The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-31 00:00:00

WARR LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) tIRDINAZY WARMS ♦IIND 3TOCIE& MIL I Pd. I iaLIWAIL tinimmat iiiiiNTWilissisi , Cniedoolime Cuslidou 3 •Dobilsoud Boltrot,7l bre IDondoo, rarth.dAlNl.7l 70 Ilant London I Da Serto M . 8. 4 of sod& Wooosin 07 'Drina lantern Ord. 31 Do. Ling. PAk, No. 0 9roolNorto nt 18 Oroai Nor th ern .... 1064 , :Do.A J • roc. no dlr. no-I 106 Do. B 1 1116 P. c. lo WWI , Me Do. Ord. Dot Dlr. Stock! In Booth& West (brc) . 06 Groat Wotan' ... .... 40 Do.Stonr% aLOna.dtk Do. Boo th Wales I Do. W. 1114.--Onlord; Do. Do. N Lancoddro & To= Lon . Brlobta. * 4 Cone L000k"Clo19001.6Dor Do.ll et iton.Aop.o. North Landau &N Wont& LoadosaidoathWasierai Metro polilb" 9+,4.. tan a , Lincoln& sseasiou. art= dend e p. et Melrepolltaa Mennen .. I Doak Jaltnaaood Do. iniZ.a Dot,. Noel! British ...! Da Etna ,Pl.loeiad. Loa I Do iii iro99Tro':-Bonr - tol. le 00 Ma . N.ds Tan - 1. 10 I Do. fork • • Do. Corthlo 109 Do. Stook.iDortlaii Do. do.. 180641 1 , 4 North London 4 Do. do.. .109 Dar* Inotrolohlro -100 M. • S. Western Jaw., 101 Naropthhr Union ,toe South D0rm...._.. 100 Smith Darters itanots,Woklagbissok. 100 of Vale 114 116 1 11 v 6o 62 109 111 57 69 43 42 c.)I i St 9 4 146 100 __l Do. 106 Wetert Jrd & Kilkenny 6 Waterloo & Whitehall pm ! BIlTbIl riX6sESIONS, Bk. iA. I RAILWIT.i. I Maths prioes. I 104111 *l ---- attioet di. Liws — a — s — osi 63 $6 Ht. 100 ' esaa. lias..&C. In. 919.6 1 1024 1061 10 16 Do. lf Mares-- -- I i s ipos Sig 111 oulalo .3 Lat. Huron. 3 10 oil ; 11 , .. Profeftnes _ , 6 100 100 .303/.,Braut,eGarlalL od . I 6 per 050t.13724-4 I XL 100 ' ilal. t 3. Leona ap. ari , It 1 00 'OIO.T. & Duck:4 l, cl 66 1011 all • Dostrarajp.s. 1 00 It. HO Last Bengal go. 11 o 103 10 111 i Do. ....,. 6do Ht. 1..., . Coot Wt., go. 6do 103 ID '3 . Do. L : , :larcs. 1 It. 100 Vinod Trunk ofeanada 1 14:41 1 se I Do. Equip.11.13.119.at. • 7$ 100 WI I.). .00 pest Boras 4O 100 all Do. io4 ;ref Bowls.' P! 1* all 13.1. 6nl;.rdt. LI o:k u j 2:. 10 a/1 Do. at* prof. Stock 17i XL 100 Lroat b.dtan Paola. . 104 SO .as Do. 929 epa inst.i 10 I Do. Nays do. -..i 11 ID 2 Do. ' Now - • 11 li. I‘o •i 1.3. of Dulls7g. 6 - 97 Ai 100 Bt 100 Do. 41 Use c 4 . 1. ..f.' 66 2044 all It Woman of cowls. 01 100 'tn D.... .^ 11 ..5.pay.177).1 93 no .. Di I D 0.64 .10. do. ;Wm...1 91 100 01 hadiantram..L,9.3p.c. 40 141 or •11.1.1saa taw. 1.. ono.; 101 St. 100 Do. de. 4 4 ! d0...' le et. 4* Do. do. d0...i 91 10 ' oil Do. Mk Ifitsnaloc 00 all Van. and H..'. +n'o Ha 48 100 all I Do. 6p. ii.. pay.' OH 100 all Do. 6p. 44. pat. 1 03 IL ,100 NA Or. \n. , o , 149.0% 70 Xt. ail ilude,l•llohlUnind,9Sp.. 104 10 21 , DO. ,h.truf d 0... ii. . all , T 0... '.s ulhate• et. ~ 0.0 1 4 riala , 4u, 6 par oast' P l l 1 00 1 et 1 106 Do. Dend do. -- - , 09s 1441 It.' all Do. 40. do. -.. -I I.as 100%0as He I Do. Sr.a/atito do. 1 901 Bt ,:00 Do. ladot 31 11 , 01.710 j 97 a/i • Call rending. 1001 T JOINT STOUL BANK& if \~ci. P,I j (71. prl,:s. I Sales. 40.40 10 Agra Dank ,Ilm.. A • all 11 111 GA AO', 10 o. 11. ........... .. 919 ... .ISo • Alldon •- .. . 'l 6 6 3 Mal 40 . :)0.10 A.llls:.cs Limited ' 211 171 11171 s, 34 . 0 001 90 Anglo Anatrlan.... -, 0 77 zionil - 40 .A 0 .'0 Aaglo ramptlan(Laa.) al 117 :3 77 1 50.. 41 10 Anglo VAILD ,La 1141. 10 , 6 3Ma ••• MI,COO j4O Anstraula...,..- - all 06 67 ; 66 5 LIAM 2O da.ic.f IntlaCclornina all . 11 14 , • 113001 20 Dl. New, lama Spa. II 6 4 dial 10')00 I . :3 BroA of 164 91 95 -)0 ! ..: Dank of Otago ~ I.10150d) 10 Al 45 VW 60, 'O. 10 Ps ilt of New Zaland lO 7 4 pan 1 113, 0 1.3 Brltlsh N. Asuorles . ., , aD 40 :•1 00 le•O - Cha r t o f Ala., Diana an 17 14 SO 00 0 Mar. of 11D 1 116 dia.' an . .fr 46. - 000 .0 4147 _ -.....- l6 11112} 11. aso 1,4 0.1.10.1 lc , .;00 10 CenisolOals.l Bank (L). 4 - 1 iam to 40 61 Sail Luna, 4 (L 11011641 6 . 7.i Vp.lls ICAO) 2.1 I.iutora Et:han241.114.)• I - - d.. 63'.13 ..) Lugllso and Anisacan . 10 1 4 •Ws i 60 „00 - too 0., :.i....,tit..!e.i.ooiroL' 10: 2 15414 Ile 1 , 0 ' . O 11n4.nc . 04.ek Susi. ( - hartd an r no, &AA.) .....t 11.,...,,K.vat„ 1 / 4 , !rni.t'orp. all 1 ljpm; 1. 010 ._ l Do. hew .. , IP WO :of Inaperlaßank -7 Laillal . ,. 0.. 1; la 1 ply too • • •0 imports, 4147..a5u ......! Is ' 11 . 1 :11s 6. . we 21 1...,19„ 6,00 .:•.. 0••. New 6 15 1 dls' 3014044 1 :0 Land Mart. bit 1011..1.) 4 ls 2 ..,...I 098 8 861 1,4 71- S c.1181..,15.34,6071s .0 E 0 94 fano au :,..u.:.a.anior.,o..tc.ip 10 i S g .n. 12.000 lot Low'on and llnallan 46 ' .2 . .) 