /letting : bto 4 on Waterperry. and 5 to 4 apt Law rence. Waterperry was the first away, but on passing the stand he gave way to Lawrence. Spatcheock following in the rear. Traversing the hill side the favourite again took nji the running, but he held only a slight advantage till reaching the stubble field, where he took • clear lead, Spatchcock being at this point so far in the rear that his owner pulled him up. At the brook Lawrence headed the favourite, and the pair knit close company until reaching the lamer-house fence, where Waterperry, completel ei lauded, nine dowe, hut sustained no injury. Lawrence was tus left to canter in alone. A Steeplechase Handicap did not fill. THE SUNDAY EVENINGS FOR THE PEOPLE.—It will be remembered that in March last the lessee of the establishment known (until its demolition to make way for the erection of the New Queen's Theatre) as St. Martin's-hall, Lowers, was summoned before Sir Thomas Henry on the charge of keeping a dis orderly house. The prosecution was in under the act 21 Geo. 111., oap. 49, and was brought before the court under four summonses, charging the defendant with having infringed the provi sions of the statute, on four occasions, in January and February of that year, by ope nin g a ce rtain house, room, or place, called St. Martin s-hall, on the Lord's - day calle d Sunday, for public entertainment or amusement, to which persons were admitted by the payment of money, and by tickets sold for money. The proceedings referred to the "Sunday Evenings for the People," which bad been con ducted under the auspices of a society registered under the Toleration Act as the " Recreative Religionists," and giving forth ea their object the development and re-creation of religious feeling. The prosecution was understood to be instituted by the Lord`s.day Observance Society, the information having been laid by Mr. Robert Barter, the chairman of that body ; and it was alleged, though not distinctly admitted, that the Recreative Religionists were intimately associated with the Sunday League. l'pon the suggestion of Sir Thomas Henry, it was agreed that the lady who at the time of the original proceedings was lessee of the hall should not be harassed by a criminal prosecution, but that the proceedings should go before the superior court upon a case stated ; and also that the lady's name should be withdrawn, and that of the President of the Society of Re creative Re ligionists, Mr. J. Baxter Langley, the leading promoter of the Smutty Evenings for the People, should be substituted. The case was then adjourned Ririe die, in order to allow time for the parties to draw and agree upon a special ease, with the understanding that if they could not agree, they should come to the Bow street police-court, and Sir Thomas Henry would assist them. Yesterday Mr. Rechfort Clarke attended before Sir Thomas Henry, and stated that a case bad been drawn ou the wt of the prosecution, and alterations had been suggested on the part of the defence. The parties had been unable to agree, and were therefore obliged to come to the court. The points in dispute between the par ties, which were meetly of a formal kind, were then dis agreed that Mr. Baxter Langley should be regarded as the defendant, and that in the event of the decision being against bum, only on culty a e penalty with costs should be im posed. If any fresh diffirose, it was to be referred to Sir Thomas Henry. POLICE VISIT TO A CORK NEWSPAPER OFFICE. — The Cork Examiner complains of haring been subjected to a wanton insult on Saturday last. " A little after 2 o'clock on Saturday the editor receivedthe announcement thassuli. inspector Gunn wished for an interview with him. The editor received the sub-inspector with due courtesy, and was informed by that gentleman that he required to know the names of the compositors employed on the fficastiner. pheeditor referred Mr. G foreman rinter, and also informed alin him to that the be was quite at liberty to inspect the composing-room. Mr. Gunn then left the editor's apartment, and proceeded to perform his functions in inspecting aad quo'. doming some of the printers who happened to be at work at the time. We have nothing to complain of the demeanour of Mr. Gunn, which was polite and gentleman-like ; but it was only after the departure of that gentlest= that the editor learned, to his astonishment