The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-24 00:00:00

81201riNG INTELLIGENCE. CRACK TWO-YEAR -OLDS AND DEAN 80W3138.—N0. IL TO TIRE Lerma Or TSP PXYIII3. 811 L—Even Christmas time cannot be kept lessees and promoters of steepth weed by iode abase eetingstActite iescately a week between now racing sethon, at Liao°lu, and the' ° r ing dal of a B t gorse of Ith doing% tl.st will • left Week by them. • at Bromley were of a chewier to deter NMI beat ems el yet. ate", rats — over the lioleirHeY t rey pdcgramme, as rat la writhe% the ineetekrict ourvaillisam meet prevent the "lees& I win, tai you lose" game 1,...eg played by certain Worthy genthreen who run horses at metiopoLtan gatherings. rand an oldeoht" ens le made as to - Now many Wild Hem and IFLOcatchers may not be engaged. The ,etneial body of homey-folk care little for such matters after all. and eve at this dead season they may he vaore ea. rested in the program of Derby horses and 'fte Derby difficulty. A " move" las bee n . made by the promoters of Epsom Races to get out of their muddle, built is not es maimed a very good one, for fair as it may'haire seemed 10 make an offer of 7601. per annum, for ninety-nine years. for Walton Downs. Mr. Stiehl was not the kind of gentleman to agree for "Ilse lease to be subject to a power for the lessees to determine the atm at any time &Berths expiration of the first five years," or to concede 'them '• the right at any and purchase the proprty n t • *um to be agreed upon, anted in the teem.' "stokers" of the Roue and Day squabble appeer to have gone to sleep . and the only Other news for gossip'," that Mr. Tadwith found himself on too delicate ground to proceed with the executorship 'of the late Marque of Hastings's will. He having " renounced." the estate has now to he wound up in Chancery—rather to the incion 'relent 0. perhaps, of some of his late lordship's friends and estelilte.. To pr reed with my analytie of the performances of the two-year. olds. 1 have to show how the cold water was thrown ov, r the best " form" from the time that Ryth worth and Beladrum ran their close race for the New Stakes until the latter was beaten in the Chem- Teen.. The game began at Royal Windsor, for there Masaniello knocked under to Elethricity, who went too fast for bon all the way in a half-mile race ; albeit she was in great feather just now on the bard ground, or the could not have given the 121 b to Robes men e. and brae n him over the same course. Btlll, the latter had not come to maturity yet, aced hence there was not so much in Tenedoes defeat of him. conceding nb. at Stockbridge. notwithstandiog the Duke of Beaufort, Lady Cecilia. and Ahctiuenre were beaten too, for this trio we re in anything but their prime. Abstinence hail made rather a sorry Wier when endeavouring to run old Xi at eine stone over the T.Y.C. at Ascot, mod she was heti:nate to just get home before Lady Cerilia for one of those I.tok wove Sweep•talies I hope we have seen almost the last of ; but this VMS not so deer* sing as the overthrow of Ryshworth ty another old one, Knight of the Garter, for the Stook bridre Cup. Allowing that he had all the worst of the we'obts, the Skirmishes had just the kind of blood in his yens to get a 2-tr-elt over a -tiff seven furlongs ; and after his iii lengths beetag, they might well lay 6 to I are nth him when he met Belladrum and Orphan for the Too y Stake- next day. Herein. nevertheless, he cone oat a head winner, thanks to his ab allowance, whereby the cor rectness of the New Stakes =mane wo did have been stn ctly roe died for. had not the Orphan been so close to the pa:r. She could not have improved so much ta so sho. t a time as to be the espial of Della dome althour.h the had cut down Flower (lid like chaff en the Bibury Club day, and it was rows 1111 A before the best juveniles could be looked upon again with any degree of favour by three wanting to bud the Derby winner. Robespierre &We u half a do. en lengths behind Ryshworth, but was beaten just as easily by Teneslos, taking into ac *ant the latteis 71b. extra, so that the Duke of Newcathle, Mr. Simile, and lir. Merry each claimed the dubious honour of pos=er ng the best two-year-old at the couclusion of the Stockbridge Meeting, where Curien.se, showing for tLe first and last time since the early spring. twice bad to rest content with a hinderm 'at berth. Her vacate I flout place was taken by the now blooming Crocus, who twice beat Blucher, and so much easier over six fur longs than five that it was ea'y to believe the home-trained one could make a noise. They were doing just so badly in the north while the Derby idols were being thrown down in the south, for the vaeutedConster sat on only cisme out at Beverley to succumb to the 71b. pens ked Hind ; and if he did mend his maimers at New castle. by running a close finish with the Lady Melbourne filly and Agripra for the old Tyro Stakes, be mull nut come in the same street as Lades, who in a Biennial beat the Hind (again carrying 71b. extra) four lengths, and in such • -trle as to be more than talked about for the Derby. * Another hero on the banks of the Tyne was Weather Nip. who just beat Minaret and Yalta for the Beaton Delaval Stakes. but with Snider too those up for any great merit to attach to the perfermauce. and all the Tykes could boast was that their moderate Lily Melbourne filly bad been third to Belladrum an I Rysh worth at Ascot, bet still was about a stone behind their Lodes, through The Hind and Consternation. Newmarket was anxiously awaited by the friends of Beiladruns, for he was in the July against Rythworth at even weight- again, but did net meet hies, though he had his rept:tat:cm further damaged by Abstinence relining the son of Skirmisher to a neck. Matthew Dawsoc always bad the hthest opinion of his filly, and when it was ecathdered Low far the Orphan was beaten Itythworth was credited wish having improved lengths on the Sto •k -bridge naming. whilst the te,owers of Belladrum took it as a rounilateut omen that he must have been "off " when "iota nine his defeat. Still, Mr. Chaplin's filly was a:WS1111 one of the erratic kind, and as Martynloin pre pared us for hi. had show in the July by sue :urnbing Flower Girl at Alexandra-park, there was little more for B3shworth to crow co ex than the three lengths' defeat of Lie Pere, who 24 hours afterwards was behind Flower Girl and J'Egean. so that the " form " appeared in a worth light than ever. Abstinence again tailed to carry he me her 71b. penalty in the Chetherlieldaganith tee mole rai• ChatellOaelt, aid the equally moderate North itel was c!cse to her head, whereby the merit of deft atir g Cliancenesee and Brigantine (the latter an isa rend the former unable - to climb the hill) was .ost. The unties almost began to believe now that kal,wolth, whirr won the (;ladiateur Stakes, was as good as an) thing mot, and the large fields run throogli by Cale dilate and Carlotta were enough to bring them into uoto gety, though the former is credited with being a roarer; the filly, speedy as she may be, does not move like a Meyer. IrWilds created some little causation by beating Llectricity, and afterward' running second to Badsworth at Leading : and the Duke of Beaufort at Stamford, }route Katie at Odibam, Acaster and Melody at Han tiegdon (where a defeat of Agean was "crabs" for the Newmarket July heroes), and a sister to Braden:ante at Southampton, each showed they could do " something " for about the first time e • but the going was so dreadfully bad nearly ell over the country at this period of the year that few ventured out, and even the rich IMAM of Goodwood failed to attract large bodies of two-year olds. Belladrum, concerning whose legs the most depress ing rumours were afloat, ventured to show himself before