27 .131 31200 ..0 Dc. Now 6.100 1 . . t. londeu& klysilintejl ) al ' 4 7 pm. 47.700 0 De. e 1, ,. .10 lO i 4 15pml 60.000 to LA.. •14. 11:At of Aosta all, .17.1 . ..SI 17.600 51 La....a awl County . . - 64 •4 12;00 .0 1.,..1,-.. Ist at 10 9. 89,1 I . - - 310u0 SO 1.40...3 Joust Stank - - 16 I 341 151 4.3.40 64 16..7.,:w 30.100 p. oil pd. it , - - ILAO ..,) Loudon A S•lut...D•osn 101 l • 9 1) , 10.000 100 . LOO. &:4./011111.1113jAILL; f' 4 2 ( . 14 - - &OW t 0 lonelti - Of a Vonervola L.) 175 10 7 ills' - 10.000 NO. London &Westminster. 91 03 7I al 60.300 :10 Do.ls•.lolp.nonopald 10 761 1447..• .- 15.000 100 %tankard Bank ‘711.1. 75 I Di 8 dia - 60.000 10 liercautilintlfacars L) in; 0 7 * ll, _ 10 . n.,, 13 448t6,,p0dan tl.kults.D ell 41 71 I - 6 000 110 .511.10d0l Data (Um. .. I , 10 1,4 par - 110,060 5 : Natl.:mid 02 Australasia 6 1 - - p.n 51 10.00111 13.0' Nallonul cf Lasarfool.. 15 5 3 als 10,400 1 0 .N. Pro. of 1441140 - NI I - - 66,000 :0 . Do. 261 * 3rd Ursa- 17 I - - *4OOO 30 Nstknial Back -.•- SS . 110,000 21 Now Saudt Wats.- -.. all 60.001 20 North Wsro446 ....- 11 110.000 ti !Manta!Ustik Corporaall 12,)10 13 ?fossil. linokinst'or9.lL 10 woo I% r0001nr....1 Itelskd -.. M _ . 4,000' IS' Do. d... Now_.. all - - 1111.010 15 South Anemia. ..» _ ad 14 3.) i 17.061 - :"3 stand. of 11. S. 47714;.. 16 1 15 13 .110 MOO 1. 0 1. - Do. do. I. at 4 pa. 14 0 6 as . 44000 '26 Dims 01 Anstraun _.. all : .:4 52 35,666 14 UnLa of lrelawl Lint 71 1 a 4 Mal - 64006 60 1 Gatos ol Latao•• --- 16 1 33 :.9 1 15 1 al la 271 - 1 9t I aa io 1 p.m 741 647 - ;.. 31 - Sl* I 108 71 me 126 61 7 46 i• - • G I ,~ ~; PORCION SAIL WATS. R~II.KAiY L r oil 4Liinwp a nottordaol • I all 4.10. at Fra.1.470.0 • oa klf.an S J ulocon • ' an 1 3.A3rea.6.8.,g.npet.(L) 10 • all Ventral Argantlos 100 an ,Coreapo —... .. 10 an I Do. Ealanstoo 100 • 80 ,Dosaborg dt Iowa) to .18 ,patch Rhenish _ 10 an I Do. --- 10 on Imo= of ltaooe „ OD 18 'European Castral 00 all 'Great Literabourg 10 all Intabarg•Czeromtta(L) 10 all Mexican_ L _ Nsaa.aLlege I _Hy the I 10 all Do.l p.e.Prt. Belg. gov 10 1 all .Northert. of France 10 N.N.allll.Ayree gi.pe 10 'aß , Do. DaPrrod 10 W Norwegian Tana PM ID all Ottoman ;mamma/Min ss , all 'Parte,L,ioae,andllotst. 10 all Parks and thieans loafs & B.Ytimaia.,L; 16 Royal &tidy 'aD loyal 5.01611 . -- 6lal Do. ID.r oanl IS an Nash!, an.l Mazaa ...„ Is :Ma 0 par co6c. Pre& 111 611 'Ma Pan!, I. 6.7 6.6: ID all @Amt.& I..m.Vonetisa' tm ' 16 Mucth Ltsc...t INgs•ap.l. NI in lnetsbern lessui....l 10 all Tana .al zeros& - 111' Ified Vaal i•rs -7I le MI I Do. 114 Eno eon. ••••• as Weeli b.W. ?nice • Call p - - it; ii I , ••• I = 4t a 4 sll5 l $7 SI aolait V" I sake. 1 4- 1 1 1 6 1 94 t6 l • 12k 1s; 11 disi .i9 l i6l = I. W 4 64 ns 18 16 415 —.— 9 94 9 149 14 16 44 54 le le I 44 4 4 , 4 ; 11 !.; 11,5 St Ss 6 Ai , ; 131 18j 1$ Lii • •-• u.! It t - L.l I DZBILITTCRE 6TOCLS. iPhi - rcaS. —- Mi K • illMt a ilaW 1 1100 .- 1 it ft o..!tthu.4 p.e. Jul.& I re MAW 81,. o.Witu.—Yr. IDOL , p. et Jut. et July ~, leg x i fa. St. , Lanc.den.49.c.Juk.a.ll,loo M 167 Ilt. I Urn lirigh.tp.e.Jaa.dayilo. el 1 L&N.W.4p.c.isa.a J o l7' 100 Ult. It. Do. se p.a. lan.* Jell 100 We. IL 44,917.4 p .t, Jima Jily 10 1410100 It I )11 , 11sod,tp.e.Jam.aJ sly let ... j IS. IN. Betliati, IL P. t D.5..1 I ; op. et... Mk a au5...1•0 . 0441 IL . N.15tra..4..5.Ja5.474,•1011 •••• I 110. 111104.11.1.,401.0J0410*114111 W. outgo. eau. 70 TS 04 14 94 99 - - i 111 K jam = 100 13 100 100 100 Is so 4 764 74 46 48 16 34 19 41 1261 1481 48 18 1. 4 81 11 14 118 11Si 80 81 44 41 117 1171 1041 1451 ieTs loci 74 76 U Si liii tai 61 64 94 96 130 132 -. iili 160,; l'rk! "11 7 1 118 i 11 11i 4 -' sAym.( 300,1 1161 16 17 VA( 225, 1041 1.8114,1 1,177,4 1.1.1 IN 46i I 102.1 41.. 3 6 111 ... 104 7.065: 0 Sales. lost i. Ica I um 1 1032_ 1001 ; 109 i 9 I 119 1 9 lei 11.1 i e a 34 XI 27 109} iv.J 84 liPm .- ip= - 10 1 1 , 1021} 94 Ist I 100 • 03 los2 105 4) 105 :Pa OOLONIAL GOT SKI/ANT .5101711171111. 100 • odliskONNO.ll. l o 7l 100 Do. UN NO Cad. 0944;= 1 , IN Do. 104 Do. 6 paroiNar. 10 Do. ONTOthroe laMiltonLim IN ° V SICI=-1101 IN Do. do. 11:90.0 WO Do. do. MOM IN .DoNIALANDONII IO t 101 ONtoo.lls*. Isla 00.0 100 Da 1117 t. do.. • 10 Da 1003-18151 do.. • 0 NO Yam pr 01.,1 IN Do. 157 71 1 • IN Da. lac • to Do 1010 • 100 Melbourne Ccep.,6 p.c., May & N0v.,1867-75 .. I 100 6...makm.06......5y.aix 1100 Do. do. Mayaltov. • 100 Row Bratraeov.ipirol 191 Soo Boa* Wales Goa. II p. Nei. 11171 to ND 105 Do. fp. alltls to 1005 • 107 D0.11p.0.r.11537 to 1871 100 vow Nobad 0 pro Nat 10 Do. Noes Not ; MO Do. 0 per cool 10 100 D 0.47.1411.1 5 5 .1111 1. ) 100 Do. rim. Auckland. p.c.,1 & leerier,' • r• 100 'Neva (lcous Sp. 0.. va. I Hi I Mt* 6 per cent. 1860 U 100 , tQaosiolard Gov. 0 p. O. D 100 Do. Do. 1591 . 