that the eemposing. roo m was occupied by two eo armed with villas, that the principal entrance lan had is it armed men, be sides detectives in coloured clothes, that each door of the establishment was formally Lauded, while a few odd constables were set near as if to be ready in ease of some tremendous emergency. If this be the manner in which eels-inspector Gunn has been directed to mesitain the names of the whines staff of this journal, it is perfectly deer that there is at the bottom a deliberate intention to insult end annoy us." HEAL= 1111ITOSSD n Do BANAT'S FOOD TO TIES StottAds, arms, longs, and boor et old sad yaw, whim with out maim or ossoulys dionhou, oddity. lowertst. sea , 414 shoploomos, IOW& ora.. rdbm. lowan =Low =XS* amt Me which UM " rolist w o g a Stat et los Kamm the Pops. It MVO Mr Om Ito am II a sew ramediaa 121-. 11. Una. ea, or 111. por areoL—Da bin istietgiwoussos szeurd.u.gLoadat; do 7utolonerian. adinidesoirol mod Mimosa rsol oboarria Si Si 18 11 83 88 190 ioi a 91 9B 1i ist 1i 116 t t i a 4) f 1 110 15 M M II 4$ CI Ce Il k 12 54 1# 45 1& os,ON 10 1 SO 1001 u 40.000 10 KM 00 we AIM 11' I lll 101212 Irma ISAMU. ass Beak (n-,• be. B. ..... Anion AVlC ll egril4 • I Dalfsw.lmillipa. ' Book et 11api... I l i se k r i r: Mai I. Murk* I C . ladle. A Clam Owl MEd Lik e ea I oarimmea Dank al NIA lasika %boned imam izslimPahls. awl Amore . lbg.imidtdeluesiroL . 11•411•81.11AuLCiand EirglEces&Sban.Com. ' Do. New lispellmilliokWiareki I yurehl 00swes —1 baba I Da. New lardlire. bdrold ) =0•14 1 ••••••P • eall = l') Lobo awl - a Da Nor darbabarabibMl 4 Da 4a. do.. .- 1 ULtlt look bassist.' Lambe mad Osasty. Deafer to st sa d'pd L eam Jobb Mak. .. I 1 lAMB Doliawkalbp.non4d I likaorma 1 .101.P.Dosa La. a 8.111aram(Lbo.) l) 1 bras aarrag lardso Weararra De.lo PIM 'fireboat BankH:Amg • Marasilletwrza Kaliarditall Dirk (Lib Milord d Aallnissis Isslara etylemoal- N. Ds. o Pr ski 17Frbraz Nallabl ink - Kw Ma Weir Ike* ailers -- M W B udd usk Caws. !TIMM d mama ....I Da 46. Now- .. arise - Ds da t.a as d gra. Vora a Australis Vero Woad (Zia)! Mina el • Call boa IPOZZIGN JUJIIVAI \Agawam & Rottadan Bahla&S.Fm(L)l. 7 9-& Belgian E. J anc&os RAfier,G.6.479-0.41 Owning ArgauWas r — isi . 'iiiii—;;, - -3.*i &AIM re 14SICEI =4.6Central (m.. 141z.rban.Mil eTI iiih — beißCheesownaß4 en Naha* (L) all Ilemiliege I IN the en , Do.ep.e.ht Bel& sov an alt nage+ of Yeaac• an Ilt.Pedira ve ttp.e. an Ds. an 1(.1111101111 I en 101Semitcemenialdia MI ,Peele.lgestANONNt. 111 an lerle seal Odom —.. N en 'Reath IR. Teenels.(l.l N ilardtnlan iail loyal Swedish an ) I pr e.K —.. N all leaday tee Mere 10 en I lea teparcott.PreL M all flea reah(l4 Rll 4 . 1111agALoes.vaamtla* is le nee* het at Tarawa It en ONMent el Tome— N an Taft eel herees el, a n wailahn —.• IP en De. la pee oral Prat 20 Weal 4111. W. ot •ft... • Call p YOZZION if PM U 24 16 dii 1. 14 4 1 17 ii 61 06 I 4 ... ..... - .... Ili a 66 66 • 10 i e ,s . IN I* 1 14 tie I 1 L I al 1 4 all le.Lazernbotupop.eest DI all I Do. lee Alarms and llateneao lee Insoanse and !Abeam NO Maleness and eabiallla 100 I Do (Mooed Dene II edit al Ins* II p II Do (leteCluirl. eh ISO (111*P 60 . -- 11 Do. Do. do. bared at tre Lyentlin Sp.& NO u 6. T. (Pora)• 6 Dredidt 1 p. es. MO la anode p. a 00 dadet-Vre. Wu. 11111 of Pert.Tpu * ellhaseafpu. 119 MONO per et 141 Mr..til.M.einra.eo. a. PREFERENCE SHARE& Great Western, Original 5 irredeern. 4 per cent., 68. Great Western, Orisinal per cent redeem., 80. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Baden, Bengal Guaranteed 5 per amt., 103. Hest Indian Guaranteed S per cent., 109, 81. Great East Indian Piminsnla, pm. 5 per sent., 102 f. Great Western ol Canada, 164, 4. COLONIAL GOVERNMENT szeuranzs. New South Wales Government, 5 per cent., 1871.6, Jan. sad July, 991. Ditto 5 per cent., 1888.95, 954, New Zealand 6 per cent. 1891, IlLtra and Sept., 1061. Do. 6 per eent. 1891, Jane and Dee., 1064. Queensland 6 par 0ne5., 1891, 10If. Do. do., 6 do., Aped mad 04., lUf, U. BRITISH MINES. Wheal Beton, 86. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN Num Anipanausa Geld (Limited), 4. Des Pedro. Mee* dd Bey, 2f pm. et. Jen del So 7 (Wal,W), 311, Wit 304. ---...—.. • sr.nlllll M SS 16 SS in in .. it 14 I Si 40 $ ti lA. 3 Amilodesorbeas Wove* (filZ.),ioj, Atlantis Tom, 47, j. Ditto, 8 por mat., 1004, li t 97j, OW Doody Om iJa (Limitod)Vit , 148. MISS a Orelb Ibiosior Napa& (Lbobed), S 3.16. bindle WOAD mei Owed. Tomotrost Woramorm (Limbed), tie. ti armiptis, . 