the tete, and he got through the week well, seeing bacon tered away from Minaret and Chanoineese for the Hain, next ChatelWrault for the Malecomb, and finally Rysh worth for a Triennial. His followers were quite taken aback at his meeting his old opponent for a paltry 3.501. the same afternoon that be had picked no 7741., and when hewou so easily they were deli ghted as well as surprised, for theycouklnot expect such goMfortuneas tofind the theories to the badness of all "form," propounded by tie doings of Ryshworth, scattered to the winds by his getting rid of the old bugbear so summarily. To run him twice in one day, toe, was considered proof positive his legs were not tau ed for at Hanley, and he was reinstated in the affee two et the public without any hesitation. The ilea of Bads, orth being near the top of the tree was scouted by the Duke of Ireaufort, and Heather Bell besting him the e lengths in the Levant; and if Lady Cecilia, Mama, and Crocus weie beh nd him, so was the latter Wend Tuudos and the Lady Melbourne for the Findon, which Tentdos won in capital style, but still beating nothing that he lead Liherto met, and there were quite as good performers at the meeting in the Duke of Beau fort as d Leather Bell. The Nursery, as we may reaper eth now-athieyewasi fought out by a trio. Previous record. did not say much in femme of Crown Prince's, Dryad ; and Alpenstock. Poor Dryad took her name as 1111.11C.kf one from the very day she " lot by a head" to the.light weight, for at Brighter' she was shooed of the Nursery when asked to give the useful Storm two stone; rind 111 at, inane. of the Club plates she was to get back allow, in, she were unfortunate enough to m ee t a Lumley, mho ap peared ao backward in condition that it was 'retiredly thought Leona having a " day out," or his gad looks would nut leave let hip start at It* to 3. ileanoth was another e ' mice horse in the field, which included naiades, who had, however, ,done so badly against Melody jut previously that it was not surprising he should run now hme " Melody added to her laurels at Lewes,. but bore again the youngdore - en , 6 6 back," when Ri ms Victor cantered home before PlV nence, In addition to Vestmiaster cad Amstar far the th tl furlongs County Cup. - North countrymen were chuckling at the floc of the way their gems would settle the southern mucks when they were brought forth at Stockton, York, and Doatell ter, which Anemic' bad all the tool business to a 'elves during ttre eight w ee i n , em- Bud tritowened between the flames for fright and the Newmarket autumn for nu b is Dentelle's meow' to Bl uc h er a t rltZoi:th and Begala's surprise at Warwick were the coma ors afforded in other quarters; but they had ao twist almost to one stable for their trump emu, mid that ape scarcely produced ea " ass." At Stockton Mr. John.- nse and t. - Dawson were busg with nomad. p m , *eider, and Lord li&Wt110111, shalt the most criik was warmly "wanted," for when he took part in his two en weeders it was in the company of ray Lord in one ores and Thorwaldres in another. Declarations weremadeto win with OW Isar in preference, and we had a novelty in the shape of the three animate running up to the said declarations, so that Pretender went house twice defeated; not, however, to the <x s eersiosr of his Deasy price, for men with their eyes cpm begen to " meddle' with the market. He was She nook el his towfri•res In both races, but Thorwaithas was somehow' beaten by Minaret for one, and home) he loon lost the oulown be gained bribe easy defeat of -- THE SX.ritESS, r a 'sur ig b ly e t 4a lo y grway llse 1 57. La l re elwwwd - with the IN at Brighten ; nor ' ma i s so mo d as that of lades whoa nee DryakAlN sad lasi as ••" 7 • As ke nMw. this rip blo2ilbfr dawn . Meant, %id& yawns's' las tHwelle for the 00 • 14 .:Sal at York, Least ONIPIIS 41 04 Molded clollell Ha even after lblettnair **valid ifek • par 6. • • as there wai ma/4 1 •••• 1 :ean illessdard Bearer the AdeentegaVe Itmetklets eat up wen worse on the Kneveseake the, in his second Nee atlesektes, Ong _manlely ma f iidta to Linty Dewhast, Matilda, in the mile Ohnereek, • perileresmes Mat was jest toe here to be true, wr bow muchlisteer weight thee make Lady Dewherst thaa her then stable comparsion Dryed ? Doncaster, neverthe less, Weed we or two riddles, if the results broiled back the old doubts as to the essillenne of Belledress sad Rriliworth. who each suffered de test, and in the two principal events of the meeting. The Champagne dose was SO* reoevered from that many the week, for Mures was about the tail would be tboneht of as likely to heat Debar= after her two bed forintiness, and it was hard band an menu for the de throned Zing. His jockey wasblamer of OVUM ; then again he was " very big," and the d enemy crowed over the idea that he wee a env and • roarer, end every thing else that was bed. Matters certainly, amused a serious completion when he was sent home of Wal lies his other engegements,on the knowleige of whictiMr. Simile had Eviliworth from Newmarket to run for the mile Bwespstakeshere again the backers of " public form " were made to died tears of woe. The Newmarket pet was actually beaten by the twice disgraced Therweldese, end lost the second money to Crocus by some lengths, for which his rather lusty appearance was not snakiest excuse. The pair in front a him were, in truth, just ripe at last, on thorns would not have cantered home be fore the highly-tried Poinsettia, Melody. and Lady Mel bourne filly, for the Fond' Makes ; and it was only her excellent "second" that saved the yellow jacket from utter disgrace at Doncaster. Those who had any idea what %Wren% could do with her had to rest satiated with the merit she displayed with Thorwaldeen, who quite recovered the good character be lore at York, by not only tu tables on Lady Dewhurst, but by beating her and many lengths. The letter had run recood in a large field for the Donington Handicap, but received 13111. and such a beating born Lumley therein, that the Biithton hero went home from the north the ec knowled equal, if not the superior. of anything of his year. Only moderate animals—such as Misadveature, St. Mungo, said I/siker—were east up_ by the minor events: and as Leaky was not in the Derby the most hopeful began to think the Blue Ribald winner had yet to make its appearance on the turf. Had the idea of the race becoming null and void been mooted jest now rawly backers would have been delighted with the prospect, for most of the money invested by them ap peared " dead," and they could hardly have anticipated plat, after such stars as Wild Oats and Pero Gooses w rested on the horizom lielladrum should do something to rival them, suit go into winter quarters the premier Derby favourite after all. How he did this, and how the " form " stood at the time of the ream. mast be told in my next and OM eluding letter concerning the crack two-year-olds of Pled. —1 am, Sm., Msrsou. . • THURSDANAIVICIIIINO, , DECE/ABBR 14, 186 b. & d ip , 437 TRZ PRIV Y . I*.t, ) IL Clie. -01 ."' (Edon the of York, Lod Chelmedord, Led ark s and Sir J. Ootvils.) m iltranerire 111 IMS gr. ALIA= MIVAL one, *50121 tiatettiOneernt—areoaram DMMINS. This was an aypeel_fran the Arches Oniet um to the Abashed* orresel as it. Alta . Helhorlo o , and eig i t t odlshr aggioleted by timer math dat ed case wee lest Came, when hie but In the absence el th e Lord the Eglro d ho' pof York was et tee bead el the wormers On the present wore the homed round on both sides wine in atlondsiess, and Mr. W. M. Isms, Q.C., made his smarms, for the id time at the bar, melees to his elevation as ilee-Chasselker. J= s zas P given in another ease Ulm "MAY v. . was caged on, and the evert was mask weerdele lasi Westbury, who sat with the noesebees et