4 No a/ O ANON. 0 la 1 1. 177171 10 ; a 1070 a s Nods 0 100 TarmaNan,o p. 01, 1816 1 WO , Via.193..0p a. ran. 11l 0 lo gy Do. 110. 50 &aril . IS SO 101 1M 100 1M ea 87 86 ST 111 101 101 101 ICS 107 106 107 16 98 1001 1160 106 107 Me 1111 10S 100 100 1 00 ltb 106 118 U 0 106 107 104 106 00 101 311T11511 1.0. j .. Calvert= . .... ... —1 4i i.sa Caked /mil: h 44 I. .. Gm& Con. (Tavistel 1 1,91 .... Deskoralli 61 East Rued (Mogan) 34 1,1 last Condos 1 114.6 3=l .. Let Cars Brea . 6. last Grenville ..... 1,906 last Lovell —..— 19.0 .. 3 ....w........,,( ) iti. wos 4 .. ormiger tt It. Alava. 11l 1. 4 Greet Law (Limmel, all 6, 000 Great Sonta Toigna 1,906, .. G. W. Tor (Holston) .. Grenville 1.004 'Herod*, Toot 4 000 —111119.010 n 410.4 BM .. . Margaret (Cn7 Lalanti, 1417.6 9,000, llerk. Valley ... 0,000 4 Ilwyndy Iron Ote ' si 440. .. New 84ton .... MS .. I:North ROllkear 6a 17s 6,619... `era Metal Crafty ' 1.111 11,000' 'haw United 1,140 Pielidellall (C. Lelant 10.6.7 GU; .. 0. Cando" (la Close, 4 9,160... Santa Coodurron 4.19.9 ' 1 44.1.1 . 496 .. , 13 8 a. W. PakFr wee s ilicon 14.1/1 Wed 114W4 ( ;isiisal . 1 It _ W. Cersdon (I.l4kear4, 19 r _ Wirt Chiverion I 10 .pl , Wait Seton i 47 1113 .Wls. Hemet (Ilionan) , Ii 1112! : • Wis. Buller (Itedrnti , a ts.o 101 _I W, Yarylizas (Minato , 4 Wheel Soho—. I aft WY. Del a no'. NO/Elteli oismoAnui • • 841 aU Dutch Indian. qua. by' Dutch Rome Gov 20 all Eastern of France d ell (I.l44ainaboltgap.oint II all Do. IN an Hanna sad Mainmast 100 all Do. 105 IC* all Lammas and Tribourc 100 all !lamina and Sabeallla 100 all Do Second lame Il l s all North. of Francs 3p et In 'all Do (lataChad. 34 p.ct 100 all Orel Vltenak Railway. S. I.y RaSllOll Gor. KO all Ottoman (Smyrna, tc.l all Do. do feared at Tt 20 all IParb,lyou.o23 l n o P 04 . 100 all Ilecnia &S. F. (Pain.) a all Royal Swedish 6p. ct 10) all Sava La Grand, 7p. et. .all Sail Paulo sas all S. Ana 21,omNatt.31 , c., 100 all Sou th SaatotPort.7ll.ul 30 , a ,a ll SoutbienolTranoallp et..c. ll South Italian, 3 per 21) an WAS. W. ot to. si ki 9 19 1;1 A PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern 5 per cent., 111. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (1Am.),193. Anglo-)Mexican Mint, 163. Atlantic Telegraph. 493. Ditto, 8 per cent., 10.5, 73, 6j. F.;yptiau 9 per cent. Viceroy Loan, 893, 903. Fora-street Warehouse (Limited), 11. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 53,1.16, ad. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavonr), 23. Italian 5 per cent. Bondi r,•doern.,lB7o, isuusd 90, 37 63. Loudon Financial Association (Lira.) 7. Loudon and Provincial Marine. 14. National Discount Company (Limited), 113, ad. Tru,t and Loci. Company of Upper Canada, 411. Viecroy 0 1 EgYPt (stortasP) Loan, 74, I. ----• TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles rap Met , , oyes.. augers. chandMe. - 11017. 181& Woek smilax Nov. 1. 1 I. S. II Grrat 40athern al ladla l5l 4,6 455 731 1,367 IN ~..,k ending Dec. 21. Est.'s htl.l San rranchro 761 Wed. ending/Jan. 24. Delhi' and Meath IS Wool( elulintt Jan. IS. 1.1 ::, I mot I Ignore - - Pli 770 hurt:, LiMent 1111 14,536 47,638 61.174 56.7,1 Week ending laa. M. 1141(44 and rty Do 441 404 141 655 591 Itrrr.ni stud Merthrr oun wn 71 •41 978 1.214 1.165 00rth Mritult 1,211 861 1888. 1867. 274 tit 01:1•11AN WORCING SCHOOL. --A general court of the governors of this inetitutton was held yesterday, at the London Tavern; Mr. John R. Welch, the tremnrer, in the chair. The report stated t' at during the past year the number cit ehildnin in the schools hod reached 400 (all that the building, with its enlargement, was intended to hold). There were in the schools at the last report 242 boys and 109 girl —total, 31.4 ; added during the year, 94 ; left, their time baring expired, ; died, 3; expelled for extremely bad conduct, 1 ; leaving at the present time in the schools 369; to which would be added this day 30, making the number after the present election 39d, viz., 26 m i; boys and 132 girls, or 47 ore than at the same period last year. The future admissions. row that the building was full, would be governed by the vacancies. The state of the school was very satisfactory, and the health of the children has been very good during the past year. ldtitaunes, BIRTH', AND DRAT/Pl.