141. frimmdel isei(lbeilloda se j. talon. IlmbildbiumaA=Lrevelmeat (!Moll, 115 i. TCEr %ea scotb I.rbt toep Fenn 14 MU pieces! TI;o . ctlrn y al It 1 , w A re .n t 1 h slat PE . or t • pen tin for The real It" wh t n 1 RIZ 1 ~ • tt t..• C • i • I T 1 T t 4 1 1 1 7 11 I a i i a is I Z le 't ea f; d. . Bh • 0. de to ;11. q. irk. a of info N,. am- nth- von. Vida Ante Wel , W 4H. And. D.. of If the W. Val,. &dm sky- rthor Fol.. —.4.4 fo. 11. tbal an.'''' enibtrditg intelligence. OXFORD, JAN. 14. I n congregath on holden this morning at 10 o'clock, being the first day of Hilary or Lent Term, the following degree see conferred :—Master of Arts : Charles Philip HoberU, Trinity College. Although Lent Term com menced this day, the members of the various colleges and Italia will not meet until natnrday, the 15th instant. The neat degree day is Thursday, Feb. 13. IINIMINITY PitrAcura.—Saturday, Jan. It (Latin &mom, the Rev. W. Andrew, Worcester, at 19 a.m.. at Mt. Mary's. The Litany will be chaste.' heft re, and the Holy Co: munion celebrated after the sermon. DEATH FROM DE,TITUTION.—Last evening an Inquiry was hell by Mr. J. Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, at the Duke of Wellington Torero, North-street, Bethnal-green,tonching the death, from want, of Elizabeth Wright, sited 40 years. William Wright, • wretched, sicered.looking man. deposed that he wm s. weaver by trade. but that for the lest ei;ht months he had worked in the parish stone-yard, as he could get no other s.mploy ment. Ile lived with deceased, his wife, at No. 7, Scott street, paying la. 8.1. a week rent. Deceased was ailing ; last Etaturday he fetched the parish doctor to her. He af &miriade went to the Amory, and upon his return he found her dead. The family moms for the List eight months was as follows : —For the first five months witness was paid Bd. a day by the parish ; for about two months they gave him lthL a day. or 5.. a week ; and for the last three weeks, by a new order, they allowed him to earn Is. a day by breaking six bushels of stones a day. He would have brok';n more to get more half-pence, but they would not let him exceed the six bushels • day. They paid him one half in money and the other Lill in bread and tea. If he lisslaplied for extra things for his wife they would have stop ped it oat of what he earned by a tone - breaking , and then e could not have paid his rent and lived. The coroner said be was sure the parish authori ties would not Lave acted as the witness supposed. The witness. with great earnestness, said that he knew they would. The deceased used sometimes to earn thi. a week by binding shoes at 4d. a dozen. Witness had seven grown-up children by his first wife, but they could only support themselves. Deceased was very badly c:otbed they hid hardly any bed ; they lay almost on the bare boards for eight months past. Other witnesses coiroliorated the man Wright, and testified to his boamty, sobriety. and industry. Mr. J. Del rice, parish surgeon, said that, when called in to the de ceased, be saw that she did not want medicine, but food and comfort. He gave • certificate to have her received Into the infirmary as suffering from bronchitis and destitu tion, and she agreed to go ; but she died from those maladies the mnie evening. The jury returned a verdict that deceased was found dead from bronchitis, and that her death was accelerated by want of food and by ex posure. A POLICEMAN FINED TOR VOTING AT A ISIVNI OPAL Itacrion.—At Derby, on Monday, Mr. Thomas a Adair, • defeated candidate at the last Becket Ward mud- aped election at Derby, brought an action against William 11311, one of the inspectors of the Derby borough police, for having votesl. The judge ordered defendant to pay a fine of 101., hut without costa. Eleven other policemen voted at the same time and place, but it was understood they would not he irmeeded against, plaintiff only wishing to show that the police have no right to vote. I Advertisement.] —MA-LOMAT'. PILL.a. Low Temperature —Cold anal changeable weather ts very apt to tin- deemine the health, unless the stomach Is kept up to Its blithest state of elbeience. Holloway's pills improve the appetite, and so promote digestion that a large gad strengthening