the aommilese when the case was heard,_ was not in ahandenes. Lord Cairns delivered the judgment of the court, read. beg from a printed . tegy. Es said the ease of " Mar tin .. Itatkonoekis' esemessesid Were the Bieber of Landon, and was, mine the previsions of the Clergy Act, sent by the bishop to the wort of re ei rr i Ar c hbishop of Canterbury foe trial in the trot instance, and beviiii bees heard before the Judge of the Arches Court Ina decree made on the 28th of March lad. Mr. Madrensitsie. the dirk in holy orders against whom those moeidiess were directed, was charged with four oieneee - embed the laws eoclesi astical--11 Elevation of the pease end cup, end kneeling 2, using lighted mediae ; 3, ming isms@ ; and 4, mixing water with the wine in the selemniation ot the Holy Communion. The learned Judge of the Arches Courts by his decree, sustained the third and teerth of these charges, and admonished Mr. Madieseshie to abstain for the future from the use et Immo and from mixing water with the wine. Against that part of the decree there was no appeal. As to the Ind charge, Mr. Mechem:chit while admitting the elevation of the consecrated elements, pleader" that be had dis continued the practice before the Welted= of the suit. The learned Judge theiefore admonished Mr. Meskonochie not to recur to the practice, bat es to the sheep of kneeling and prostratiNg himself belie* the esineerated ek nests. the joested kedge (Mr Hebert Phallism) hell that if Mr. lladmsoolde bad mommitted say error In that respect It was ens which shoeld not form the subject of a windmill proesm&on, _but should be reigned to the bishop, in order that he ght exercise his diserseica. The ralipromoter (Mr. Martin) wpealed from the latter pert of creLien of the leerwd judge on that charge, and he also complained in his appeal that the defendant was not ordered to pay the mats of the suit. The episodic= raised ley the ap peal were very fully and ably argued, and their lordships had now to state their reasons for the advice which they pro. posed humbly to offer to her Majesty. His Inedship considered the charge of kneeling before the consecrated elements, and stated the charge and answer, and after reading the rubric and the directions on the prayer of ontecratit n ' proceeded to slate that their lordships an tral tailed nu doubt en the construction of the rubric, that the priest was intended to continue in one potters during the In ever, and not to change from standing, or kneelinr, se vice verse; and it appeared to there equally certsin that the priest wax intended to stand, and not to kneel. 'I heir lordships thought that the words " rtinding before the lei lc" applied to the whole sentence, and they be lieved that it was made apparent by the consideration that acts were to be done by the priest before the people as the rape proceeded (such as taking the paten and chali lido his kande, bivekiug the breed, anal laying his band on the variant weed.) which could only be done in the atti tede t I standing. That being 'newt? forelehips' opinion the puler construction of the rubric, it was clear that the terjoueent by the posture or change of posture during the payer Lad violated the rubric and committed an (.14111:41 within the mewling of the 13th and lith Car. 11., cap. 4. sections 2, 17 and 24, taken in connection with the Itt th, cap. 2, and puni-hatde by admonition , wider the 23rd section of the latter statute. His lordship adverted to the argument used, and to. be said, the very trained and elaborate judgment of the Dean of Arches on the subject, and further that it was a matter for the dis cretion of the bishop. On the whole their lordships were of opinion that the charge against the respondent of breeding during the prayer of consecration had been sustain; d. and that he should be admonished. not only not to recur to the elevation of the paten and the cup, pleaded in the 3rd article, but also to abstain for the future from kneeling or prostrating himself before the consecrated elements during the_ prayer of consecration, as the Fame article also pleaded. The other charge involved in the appeal was that of wing lighted candles on the communion table, when such readiest were not wanted for the purpose of giving light. Lord Cairns next read the charge and answer on "lighted candles," and the point was ceremony or ornaments. The Dean of Arches considered that the use of lighted candles was ceremony. The subject of ornaments wan settled by the Committee in the ease of " Weeterton v. Liddell; ' and the Council of Trent had exprewed its iminicer and Dr. Donne preached on the point. The use of lighted candies us a ceremony was prohibited h Queen Eliza beth'. Ace of 17iiiformity.. The judge of the emit of Arches was of opinion that lights were ordered by injunctions, having Mendable authority, and that they were Vats(' on the table " For the signification that Christ is the light of the world." After referring to the low on the subject, and the rubric on ornameuts. his lordship raid lighted candle' were not "ornaments" within the words of the rubric, for they were not preseriMel by the authority of parliament mentioned in the first Bayer-boa dr, nor was the injunction of 1117 the authority of parliament within the meaning of the vubno- they were not subsidiary to the service, for they did not aid or facilitate —Muth less were they neoessary to tl e service, nor could a operate and independent orna ment previously in we be said to be eourstent with a rubric which was silent as to it, and whil, by necessary implication, abolished whet it slid not retain. After some !either remarks on the tame subject, his lordship said tM.ir lordships would humbly advise her Majesty that the charge as to lights al , O had been sustained, and that the reerendent should be admonished for the future to abstain from the use of them as pleaded in the article. His I.4lship concluded-All the charges against the rt- Tendert having Leen thus established, their lordships see no reason why the usual C01140(11:eDCO as to costs theuld not follow. and they will advise her Majesty th it the respeudent should pay to the appellant the costa in the court below, and of this appeal. COZHNRCIAL TRAVELLERS SCHOOLS. The anniversary dinner of this etc:client inetito tion was heist last night at the London Tavern. when about 120 gentlemen deed together, snider the preeideri y of Mr. B. N. Fowara, M.P.. who was support tip by th • Sherfs of London and Middles. a. Among the compiuy foment were Meters. G. faxkdule, J. Angell, J. L toothby, 0. Rudolph, J. D. Cater, W. W. Davies, T. 11. Devonshire, R. ryer, J. L. Evine, I). It II treed, U. Hewitt, J. I. Hughes, R. MeMorland, S. H. MOUIIVAiII. &c. Ever since its eptablishmeut this may be mid to be cue of the meet favoured charitable instituuous connected with the metropolis, and it has always consistently ful filled the desii.o with which it was estubished —namely. the clothing. maintenance, end education of the destitute r 'Them of deceased, and the children of necessitois com mercial navel:ere. Anyone who lea visited the echo As at I'innermust have been struck with their admirable manage ment, and. if they Lon geed to inquire into the curocu km, with the excellence of the education afforded. Tne schools as enlarged . are capable of accommodating 30.) children, who n main in the institution till they are 15 years of age. The education is conducted by a bead seater and head mistrera, assisted by properly-ladilel teaehers in every branch of study. The boys are Might reading, writing, arithmetic. algebra, and Euclid ; geo graphy, map drawing, and prftiting ; grammar, Feglish composition, Latin, and French ; English histwy class sit ging and instrumental music. The girl- are instructed in the same subject, so far as they are