—The Regis trar-General's return shows that the births of 242,974 children, and the deaths of 133,02.1 persons of both sexes, were registered in the three montha ending ea Dec. 31. The recorded natural increase was 89,949 ; the =tint emigrants were 30,433. The registered merrier& of the United Kinglom in the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1867, were 74,7)82. The death-rete of the United Kingdom differs little from that prevailing in England and M ales. The several facts concerning the other divisions of the kingdom are set forth in the quarterly reports of the Registrar-General of 'aloud and the Registrar-General of Ireland. The resident popuLtion of the United Kingdom in the middle or 194:7 Is estimated at 30,157,473; that of England and Wales amounting to 21 , 429 , 506 . of Scotland to 3,170,769, and of Ireland to 5,557,196. The corrected death-rate of the quarter b 2.135 per cent. ; the birth-rate, 2.:2J0 ; the marriage-rate for the previous quarter, 1.520. The returns of pauperism are heavy ; the average numbers relieved on the last day of each week In the quarter were in-door, 144,237 ; out-door, 771,230. In the Member quarter of 1863 the respective numbers were 129.038 and 721,2;7.9. TIRE Frvas me ESREX.—A well-informed corre spondent writes to ns concerning the fever at Terling Up to the present time there have been about 240 cases, with 22 deaths ; while there are many eases want ing but little to turn the quivering balance between life and death. Lord Rayleigh has willingly offered to pro vide a convalescent home for children, and it is already in progress ; and when in work it will help to diminish very materially the existing overcrowding, until more effectual means are brought about. Real working nurses are sadly wanted here. The first case of the real outbreak oc curred, not at Terling Place,but at what is called 'The Dairy Farm.' in the immediate vicinity. This case sou quickly followed by scattered ones throughout the parish, which, at the time of the lad census, had a proportion of 902. Nor was it possible, BO far as I could ascertain, to trace the tint scattered cases to the source of infection whence others have tried to trace them, viz, the Dairy Farm. The first fatal case was that of a woman, who, from ~c=ounts seemed from her husband, had had no com munication with the 'tainted spot ; but her illness (and the case was one of the earliest) commenced after a long and exhausting walk upon a soaking wet day. And this state of things may, I think, be mull!: explained by the frost, thaw, and subsequent percolation of water from the sur face through ground charged in many places with the ex • - creta of typhoid fever patienta ; true, these excreta had - been more er less treated with chloride of lime, but privies open to the air above, and bounded below by no barrier save a gravelly soil, are treacherous receptacles for such matter."—Brifish Medical Journal. A CENTENARIAN. —A poor woman resides in Spalding named Nary Sharman, who is above 100 years of age. She has had three husbands, bat has only two children living. Her faculties are wand, and she can see to sew. She will attain her 101st year in ApriL—Siass. ford Mercury. Roebling, the builder of the Niagara suspension bridge, has retired to farming life in lowa, His Milo garden coatelne 23,000 awes. It.tILWATS. 99 10' 99 191 ne W 7 97 90 100 110 US 107 100 100 90 141 01 100 1014 Lai 103 i 104 101 HO VI 104 110 111 1111 1111 4 0 430 44 i I 9 ll_ . .. It 2 2 2 8 9 I 19 1 1 - -- --- lii l lie 110 . 2.f. 71 - if 3840 t .1!3 6 i it . ii 2 6.5 76 6 7 2628 111•_410. T 1 it: 21 1 li i 4 6 I 2 14 2 21 9 II 100 tO 85 le 19 19 It iii 921 8 8 I. r 70 72 SI Is IT SI Se S 2 KS St IVO FIS St It+ LS "1 7 0 1110 0.1 21, 28 "1 12f to 96 li V 89 - EVENING, JANUARY .111 m. c_s r.i A V . Las iiitslliipsta. COURT OF EXCREQUER.--J.ax. 30. situ a r i ln .osa nasso.—(Before the Lord Cilef Baron and Bramwell, Charms% and Pigott.) POLLZIII V. HILL AND 011111111. Mr. Serjeant Perry on behalf of the defendants, moved for • rule for a new 44'1 on the ground that the verdict woe against the evidence, and the damages ezeiesive. The action was brought by a carpenter in the employ of the defendant, for bodily injunee sustained by him by the falling down of a floor cloth manufactory which they were engaged in building, in eremequesee, se alleged of its improper misstraelion. The trial took Saco isstar4sl before Mr. Baron Bramwell, when the jury toted • verdict for the plaintiff—daraagee, The Lord Chief Baron mid the OW raised certain point, of at least a novel character, and Mr. Baron Bramwell thought that deserved the