supply of new materials is throws into the blood a/termer, meat,whereby fresh vigour and activity are bestowed on every organ, and al..lity to resist disease is coaferred upon the system. These thoroughly tartly the blood whoa it hie been tainted by fags, tanwhoiesome vapours, or other Impurities. No medicine equals these pillr ter removing bdioneases, gaggeessing nausea, check ing flatuleocy, sad acting as mild yet seed aperients, which are mita* tor either sm or say sea t \ THE DEATH PEON BAT GOOSE THE HEALTH 07 LONDON. It appears front the return issued by autho rity of the Ite-gistranGeneral that in the week that ended on Saturday, Jan. 11, 4,396 births and 3,454 deaths were registered in London and in thirteen other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 28 per 1,000 pinions living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 26 per 1,000 in London, 25 in Edinburgh, and 32 in Dublin ; 24 in Bristol, 28 in Birmingham, 33 in Liverpool, 35 in Man cheater, 30 in Salford, 22 in Sheffield, 29 in Bradford, 29 in Leeds, 30 in Hull, 25 in Nesecastiempon-Tyne, and 33 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was per 1,000 during the week ending the 4th inst., whea the mean temperature was 8•3 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, when the rate was 27. In London the births of 1,053 boys and 1,079 'irk, in all 2,132 children, were registered in the week. In the corre sponding( weeks of ten years 18.58.67 the average number corrected for increase of population, is 2,152. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,574. It was the second week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,799. The deaths in the present return are less by 225 than the estimated number. TB: CALEDONIAN AND NORTH BRITISH RAIL WATEL—Tbe Scotsman of yesterday says: "It has been pretty well understood lately that important negotiations have been going on between committees of the directors of the Caledonian and North British Railway Companies, in cluding the chairman in each case. We believe that the terms of an agreement for a long period of years, upon the principle of a joint-purse, on the basis generally of gross r evenue returns, have now been all but arranged, and will shortly be snbmittedto meetings of the shareholders of both companies, to be specially called for their consideration and approval. It is also understood that the arrangement will include mutual stipulations for the postponement of • large amount of new worlue l ha the part of both companies. This arrangement will, undoubtedly, form one of the most important eras in the history of railway property, and may be expected to operate most beneficially for the contracting ii A se L IMO 111 OM Ili 116 OM 090 I 1.011 IM :iii N m e so A ce N 0 .• so :Wel fel ,wo 1 , -- . 1,7 - 40 1 6,4•2 25 le Melilla 1111.0101 IS WWI 20 5.41/21 ^llOl/ 101 "ea I so WA. 50 11.5011 ID TI,OIIO ,000' 8 , ~~Oi ~IW 10 1 1 so,ooo 10 1.6.003 Ili. loom I MASI N 1011111110 4, 40 1 10? ON le 17111 5 1 WO SO I 40101 IS IMO I II IT,OII ,1110 140001004"1 0 . KM .100 suss so parties." CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.—A private meeting of the s hareholders, residing in Dundee and neighbourhood , of the Caledoni an Railway Company was held in Land's Hotel aa Monday afternoon, "to take into consideration the present state of the company's affairs." The meeting warn well attended, about forty shareholders being pre sent. Mr. William Lowman, of Balthayk, was oilkd to the chair. The chairman addressed the meeting at con siderable length, and explained various details connected with the report of the committee of investigation. He condemned the system of competing with other rail ways, and urged the necessity of the com pany cultivat ing friendly relations with their neighbours, as bad been done by the committee. He also went over a good many of the other points adverted to by the committee, approving generally of molt of them. Mr. W. Harris also expressed his approval of most of the points taken up . by the Committee of Investigation, and cm demned to strong terms the system that had for some years been pursued by the directors of paying 17 or 18 of the officials a par ventage on the dividends. This held out an inducement to these parties to have the divi dends increased beyond what; the fair earnings of the company warld