applicable to female education. with the addition of needlework and some demesne duties. The boys have a capital military band, which seethes instruction from a professional Land-matter once a week. They are also regularly drilled. Care ismpecially taken that the children shall be well grounded iu religious knowledge and instruted in the Scriptures. The usual loyal and patriotic tomb having been given, ihe CHAIRMAN proposed • ' The Health of the Loot Mayor and Cori oration of London." which was receive' with such cheering. and responded to by Mr. Alderman and Sheriff COTTON, who, in returning thanks, said that it always afforded the Lord Mayor. the Court of Aldermen, and the Corporation the greeted pleasure to rapport what might be termed national chari ties. They fully recognised the important services which commercial travellers rendeted to the cause of commerce generally, and thought the least that they could do was to support such a noble inittution as the p-ment, the inn pretence of which could not be over estimated The CHAIRMAN. in proposing ••Tlie Health of the Sheriffs of London and Middlteies, ' expressosd a hope that it would not be long before they saw one of them in a still hig'ser osition—that of the Lord May o r of Lender'. He atm highly eulogised Mr. Sheriff Mutton, whose nano, he coupled with the toast. Mr. Sheriff Ilersoo, in renaming thanks, said that no duties the 'Atria had to perform were more plersaarable or mere leered than those they undertook in the cause of clarity. This institution tills al a met enviable pnsitivt among the metropolitan charities, for they bud the largest amount of subscriptions of any, and they were living within their intone. (Cheers.) That was a ',mud posi tion to have attained in so short a period. (Rear. hear.) The management of the schools. both in regard to the cost of maintenance of the children mill in the results obtaiird, de-erveil the bighet praise; and he armored the large and intelligent body of commercial travellers that not only did the sheriffs of London and Middlesex cordially sympathise with them in their exertions, but it affonlel them the greatest pleasure to be present on this interesting anni versary. (Cheers.) The Cesar:mug next proposed the toast of the evening. " Prosperity to the Commercial Travellers' Schools," which was received with much cheering. He observed that the success which had attended the institution was one proof of its utility. Establiahed 23 years ago at Waastead, it was removed in 1853 to Pinner ; and an inspection of the institution yesterday convinced him that it was most admirably adapted for the purposes of a great p u blic institution. This was in fact not a charity in the ordinary sense of the term, or at all events it was one of a very , superior description. Thechildren taught were those of persons filling a most respectable position in life, and therefore they ought not to be treatesl as the were recipients of elemioeynary aid. At t there were 129 boys and 68 girls the school, mold a total of 197, which would be increased shortly after Christmas to 214. It was a noble and Christian object to educate to large a number of children ; at the mon time he reminded the company that, in consequence of the completion of the two wings which had recently been added to the building, they were now enabled to acorn. , mac/date 300, and he trusted that the efforts of subecribom and their friends would very shortly enable the com mittee to provide for the other 86. The names of their president, scud of their respected treasurer, Mr. George Moore (a name never mentioned among them without honour), would be a guarantee that the education given would ho on a sound religious .baas. (Cheers.) He would not advocate the cause of any charity which did not net on such a basis. To give the people education without religion was to give thins a RI eat power for evil, and he defied them to educate children properly unless they taught theta the principles of holy rebgem, which would be a guide to them in life and a comfort in death. (Cheers.) He alluded wth gratititatiou to the fact, that the youths turned out at the wheels had conducted themselves in the most satiafactory manner, and laid that the best teat of the feelings with which they regarded the school was the fad, that twenty ax of them were annual subscribers to, and seventeen life governors of, the institution. (Cheery.) Re was alai glad to observe that many youths educated at the school LLaadd distimmithed themselves lu the Oxford local oeami natiems. Meer, hear.) A list of donations, &0,. amounting to upwards of 1,1006, was th en reed, se the health of the chawrium and other toasts.having been drunk, the proceediags were Won& f 0 • close. Walla= woes ours AND INIITITunt UsllOX. —An interesting elesthaar d represwatatives d workmen's dabs in Ludowteek }lase as Toady eresdne, at the elks of fhb soc v ai=with the view al essdaesins with the sowed en lima which died the seams cd thou institutions. =odds, the waded el con. nesdso-ai the dubs with al) popular : sada as Ow epasulid, trade. ilt, aid secosties. was am drift eendievel imm ; .alse the er al rentkaring widened nese hsispsnalent el pubtiediewass bathe natter of wissshesede, Add nualag the side son attisetive, edge the Weis both et recreation nO cl inn:notion. Iluth empa =nt Intormaden was thus brevaU together. sal At the does of the west hog audios th:k al r= cods reed shoal be bald -a_4 l : l _ ___ _ . NAVAL AND =maim -%; .11 i POSTIIMOUTNtes, ii. i Hie Royal Prime Artily, b e T a L wa riar witi f t tow* : i e t t CAtekelAikuStinainie,..63,T=l ei district. As the torte ea , , hiatt Tre/ hutabeesel Oecezal Biz Geyer promeake *yeast the yard at Paebtavath, 'ea boarathe Seth& sad other voish ht eatablithasaL Ax I ALTV Dsa 23.—AreonrMirre.—Cap lain Geary WU. Bo rrpoor to the Vi il a sul ry ea IPkgtisp. lain to Adobe) 81r T. 8. Parley, vice P. Zoo*. champ Be7mour, A.D.C., Private Booth tau to the Tmd Lord of the ; Oornutsodir Arthur Morrell to the Spiteful. vies Lefro Invalided ; FSub-Liestess Frew= Clisinter to the ; Ea- Flom Hem B en bow, additional. to the Asia, foe unwise in the Iseoustaith .....•••-•••••••••• ••.••••••• AM.. usamhisz ers. . Hodge* Pratt rammed w the chair Nos Mr k J. W. Probym Hamilton Hoare Hos. Soden Edward HAD. Bov. H. Jolly, Rev. Y. Para T. Pstallam, W. BH•drod, LL.D., and other frhodle of the society, were preen*. Bitturnrui. Mtn ; —Wm & A. Allea's World's Hair aniarsr edDrima r e Air 6W es qvgdartn=3:l la u t i a l Vs i ttereljS l V pima , iirsagnar:"TAMitale.:-i'!rg=10•104.6ta11i.441;61.-ir -- UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDOA, Dno. LAW TADVin.—Erninincrs.—J. T. Abdy, LL.D., Trinity Hal ; =Voltam Y.A., Trinity College; A. C. Humphreys, M.A., • Who; S. Ramer, M.A., Trinity EA First ance.—Baym De. limerarity, Trinity; Noitan, Trinity Hall, seq. Beemed Ow.—Edey, ninny Ran ; Rowe l it tla t ien. Hodge% Trinity Hall; Martin, Trimly Hall; Taber, mq. Tided OMR —Cooper, Trinity Hill ; Oray, 7 Bennett, Trirityarg. Latham, Trinity Hail ; De. Him Trin ity: The VINO. fob:Mug lam pond so as to entitle them to be exempted from taming the yeni ral emunination for the Ammo of D.A. : Chute, Thud) ; an la ?dotty ; 'uses, Jam; Rich grow& ; Jelm'e. V. I. Cbambarhift,_B.A. Omen's Otateno, and PL. llemptan, B.A. of MlA's ege. having 'shaded the examinee, to the Coonmentarica of Gofer and the 4th Vol. of Mahatma's Com amanita me entitled to proeed to the degree at Y.L. OXFORD, Doc. 23. Ilsienß finxmat.—Tlie election to the meant fellowehipe at this renege tenoiasted Ude morning is follows: Orin Ezuowsair.—Mr. Andrew Icing, Exhibitioner of WWI Colby. rill.tAnwilnir.