eonaideration of the court There would, therefore, be a rule, and the learned counsel might have it drawn up in any forut which would raise the questions to be decided. Buie nisi. HOLLIS W. HOWIJID. Mr. Dishy Seymour, 9.0, made an application to alter the order of reference in this ewe. It was an melon for breach of promise of marriage, in which the plaintiff claimed special damage in consequence of having, in con sideration of the promise , given up in the defendant's favour • chance which ahe hakof obtaining an interest in ass The prisons! wwiiiieseld heall‘einsis further War- I mation respecting Ws seas Insesisk sad his amnesties% 1 but he appeared noel& is is me, sad he was eventually given into custody npes the present The prism, th e the seedinos i V e M. Albert, pet • number of cpageWse to the wham, which apparently had nothing whatever to do with the ease, and the learned judge directed the isteepreter to nieke an an to that effect to the imer. The prisoner said be Wished to sawdust his defense in his own way, and he added that the witness must have been studying Tdldmaque" and "La Fontaine." (A lough4 Baron Otto von Biome was then examined. He said — I was formerly envoy extraordinary from the kingdom of Hanover to this country, and up to the Wth of December bat I resided at No. 20, Estaapleee. Ido not know • m an named Emerick, and no such person ever visited me at my residence in Baton-place. Mr. Lewis to the witness—l must put the question to you, and ask you whether there is say truth in the state ment of the prisoner that you conspired with Bunxick to comrses the death of the King of Prussia? Baron Blome (smiling)—Dertainly not. Mr. Lewis—Did you ever give Emerlak money as a pre mium, or to indnoe him to asseednate the Bing of Prussia, Baron Blome—No. There is not the slightest founda tion for such • statement. Baron Eichmidtha, the secretary to the Prussian em heavy, was questioned at some length by the prisoner for the purp•se of shoe that when he went to _ _ the lease of • certelei tleitieliop - in Oiford 7 stThe -- e ~.---'rr showing arerent l Y --- --_ --- - - ease was one of • very peculiar nature, and there were him on-rwe fl ub "Minn • morally told • mime'. story . of what he knew, and that it was at the baron's requeet that pleas making imputations on the character al the plain tiff. It appeared that the plaintiff was the head attendant the statement was taken down in writing. The baron d- tiff. wsitereas et the coffee-house, and that the defendant miffed that this was the case, and he also said that the became acquainted with her from frequenting the place as prisoner intimated that his object was to put him in pom a customer, and ultimately promised to marry her. She session of the facts in order that inquiries might be made introduced iiim to the landlord of the house, and he mir- at Berlin to ascertain whether there was any truth in the chased his interest in the unexpired term of the lease and statement of Emerick. The whole amount of = ma d e h er Id a „ tea t et gi ; a wo k. Afterwards t h' e d e ., given to the prisoner during the proceedings, it alp fendent agreed to d isp ose of the lease to her for • certain wmon l 7 fln , and this sum appeared toiler e been given tf; him more from charity than any other feeling. sum. Eventually differences arose between the parties, and then resent action wee A wh„ t h e „„ sp. Evidence was then given for the purpose of showing in the list of causes rertwn for trial before Mr. that no such person ea the man limerick was in ex- Z e r re ej Bramwell on • day dar t the lest sittings in T h e London, he and Mr. Serjeant tine, who • The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, de dared that whet he had stated respecting the man for the defendant, and Mr. Hawkins anr ei rle. Emerick was the truth, and that he was induced to go to Joyce, who weft/ insteucted for the plaintiff, thought the Premien embeasadoes on the Bth of January in con that se there were pleas e ff ecting personal character it was better f or both parties tr, have ,d 1 mat t ers in difference 1 sequence of receiving the letter from Emmick announcing that he had started for Berlin to carry out his project. referred. An endorsement was then made on their briefs ' He said that he had given the embassy all the information to the effect that the case should be referred to an arbi • in his power, and he had no ides that he was commit trator, "with liberty to fix the terms upon which the plain tiff may take the defendant's interest in the lease." The ting any offence