warrant. Indeed, from the positions some of them held, it was may for them to adjust the dividends so as to suit their own purposes. Several other paeans addressed the meeting, among the number being Messrs. Loot, Peter Stuart, Arida', Ethiebeaton, Thomas Smith, and others. The feeling of the meeting was unanimous on every point that was discussed ; and while the meeting did not unreservedly commit itself to all the recommendations contained in the mart of the committee of investigation, every speaker admitted that there was much valuable information con tained in it, and many valuable suggestions thrown out. It was ultimately unanimously resolved that Maas. William Lowson, William Harris, and John Sharp should be appointed a committee to put themselves in oommunica holt with the investigation committee, sad also with any other committee or committees of sharebcddere f tom other large towns which may be appointed with the view of con sidering the present poation of the company, and the course which it might be most expedient to propose in the circumstances at the general meeting of the company, to be held en the 29th fast-300faliall. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY. —The mai ms, half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held yesterday at their officio, 173, Greshsm house, City, under the presidency of Mr. B. Kynaston. The statement of amounts for the half-year ending Deo. 31, 1867, which was read by Mr. Adron, the secretary, showed that the gross receipts were 22,5751. Ba. 6d., and that after paying all charges there remained a balance available for distribution of 11,7411. la. 11d., out of whisk the directors recommended • dividend at the rata of U. 7s. ld. per cent., or Is. sd. per share, free of income tax. The chairman moved the adoption of tle *mounts, which was seconded by Mr. T. Barker, and carried una nimously, and • dividend in accorda nce with the recom mendation having been duly declared, Yeses. A. P. Bris tow and T. Barka, the retiring &sacra were nnani measly re-elected, and the promedieiP terminated in tire venal manner. STOPPAGE OP Tail WonAs AT THE Reamer's- PAWL Lacs. —A large body of men have suddenly been thrown out of week by the abrupt disoontinuanee of the works at the Regent's-perk Like, which have been serried en with • view of lessening the depth of the lake. On Saturday night last the men were paid off without any ar signed meson, and none is yet given, the only one hinted et bin that Lord John Manners, the first commissioner of worts, he. left town, and omitted to give the instructions abeelgetek necessary for the continuance of the works. TMe CORONZESHIP POE WEST MIDDLESEX. Time are new sorra mediates@ in the field for the comer erg of the western division of Middlesex, with of sewed Mien Wee the day of election. TThhey are Dr. Dipledi,i Oeldermnare ; Dr. Whitlock,the medical *Mar al e[ Memlebene • Dr. Hardwiska, deputy-coroner for Central Mitiamen ; Dv. Bobt. Duna ; Mr. George Brown, earteen, of Mansal-grean ; Mr. Hand. /0111100 r, of New ran, and demay to Mr. Bird, the lets ersoner ; and Mr. Lames, eardber. of fit. mo ved DION& SO that there ere te the present thee fei misdeal and two legal DDOTZEIPING Aocmgorr. —The approach of tka Aka, towards Plymouth Bound yesterday leaguing weal steredell by • dieresis( and fatal accident, whisk e t c Mined her mad: two home. About 1 o'clock, when two or does miles salads Psalm Point, Mr. Wilkins. the I fell overboard free the bowsprit while In the E& the The A.Mato was Magma i s mer , sad asters at fell speed, a life-buoy was ever, and • host lowered. She rewodned seazik bg an hear and • half, bet without avail. Deemed melded ist Sonthamplim ; he wee • wkiewer„ end Mame Bthadawn. intsm ORMAN AZYLIIII.—The mama sewn al the governors and sthearibere if this Meath= wo .is ee am asetkin of twarlisse = tmae from sleep took plate y et the LOSSOS the MI& He the lard prodding. Ilru 114 I 77, IN - ff. ;= wl for money. 18x1 1 $ 10 19 e 4 14 11 lip In 0 4Ai 01 el 10 12 I 6 IS . 21. 8 • I] 47 0 0 17 ISt 19 11‘ , 11} 87 0 i tea 8 8 .. 4 2 ale It leg 17 312 1 1 71 1 26 22 9 las 11. 21 tie 20 26 72 R dl. 22 27 dig i ei 1 14; 13 ) ni 61 SS ss tb 4 di 10 7 01:1 70 T 1 29 30 12 10 dis , 9 . 7.dial 4 ii um v - --7 - - prr 6 •m MI et fl a Si it IT Si ts 14 M4s - i - 6 60 62 6 4 10 It ie ,z, Sk I la If. in! Hi 4 T 1 nal zia L