-117. Edmund Arbuthnot Naos, Scholar of Corpus Marti College. CREDIT FONCIBE OF ENGLAND (LIMITED). - - At the present crisis in the affairs of the Credit Foncicr of England (Limited) the directors have issued the annexed circular, which bears the signatures of Messrs. F. Mowatt, A. F. Cuning ham, and 0. Balfour : Loedou, Dec. 23. self-constituted nommittee has agreed upon us a requisition, signed by the neteroary number of share holekre, to convene an extraordinary general meeting. In consequence of this uisition, • copy of which is l.ercwith wed, and dr the exception. that plied e taken to it ro the ground of its illegal character, we have fixed on the whist day, after the holidays, likely to suit the majority of the shareholders fur holding such me neg. In doing so we have been iuflueneed ,by the consideration, that it is of vital importance to the in terests of the compute" that the question. rraasel by this committee should be brought to issue, and our own warm of action tent red from the state of doubt and suspeneee, I y which it is ut i.re-, ist inepeehd, with the lead possible d. lay. We must at the muse time, however, *melee; our astonielmeut and 'rivet that this conimith e should have refused, as they Lave persisteutly done, to allow these questions which, in point of time, have uo importance whatever, to etand user till the day of the ordinary g, seal meeting of at at month. and have thus. for the sake merely of having them discussed • fortnight either, put the conipatiy to the expense, and the shaieholders to th e incouvenienoe, of holding tw meetings indeed of one. • • • • With re fueuce to their proposed to "tulip"' we think it our duty to point out, that the tint is so weirdo' that any and every proi coition, iterating therein *Are the liquid:s tint of the company, might he entertained and dee tied ender cover of it; that, by the second, Clause (6), the action and reponsibility of the director, might be entirety steitrieded by the appointment of itopectors ; that, by Clause (d). all the directors might be simultaneously removed from office, and before any provision coral be legally made for electing their suctiosors ; and that, by Clause CO, the qualification of directors would be reduced to the very insufficient amount of 200 shares, whereas we are of opinion that it should be increased from 400—the precut qualification—to, at bleat, 600 shares. Again, it is evident that Clause (6), for putting an rod to the issue of proxies, would, if adopted, have the effect of depriving all those who could not attend the postings, or, in other words, tour-fifths of the share holders, of all voice in the management of their property, and of placing it entirely in the hands of the comparatively small number that do attend meetings. In truth, however, the teal difficulties of the company, and which are such as to require our most anxious attention, have but little connection with the Articles of Association, much as they may nerd amendomit. They have arisen from past 1014. mai:ageinent, which occurred before we joined the direc tion, and are mainly to be attributed to the following cir cumstances. The capital of the company has been all called up, and both its borrowing powers and its credit have, orrerequently, been greatly restricted. The capital has also teen Klmost entirely locked up in investments that nand for the present be made availslele but at a serious sacrifice, and which are yet yielding no return, while some of them require additions! exponli ture be ensure both their safety and ultiinste success. To provide for this necessary expenditure, under these circumstance., and without exposing the company to danra r, has been, and must for some time rot:trate to be. cur of the moat responsible of our duties. Ilitbetto, howeser. we have succeeded, although not without toinuderal !es diffieulty, in effecsing this important object, mud Lave hate doubt that. if unmoloste4, we shell still be able to do ro. la tie meaLtano, white nursing these investments, and waiting for a favourable oppor tunity for realising them, we hive—you will be glad to hem—cut down the relievers of management in ec.ry teethe way, and reduced them, in tart, to the lowest point practicabte. We have also avoided adding in any way to the liabilities of the company, having, under existing circunistacces, refrained from undo.- taking any new business. We think it right to mention titre, too, that all the books and prat transactions of the company are undergoing a searching ins estiLation, by thoroughly independent and colepotent persona, with reference to the proceediags we have con sider el it to be our duty to take for recovering the coin limey's claims upon the old directors, the result of which we have every reason to expect will be highly retie fictoiy. Indeed, to sum up, we cannot better convey to you our opinion of the preseut position of the company, and its prospects in general, than by Mating our belief that, if protected from vexatious interference. and allowed the tree exenise of our own judgment in the manage ment of your affairs; we should be able, within a reason able time, to extricate the company from its difficulties, stud to place it in a comparatively successful condition. It is obvious, however, that to accomplish this we must be sustained and misted is oar efforts by the confidence and support of those we are endeavouring to serve, and we think it tight to inform you that, unless the result of this ill-timed meeting, now being forced upon as, should show that we enjoy the confidence of the great majority of the shareholders, we should consider it useless to continue our efforts to save the company tram disaster, and therefore should resign our office as directors. We, consequently, earnestly re quest and advise you to attend the meeting personally, X 0 that you may judge for yourvelf, from the explanations we shall then give , of the state and prospects of the com pany, end of the propriety of the measures we have adopted for its safety and improvement, and act accord ingly. If, however, it 'should, unfortunately, not ho in your power to be present yourself, we should strongly recommend you to own and return to us tau enclosed proxy, that we may use it, not ter auy personal advan tage to ourselves', but to defend our common property from the imminent danger with which it is threatened, by the injudicious interference of persons who, however well meaning, are not in a position to appreciate the difficul ties with which it is, for the moment, surrounded. The meeting above referred to is oonvenel for the 6th January, and in a further memorandum thee directors state, its follows : 7A" Ile notice of the objects for which the meeting called having been drawn up by counsel in legal terms, the dii relay; think it prow, in onler to avoid any mircon ciption on the subject, to espluin that the resolutimoi they hat red to propose at the meeting will be to the following effect, vie. :—To reduce the number of diroctoni to a maxi mum of live and a nineuiuni of three. To give power to the general meetings to remove any or all of the directors on a previous name of twenty days. To rodeos their remuneration from 0.400 L to 2.,0001. per annum, or any other sum which the meeting may determine upon. To increthethe qualification of the directors from tiltl to 4100 shame. To shah& the titles of Oovemor and Deputy- Governer, and sobatibutr those of Chairman and Deputy elfilblell2l. That the ideation by fka board of any director to till up a weal vacancy SWIM subject always to con thibatioa at the neat general atiatisi. PROPOS/a) tiziv Rasx.—There is a propawl now before the Wad Han Local Board of H.rlll for the pnrchose of Uldompark, war Stratford. The park. which le the preaarty of Kr. J. Gamey, of Neowieh t he. been sawed le Oa board for the sown el 265000 f. Of this an Maui moiabete of the thaw, sad elaa family offer to eatearlbe about 6,000 t, eat lardbor matted, cas be had from other quarters. will 0100 be mate to government Ser saiatasfres, oad m r: is to wait ulna** Home leeretary at es early a de riti l Poodble. Ca wrAL Paircii.