against the law. The prisoner, in the course of • very long statement, aid he was by learned counsel now said that there was an error in those birth a Pole, and he served as • soldier during the words, as it was clearly intended that the plaintiff should take his interest in the lase, end that the arbitrator was Polish Insurrection in 1863, and was present in and was at length taken prisoner only te fix the prioe and he moved that the word " shall " fifteen battles. should be substitutell for may, as otherwise the plaintiff and was confined in Russia for several months. When he be said he thought he would come to would be at liberty to refuse to have seything to do with regained his liberty London to learn the English language, end be had received the lam The question was brought before Mr. Baron • assistance from • gentleman of high station, who was now Bramwell on Emmons, but he held that he had no juria unfortunately dead . Since the death of hie patron he diction to makethe amendment, as the case didnot actually come on for trial. I had earned an honest livelihood by making stick', and he I was no swindler, and declared that he was not actuated Tbe Court thought that the matter was entirely one fraudulent intention in what he had done. for Mr. Baron Bramwell, and that if be refused to make an bY any order with regard to it, and did not refer to them, they ! Mr. Justice Willis, in summing up, said that he had could not interfere. j thought at the commencement of the case that it might : very reasonably have been disposed of by the prisoner Mr. D. Seymour said that immediately the mistake was discovered notice of it was given to the plaintiff's solicitor, withdrawing the charge he had made, particularly as, no but be had not consented to the alteration. doubt, the principal object of the prosecution was to yin- The Lord Chief Baron-You had better see Mr. Baron dicste the character of Baron Bloom, and to show that Bramwell again on the subject. there was no foundation for the accusation. As the pri- Appliation refused. I sonar had not acceded to this course, however, they must — with the matter legally, and the jury would have to COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE, decide whether the charge of libel was establiabed by the • JAN. 30. evidence. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) 1 After deliberating for a short time one of the jurymen . said they bad some difficulty in arriving et a verdict, as OHM r. °mem they did not believe the prisoner had any intention to Mr. Searle, for the petitioner, the daughter of a solicitor and the wife of a surgeon et Bromyard, in Herefordshire.. injure the chesseter of Baron Biome. . She was married to him in May,lB6o, but after two or The learned judge, in reply, stated that it did not matter three months' cohabitation the union became unhappy in what the intention was, Thu question was l whether the consequence of the respondent's intemperate habits. She prisoner , put t hil h name ent hadedocument comp teed o , and charged him with having constantly, while in his cups, wn th t a ocum the Meet of injuriously re flecting. on the character of the baron. beaten and ill-used her. Of this she gave several exam- The jury then returned a verdict of Guilty. ples, and asked for • judicial separation on the ground of Welt ary. . Mr. Justice Wines expressed his entire approval of the ' verdict, and said his only difficulty now was in dealing Decree as prayed. i with the prisoner. He believed the matter to be • 00M MILLS V. MILLS. Mr. Pritchard, for the retitioner, the wife of a rrefee . plate hoax at the expense of Baron Biome , but the charac atonal betting man. They were married in le 58, mud they ter of that gentleman being entirely vindicated, he was lived together till 186:e when the petitioner was obliged not desirous of passing a heave sentence, or, indeed, any sentence at all, il the prisoner would =eke a full retrac t° leave her husband on account of his ill-treatment of her. Since then he had been guilty of adultery. I tation. Victor denied that he had ever made an accusation Decree nisi, with costa. ' against the baron, and if there was any accusation in that INMAN V. INMAN AND BRODIE. I document be was not aware of it. Dr. Tristram end Mr. Blake Steele for the petitioner, an i Mr. Justice Wines repeated that hehad no desire to pass auctioneer in London. He married the respondent, n August, 1864, and was to her 'any sentence it he could help it, and insisted that the pis ner ought to make au ample apology to Bas on Biome, of