—Ors BAWLING ats.— WYDNINIUT, DEO. 23.—AdasYsioas by MOOS 416114, 2 , 1106 : ran paymont. 1,612. Total miettele._&lo7_ To 0113 AND CATTLE KINNIONL—The Nu- AM A • ..SVC a _we er iet 4 I , ariatliEE • 1 figo4o.ll.t Withal* 11111. COURT OFCOIIMON PLEAS,—DEo..23, Sitting;at Nisi Prius in Landon.—(Before Lord Wet Jertiee Borill and a Special Jury.) The plaintiff in this case was a solicitor, living in York read, Lambeth, and the defendant was a merchant in business in Fountain-street. Manchester. The action was to recover damages upon the ground that the plaintiff having sold and the defendant having bought some shares in the concern of Meows. &mend. Gurney and Co. (Limited), the latter lad not aeoepted the transfer of the shares, and registered himself as owner. and that in con seqnsnos the plaintiff had had to pay calls upon them. Mr. J. Brown, 4.C., and Mr. Anderson appeared for the plaintiff; and the Solicitor - General and Mi. Rew for the defendant. It appeared that at the time of the failure of Overwind, Gurney, and Co. (Limited), on the 10th May, 1864 the plaintiff held 20 shares in the concern, and upon which shares 15/. each had been paid. On the 12th of May has instructed his broker, Mr. Havenhill, to menthe shares, and be did sell at le4 discount to Mr. Menotti, • jobber. After various other sales the last purchaser before the set tlement-day was the defendant. A discussion took place between the learned counsel as to the legal liability. It was said that it had been held in Grinnell r. Bristowe, and also in some cases in Chancery, that under such circumstances as these the jobber was not liable; but it was urged by the Solicitor-General that there was no authority for saying that the first seller could sue the lust purchaser. It was at length awned that a verdict should be entered fur the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the full court upon a swi.;al cape. The Load Chief Justice said that ho believed that the decisions hail settled this matter against the defendant ; but, however, he lied a perfect right to endeavour to dis tinguish his ease from those. WINFEIi P. TUE BOIT= lIVATIRN SAI LIVIA OOKPLNY. The plaintiff was a young man under 21; be was the son of a gasfitter in Soho, and had been in the habit of assisting his father in his business. Between six and seven o'clock on the evening of the 21th of October last he wee dining his father's cart In Chapel-street, Islington, when he met one of the defendants' vans going in the opposite direction. The two vehicles came in collision, the body of the cart was broken off from the aids, and the plaintiff was thrown out, and be received a con siderable nervous shock, and had been far from well since. The present action was to recover damages for the son's injuries ; and there was also another action which bad been brought by the father. The oompisay was sought to be made liable upon the around that rt was the negligence of the driver which bad caused the mischief. Dr. Hesealey, Q.C., Mr. Meanie Moir, and Mr. Pater appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Wood for the de fendants. In the mans of the ease an t was some to to settle both actions, and a was takes far the plaintiff by consent for lOW. This was the last ease tried, and at its end the mart rose for the vacation. TEI MAsuncerass or WArcuse AID Owe's.— girt tuteriadag asil iirLnwir Mk week doliekdas bria pm* okarauss. of inisi red • bag &Lbws publrelairdirr i r O. lON ee lis ... voider ailM IMO a l g a I t UM . on 14 . or . , afros Ie le pi. et - " WI sik me* inZI il ete tki " •• -4=rmin umi tr ** * `I.OIIOU'II .. . . -.-OureeFevin, 110**Neagr. 6° ; • ' 111 asi 111.11DLNEIRS 86111310104 • (Beton Ilse Assietwek-Jadia) Abort Atm 111, 1 1 1 :=Uorrott, SO, Chriolophor ib, Immo 2,, wire ismially iodisted, &edit Baer ad itstali goo* for rioatim of saaeesia,oaks IL ; rni tizgas spinte toe 2J. • MOM et valor ii. 12‘. 1 , 1i = draws ether. mileage ed nine of 10GL and upwards, the grogsrly of Jesse Willows and soother, amain;their red arristegher Towline:a and Bp i Bakis, for ',atlas the aim; well-knewing the seise to ham hem Adam Mr Nisi sad M.r. Moody (jastrusted by Iloiroo. Wearier mod fleas) prosemted ; Kr. for Bahia* Xt. ZertU for Genett, l art h iln e o u llt foe Temdr li g. ea ltiawas undebsided. YPaned detailed the faits of the ease, from which it append that the pe orators am whole sale amnia% earrying ea their business at No. 101, high Holborn, sad for a long period Ur inos, s bees gobbed to • eonsideiable anoint, :as emovered by • waspatiom of their nest* and u llimmik there was no baling off in their bselaeee.sad Garrett were is their service for ahem, isesthe ; Beckley kept • hesr-shop ia City-road : and Tomlinson was • sort el drug senor, living is Oslord-streat aar te- tt sad. Blom woo ealioyed as a portar t Se the steimingine aml amited in the labora tory. Masse the swim was only lad at LOW. In the bilidesse lArs: Y orald not cover the amount of the etudes d which they led been robbed, and this ul timo& the preneenteee awe time age to employ detective earn to wait tbe gremiess ; hot at that has they were InOnntoirled is making any detection. However, on Wednesday, the Zed of Decembet, • clue was obtained, which wee followed up by the Mauro and which ulti mately led to the arrest and conviction of the prisoners. The Amistent Judge, is pawing mottoes, said this was a very mime moo immesh as Blogg and Garrett were in the employment of the prossoutore, and had robbed them to • very large amount. 114 regarded Tom linson, he was a wholwle receiver of stolen pods ; and Beckley, notwitbstssdiag she had received as &cepa mum by her husband being sentenced to ten years' penal servitude, still went co receiving stolen goods. The sentence dpon each of the prisoners was dye years' penal servitude. _ _ _ In returning a true bill the grand jury made the follow ing presentment: " Beesices House, Clericenwell. The grand jury beg respectfully to commend Robert Carter and WO= Chamberlain, detective OfilMrS, to the favourable consideration of the court, as thri their effective exertions • large quantity of stolen goods, the property of Jesse Willows and another, ha, been tram d, and in the performance of which duty Robert Carter has suffered revere personal injury. " Dec. 22." F. B. HOBLETB, Foreman. The Amistant Judge said he concurred in the observa tions of the grand jury, and ordered the ofticAs to receive • reward of 2S. each. r s lib o r po t e w . latched the case on behalf of THE POLICE COURT& WESTYLNSTER. Astrid Barker, keeper of the Crown and Anchor hoer hcute, (leorge-street, Chelsea., was suininomed by the police for keeling his honee open after 11 at night. lamp's:toe semis, of the B ilavision, said that defendant • short tine ago gave the police notice of his intention to keep his house open oue night until 12 o'clock. indeat of closing it as usual at 11, with a view of raising the ques tion sr:Letter he bad not • right to do it. In csnw 'newt.) of this avowal witness went thete on the night of !Satur day week, and foutd the hours open and customers being seised np to 12 o'clock. Mr. Lade, solicitor to the wine-sellers and beer-drop bade, observed that the defendant had kept his Loins open under an assertion of right, and w.th no desire to violate the law, which was clearly shown by his Lasing very fairly given the polio. notice of his intennon. As beer housed in hoicsughs were permitted by act of parliament to keep open until 12, be bad been induced by a Lid nd to believe that, as Cheltes had by the late Repre sentation of the People Act been created a birough, seer shops within its limits were entitled to the Male privilege as in any other, which was a very fair and reasonable conclusion. Mr. Arnold raid that if the act of parliament (passed many years ago) regulating the bouts at which beer- Louses should doe. had set forth that they should keep open till 12 in cities or boroughs where m: tubers were to be elected, it would confirm the defendant's view of the matter, that he was entitled to the privilege ; but a= it did nut. and specifically mentioned the hot °ugh. entitled to the privilege, Chelsea clearly could not come wthin the scope of the act of i arliament. As the defendant had fairly committed the offence under an aasertion of ri.rht, and with a desire to raise the quest:on, he should nether im pose penalty nor cots, but simply require him to enter into his own recognizance. to come up for judgment if called upon. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Edmasmd .Roidiss, the owner, and Kr. Williams 0 aster, the occupier, of a certain p iece of laud used as a wharf, at Bankaide, were summoned beim e Mr. Borcharn 1,7 Mr. Shears, an inhabitant, under the 23rd :OA 2 ith tic., cap. 91, for unlawfully permitting and sa !Tering an accumulatiou of filth and refuse, Ft) as to t,e a nail:Jul-lc and ink/lune, to the health of the uoighbourhood. Mr. Itibton appeared for the piosetutieu, and Mr. Sentient Robinson for the defendants. lir. ltihtuu propmed to tale the case against Mr. Webster first, as he should be able to show that he was the party who actually cowed the aucautulation of filth ou 'monism he rented of Mr. &slain, the fro eholder. liis worship might recollect that ou &gently. tie instant, similar proceedings were taken iu tads court against the City ComMs-ioners of Sewers by Mr. Shears, as the filth and retests were collected from the markets and stissits under their care. Atter hearing sine evi dence Lis worship dimmed the summons, ea the Cora ninsiontrs of Sewers were a public body, and used the ground in their public capacity. Sallee then it bud been clearly ascertained that Mr. Web-ter was the osiup.er of the premises in question, and for a consitlerutioa all awed the Commissioners to deposit the City refuse and filth there. The medical officer of health of St. Saviour's district said ho was called to examine the pi-mice on the '2nd instant, and he then found an accumulation of filth, consisting of decassd fish, vegetables, and other putrid matter, the stench - from which was intolerable and injurious to health. It was likely to cause sickness, and lower the health of persons living in the neighbour hood. Dr. Brown, Fellow of the Chemical Society, said he was called to give his opinion as to the injurious effects of such accumulation of filth, and he was positive it was prejudi cial to health. Mr. Serjeant Robinson, in defence, wild he should be able to show that the statements made by the wituesses were greatly exaggerated, and that the matter was not decomposed, filthy, or offensive, end that it was carried away with all practicable expedition. The occupation of the premises was also precisely as when the summons was issued against the Commissioners of Sewers and dismissed on the ground that they need them in their publio capacity. He called IM. Reedle and Llewelyn, of the Borough, were called on behalf of the defendants, and said that they could nit detect anything injurious to health from the presence of such refuse. Mr. linrcham sad he had no hesitation in making an order for the abatement of the nuisance ; and in doing so he expressed his surprise at the authorities of the City of London sending all their filth into Southwark. Let them keep the sweepings of Billingsgate, 'cadential!, and other market, to themselves, and not poison the inhabit ants of Southwark. It was disgraceful conduct ou their pin t. THAMES. Jane, idfirirs, a rigger, was summoned bdtre Mr. Poison, for refusing to comply with the prori.tions of the V,ecinatitu Act. The defendant's wife, who carried a fine child in her arms, represented her husband. Thi defeudant's wife, in reply to the eve for the piv ention, Mid that the child had oven ill till 1 teething. and waw not in a fit Pluto to be vaccinated until that morning, when the operation was perforated by a Mr. JaMint. • Mr. Benson said that erasion would not save the di !cadent. If the child was ill, and not in ti lit stab , t.t be vaccinated, the medical gentleman appoint-4 by the board of guardians would have postponed the operation, and given a certificate to that effect. 11e know the feel ing which actuated the defendant and his wife. Bomuse au act of parliament directed a certain thing to be door, they would not do it. It was absurd to suppose the law relating to vaccination was ant to be enforced, lie third the defendant 6a., and b. costs. The defendant's wife—We cannot pay seven Eirthings. Mr. Benson — Then your husband will be committed to prima for seven de_ ye, I hops it will be made kaown that de. is not the b4rbest penalty that can be inflicted. Tns BELFAST BLECTI . ON PETITIOIL—Tho agents for the Botha patinae agenmet the nem of Hr . Thome Welure, the hiwal soweloar. have served nabob upon the Northern Whig sad ether WINS Meal journals that as applicatice IrM lie web is the COurl el Onus= Pleas for an attashart iog reet them, as cued that they have printed with the pro. esedbp in a wet riled.i the pealing peti tion. Me Verthens lhe idea el newspaper comment affeeting is the slightest degree a ease not to be tried try • larl, het lg Ole three entinset jetties on whom the duty of hand's delfts rakes devolves. Purim NW= TO A.LL wnsorrr MEDICOIII. gssa ''' Tros ar ie l Ms. Vl A DII V • .. %lOC NNW ..... .k . Mess m e* ' es= _____ 4 4V, *Ls . $ ..Ssai m asiE t tt a —rim • `• 0:771 , E. l " ..ll.. lo. si as e l la nt i r "i"se ftertbeFir A resZese•J - MARKETS. 0 236WW.-1112notozero j orzo.-11: YY.t wa 4.64 114. to ; Jan, co. lei , 34. 4 : 1 Woke t. Docoodpw, Id. conim—umaima, Dec. IL—Market Ma; "Moat la maim lidimalail maim laday. Kama balsa. M Maw fad a nn =llmdi amt. Adda Amnon'. lOW la •* 4 lie., 10/d. lo Iffia.; Lew Mum" faail. l to a Nom. FA M fid. to MK; dai Voyptuan. a& to Iod.• v limmaii, . ; VIM Bonk Oh& t° l u d•; Math**. lit ; Davi litado, am, 'WWII& Year labolsab, bid; fair ooue n ; vadesa,l4l.f=ramati. mi d fair Basal, Td.; fair tornit, lataiiir Ild. Ilid.; dling Bows* Mid.. _ . am t Thic erain he thon. I tn — to u llf sb.a ay, t f 4: neither bums air Nina seen diveral to JPII.I Warn ot ddk eel ere dielineel to ri*t Uwtr en t A, prorpeet of the Kpeeted Ur rather they sell et present low prior.. LEATIEIZIL—Tbs trineactioast le leather hare ben papa *Mod &orbit the gest week. At Ltattenhall on TOM* tig we • todlooto amply of fresh Ronda, sad thank losibmo v ol e = woo ma, there was a fur de tau .l Lawn, for light E .of; • trot. of all v: , / , ,t0, an/ for 11810toboulion sad &armor 1•41 s, and Loglut Woo en alas 1111110, mad in mood. WIWI are Luaaltert.4. CORN.—Boom, Disc. 113.—A moan supply of wheat oa, i i hers to-4LT, sad a slow atarket, at last week.. pis, 4 to 61s. ; white, 61i . to bra. No C 1144120: to other meta , f( gma : Beane, Ina. to AIL ; oat., tia. to 31, OLUUOII, Deo. Ir.—To-day IM , rearlut was withoot cu m ,. tics, the traaiwatioas is both we.e.t .01 flour beau for tie, n ,, part of a retail diameter, at la-t week's prices. fri.h oatmeal i n lawyer of buyers, except for trwh andrort I a., of 1%. forater,, _wbieb are rather dearer. Nader fire. }in Pt 1/11 Si. to ad. per boll lower ow the week feeding Nora unllvr.t Peas it limited request at preview two. Indio can elme asl cheaper to sell. Iliad Amelia= W. per *Abs. 11.11:DULLILIOATZ. Dec. 13. —Market well rippl i o day at the following pekoe:—H rrinß. , froth ~ Modred ; Mestere, but, to. to Oa. per pad ; to /Iced. j ire box; sole', 480. per Lux ; bre rod, Pro. In each ; cod, to boxes, 3s. to tr. esti ; turb,to, we. to prs. box; Thames sprats, 4s. to 4s. Gd. per Ladle! ; Lox ; trawl haddocks, Ills. per Lor ; eel., I d. t o rl per I t lobsters, Is. to Is. Id. eaeb ; erab4, Is. to la. 14.1. each , oysters, IS per barbel ; common, 156. to DL. per La.q...4 ios., mad 60s. per bombe/ C.A7ll2.—llocraaLt., Dac. 23. -We had fair gappli., 1 ,r.• ; ,~ Sraol3 of the year. The demand wan 1,14 alight, and pre.* rd lower a. liSdrlWilten : trees da. 4d. to Se. 41.; a ay, 4. ad. to 54. 44. ; Teed, 4. 11.2. to S.. ; and pert, 94.4 d. v a Oa. prr Woe 44 •:e., i►fng the Neal. COALS.—Lowport, Dar. 211.—Weet Wylans. Is& ; tV.,11.1 tr..l flaitta, lee. 9d.; Wid lw End Melon, ; Well. Es..l the. 9d. ; Wells End Tunwtall, I i.. tr.l En tan ; Walls Fad Mari*, tea. ; graacepth f ;sal. I, 15.." Weseplusais Malting, 20,—Idny. at mtrket. a ; sal. GRETN,A.TI.C. Dec. 23.—Th.- Al ATI stearw'r I. o ^/*, • rertlol4 the 11th init., arr:v.,l L oi ,h F oy :, to-day, with seven saloon awl 4t.• prow did for Listrpool aft. rI, , lark CA. 1400 . 1uu mail, • TEE HT. JOIIN DEL REV Gur.:) Cow- PANT (LlNllLD).—Tebtertia:. :L ;,rl...r.tliti,t.hg holders was Ldd at the L.,:,.;•.tt T whhth 11 ilcdtin winded. The rel o.t teas t.tk. - tt a. real, a. the chainian, in moving u, atiopt.tta, .44.t:tt the rinkiug of the tao hew ptt.t.:t• La 1 tt.4::, n.mtnted, and to ha !•,:t th-- ing bad been stout tot rer dry. At tir t thk: was a wit eay-date, t. 4 it tw i. n.. I, came a film hamt, wit. :e I. 11. d t!,:. T v . . _ t.ll . . • Ft roue fall i& off in t:.e In. .. 114.1 liorn t .•• ts.t.ell alum ty, so much s t itattuttssl I.lr. Goal, n •o a .u. t I.L • ay, t j of wait g tie eng• ',et! I.y a t'. • by the last moil, Yr. 1:94.11.1,1 that be Weeded to furth,f Cent. As to the thosoc:!, 1e ,tale._ at th• that they were in ample f. nits alid it had b•• the accounts rendered that the ca•h in lie.l ie • • t r . . - all hablities up to Felnuiuy. During ti.•• .• - which tcok place, it wa.s tn. ~boned tat Mr . who had been rent out to Brazil to supeeinte•.•l •:••• ing of the thefts, would receive tor Lis sere:•• s • .: 6e.01., in addition to Lis t• avelling expen•e• T thefts would have to be mink 17e f:iehnm• • . lode was reached ; and the chid:man did ti • justified in stating that dining the time it w • •,c • eiLk those shafts to the re juired h al • • ••• period of three tear—the general expenses of - Lshnient would be met by tie returns. Ti.' ••• put and carried, and a vote of thanes to w. was passed. TUE CoLuEnY EXPLOSION NE.tr. W:GAN.-7 two bodies left in the pit when o - ..r last a: • ...: despatched had not been PECOVt red up to yeste.-i • 7 ,, noon. The inquest was cp vied at the Red Liun 1:,•:. berton, before Mr. C. L. lliiffield, district r i - deuce sufficient to justify the issue of certificate- of was taken, and the inquiry was then ad; I,lrll , d. NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY COMPANY,. —7l North British Railway meeting was held at IA yesterday, Mr. Stirling, the chairman, presidia:, .t•• -f lengthened discussion, the General Power- I authorise the raising of new capital to the el: - 3,000.001.1., was adapted by a large majority. SOME months since my r.-ifc was suff.•ring n • a had cough and severe rains in the chess t. ant t unable to attend to her ordinary tlut;es. She was ad , v to try your Pain Killer. aril attar taking a few doss es restored to perfect health. 'eh:ill she still enjoys. I n also need it fur piles, Rom old. 1. I hare suffered severely. and one dose has in ea i:u ly given me entire —J. Brarna►w, Hop wood.a t., I:ierp••ol. Dec. 2 ;. : • To P. D.& Son, 17, Southern! t on•rew, Holborn. - - t [Advertirement.] Pill 4 • • oLd‘rtui powrr mu pr.,u • t.t • sulattas the botch, and ▪ w, &text • ill take no bar no f • •. • •.• . • tine tn. thane. bat wul n tn. a it:v.om wtll p. revere,. them • tan t: •• : 3• •f• :• which than hmet..l etrengt :r.: • r . • 1. nay than. 1.... us 4ulfern g ur , t P n 3 ..• kn: t. .• • fpna and n ciltl3ln4 nte.l.l. te• ~ • . tin IT metal:her ruttaated. tf no try P. 'e s f.T all sin P. PLPPIIII.PIALIPTPIT .ant I.: 0.-. II +;* ty , • treattnet.t which 1. competent • ...• dap l its lee& tram the human ••. BIRTHS, 31LAILRIMIF.3. AND DEATEIs BIRTfi& BlNNETT.—lic , vember •ZI, S W. H. Staten, of • 31..! ittzt.t,r . 11l L3ll 11-1/eto atta•r ft, At Loth- the info ••1 O. E. Hubner, of • un. FINLAISON.-1 1 rea ash. r 21. at Wellaak.str,, , t, tile • J. Itinhowon. F.I A., of A n. litiAkk.l.—Laxetub. t V, at Lt 11-4. Ur , ,, the w.f. ate, Eq., of W•c,ndot , , t.t littPlTttl. • h.— Itecerlber a: It, l,:rtoo—quare, th, Hot. loan, of • ,:aughter. JAllitON.—Deeentber Ift. a' Aleean L.-A-terms. ! haul, the wile of W. J. lk,n. of th e' (?a 4'. 1: - I Hawk of India. lanidon, and ts!.insi, Rottlgit. Ma', of a -.et MI 'MAN. r IV, at 'taunt. la, the o.to of Ifajor-ko • Whom, of a datadatar. HElD.—lbeaatabar SY, at Wltla—road, st. Johnlkwood. the • . of P. Reid, b.q.. of a dauf,ter. liMAll,LY.—llk.ember IL at Fleet -greet. the wife of fttaney, Fag., of a &might. r. bTEWAßT.—lteesistai •Z I . At Statet•s-pirteco. wife of Captain A. A. kt. wAAt, Royal Attallery, of a oot TECKt.7l.—PeramularitOo a larol-gasletra, *a-, • the wife of D. Tn. tett, 64., of ion. Wll.KlifettN.—ln• total t..!. the tr:f.• of J. Will:imam. • i • beidira•-slace, NegenEtapark, and Johnodytet, Beant,f-r a daughter. NAURIAtIF.S. ANNESI.EV— r 21, at 11:. r:, rt.n, by the Rev. J. 1 , . C.-ction. ape. tor-th nas a l of I.loopitals. II P.. to 141 a, tr.loo • - Carats% J . J. Inobteon, Viol rt,w L•,. n:.I. at Herrin:ne n • Rev. A. B. Webb. F. W. of • • ! E.g., of tOttdos Sudolk, to , • • •. • of O.*. late J. Thump., u, t•ott.t . ll) ot Itreeenalore. JAIIN-- t ocn•vr.. Itkrutber . 1.. a s n. 1* the Rev. W. J. Chatiln wt. a. •••• 7 1 -• to Hat) Fanny Wacky, or :.•• Ea+ of ld hoout. I 11111. Lt E —Ft h I IABW. at tzt • • ly rte Si A.,:. ..• Nat., `• )eut.s t-t eatni n l.ta tof I • 1.!. • • t for of 1.104.1te1a and Flni.. I: V . • . • Ea a 'AI v. t Load. • 111411:Ni ON— ON. • lx.o, , . tlaw....w-Awatlette, ; • Thollllol4 4111:eV tai t:. . • • - . 10 4 , tat. r (1. l'aton, V.e.l, !, , ."I ' TI7II t 4 tnllll.. De. and., r • ' ly the t'. ret, re, • !' to Vim J. •• • • • • /1 1 . , •M. v.. - nar, of Tian,, • ! WAIiNVICK . 14,,kwelt, J. A. Wanalel. a.. I• • eallikter Of tiw late W. F. !. tole, Nuatlutatidonaltisr. PrAT i I S. TtlWlPFll.—Peeeinber 2.1, at • (haulage. the tile of U. U. 1...0 I. "*".' dotage, loadort. VIII Eaveadter V. Mary, s :1. • • io• lat.' ) rod. f of lbo shand. ain,ll l 6. ut the lata T. Y. ILL. - -lark. aged V. li wka.. . Vdela;e° llllB 7 :;: ece rteemeber it. : be j r . ihMs (11'114 Dia% is the n - th ear .4 1711lf.—Usteatbst IC at ha. reki.ten , e. Ben way A. Y•ehurria, tat, of the .tduairk!'!•` awe! id. P al M.-Itetemtber SO, at lb van-bire-barare. OrloWltfoller, Nan of the Into W. Farrr. ro',l • 11.-Delatable IS, J wa la " t „ M i l e ! ;,4 '—motbez SI, at I,44tig-b nill. , T wth of Capt D ain Phillips, of the Ilenawl Aro Deeettaher 14, at 110.1rwa. lAeuteu.uat4 Taylor. Paymma.ter of the Proaidemy• , WATSON. •Itootottloa it ) , at il,wen.n.-terewe, • J. Wittman,. Esq.. aged Tel WILKINSON.- lltaattaber 11, at St . • u%: road, EElba)(aria, widow of the late *f. ". - w ind gt. Itreeenber 111, at yak naborough.ter,, • ~ I..t.Awad U. Wright, of I.rni•baw. We He, tiltld 01. r i t ru sea .ri v i.4o.44.B.4.b esbar th.. 7 4.o ll::; .„.4l4 ..Lso 1447.8 T. A no at th, vs Fn 13 7 th.. to 't-r F m i;n A~ JO] a/ Um wood le Bed eon.] LP; t`iP moat the It trim to tt Ikea. (eta, by eh ill' Tee* lanai J ( Ewa «d WNW A ll sew, v.:ie. irig7e . =i NI Mir R CO me • big &WWI beim }lna VD A" D K Wm 1 K o C ' 'NAN every = area IN~ tie