his brother, "an exception al according a the testimony ;so husband." The co-respon as it was quite false that he had had au interview with the dent, William Brodie, was a person of in de p endent weans. . suppornd Emerick, who might be a mere m y th. He (the He went to lodge with the parties in St. James'socluare, lea rne d • judge) would defer musing sentence till next Notting-hill, and on the 9th of December, 1865, induced . the respondent to elope with him. A year elapsed before. , session, and in the meantime he hoped the p risoner would of her, and her husband obtained any Mines fio,linf then make a clean breast of it, end retract altog ether the allege ! tions he had made. that she was living at I 'Welton with Brodie as his wife , he . The prisoner was then removed in custody. instituted the present suit. 1 (Before the Recorder.) Decree nisi, with costs. I William Henry if Porto., 32, a well-dressed young BACON r. BACON. , men, was indicted for steeling two cheques for the pay- Mr. Inderwick and .Ir . &Word for the petitioner, the . mea t respectively of 781. 10e.43. and 2181. 15s. 10d., and wife of • coppersmith in Lambeth. She was married to the sum of 75/. in money, the property of James Farquhar him in 1858, and lived with him about five years. She Mortice and another, his masters. then left him on account of his drunken and brutal con. Messrs. Sleigh and Poland prosecuted ; and Mr. Mon. duct. Before his her cousin, Matilda Barnes, had come to ' ague Williams, instructed by lir. Beard, conducted the stay with her. Matilde did her beat to protect the pets- &N em Coon from the respondent's violence, am! persuaded her , to separate from him ; utter which she began to cohabit s The prosecutors. Messrs. Morrie' an d Dixey, were hipbrokers and underwriters in the City of Lo a don. with him herself. : They were connected with Lloyd's, and did under w ri tin g Decree nisi, with costs. ; on their own account, and on account of other persons. HAMPSON V. HAMMON AND THE GUEEN:,9 PROCTOR The prisoner was in their employment as chief clerk and (INTERVENING.) , cashier, and heel been so for a period of six or seven years Mr. °mend, Q.C., and Mr. Underwick for the Queen's up to September, 1867, when, in consequence of certain Proctor The petitioner was the widow of a publican named matter which came to Messrs. Morrice and Dixey's know- Rehired:on, who kept the Green Man, at Manchester. In ledge, they gave him notice to leave. He had • salary of March, 1864, she was married to Paul Hampson, end, after 1701. • year, and had facilities which he took advantage cohabiting with him for a year, she brought a suit against of to the very serious detriment of his employers. The him for cruelty and adultery. The court granted her a offence imputed tibial was that he stole the two cheques decree nisL but the Queen's Proctor intervened, and referred to in the indictment and 75!. in bank notes, charged her with having committed bigamy with one Slav all of which bad to pass through his hands in the shell Rook", her barmen. This it seems she had really ordinary course of hairless, and applied part of the pro- done ; and after it they went back to the Green MILO, conic to his own use, falsifying the entries in his cash where, according to • witness named Tillotson, they sat book in order to conceal the defalcations. In August, crying together, and saying " they bed done it." (A leile, it appeared that the prosecutors told the prisoner laugh.) All the parties-the petititioner, Rooks, end wit• that they were dissatisfied will the manner in which be nese- were perfectly aware that she had a husband kept his accounts, and that they intended to all in an ac already. Could not tell why the second .v-rriage had ailment. To this the prisoner strongly objected, and said been contracted, but supposed that Rooks wanted to get he would work overtime to get thew all right. Messrs. some money. Morrice and Dixey, however, said, "We will get en se. Petition dismissed. , countent to get them into proper order, and you can go on with your ordinary work ;" and an secetictens was sc. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. ;c til r e dingly w r u l . led in, and wade a thorough examination of As already stated, in consequence of some - thing which took place, the prosecutors were induced to (Before Mr. Justice Willes.) give the prisoner his notice to lave in September last. THE PRETENDED PLOT TO ARRAMSINATE THE NINO OF rionietinse afterwards they wrote to hen, asking an expla- PIVANIA. nation in reference to some matters of account which were Gesture Victor, '23, • Frenchman, described as is stick not satisfactory. but he did not make his appearance, maker,was charged with publishing a false, scandalous, and and they felt it their duty to apply for s warrant for his defamatory libel concerning Baron Biome, formerly the apprehenheaion. The prisoner absconded, but wee sp- Hanoverian Minister in this country. prehended by detective Neiman, at Torquay, Devonshire., The indictment also alleged that the defendant hail where he was living under the name of ,Webb, and bad falsely accused the same nobleman of being concerned in • • himself by dyeing his hair• plot to assassinate the King of Prate, and with having he jury, after half an hour's deliberation, found the employed • person named Wilhelm Emerick for that pur• prisoner G,,iftg, hut recommended hire to mercy. They ,fl he well knowing at the time such statement to be ee. added en expression of dissatisfaction with the manner in which the prosecutors kept their accounts. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lewis conducted the proserm. Mr. Sleigh thought it right to state that the prisoner tion. The defendant bed no counsel, and upon his iecre- had defrauded the prosecutors to • very serious amount. sating that he was not sufficiently acquainted with Eng ish The accountant who made an examination of the to understand the prooeedings, the evidence was interpreted accounts was then recalled, and stated that the defalca te him by M. Albert. tions of the prisoner amounted to 2,8001., extending over • The prisoner, it will be remembered, was only corn- period of five years. The amounts received were always nutted for tri al on Monday lest, when the evidence correctly placed under their respective dates, but in Jima wee given very fully. The offence imputed to the ramble instances the cestemp were wrong. defendant was that he bed gone to the Prussian embassy The primmer remarked that two of the cosh books were on the Bth of January last and represented that be audited before he left the service of the pea/outer', end bad a very important secret to communicate. He there was in them only • deficiency of 401., •All. of which then stated that he had been lodging with • person named were charged to him, and paid to Mr. Morrice on the day Emerick, a Hanoverian soldier, who was • very deep- :he left. He contended that it was utterly impossible the rate men, and who had been employed to aseaseinste the King of Prussia, and had gone to Berlin provided with remainder of he books could ha v e been examined in the short time that had rimmed since September, and that it bombs and &belie for the purpose ; and he at the same would take several years to go over them. time intended that the person who had employed Emerick The Recorder passed • sentence of sax years' penal ma to carry out the project was • man of distinction, formerly vitude. connected with the Hanoverian government. The de- ' (Before the Common Serjeant.) fendent was subsequently introduced to Baron Von • EBAVDELENT couscree FOR THICLEREENWELL MELTE? Schroidthals, the secretary to the Prussian embassy, and FUND. 23, clerk, was charged with obtainin g at his suggestion he made the following statement in Edward Forwen, writing, which was the libel that was the subject of the m oney by false pretences. indictment : " Statement of Gustave Victor, made this Bth Mr. Pater end Mr. Flood prosecuted ; Mr. Tilley and MARKETS. day of Jam , 1868, at th e Chaneellerie of the Prussian Mr. Starling defended. with an offence of •• misehiev- Embesey.-I here in London for upwards of six The primmer was charged TALLOW.-Tnuserme Eeiretre.-The market was months with a certain Wilhelm Emerick, who stated him• ens and heatless character under the following train- TALLOW.; n .,.„,. 4 g a; gg ; a o 42 a , a. ; m arc h, 42 a , 6d. arrived from Paris. At first tbis person was entirely with- ported the Vint-, Wanirnote for the Cies Prus . ,:t *elf te be a Illne ' erian °Bee r , and that be had recently stances . It appared that on St. Thomas's Day he re- December, 435. 9eL buyers. Deliveries to Led evening, out money, but after • while be received money from eating advantage of this circumstance he coiled on 1, 088 casks. Arrival", none. r im e 421, 4 . 3.1. ; 7 A . p -r- ni to . june, 424. tid., buyers ; October to various sources, amongst others from a certain Hanoverian merchants on business' in that ward, and solicited —.._ baron who resides in Eaton-place. Latterly Emerick be subscriptions for tae relief of those who had suffered by LACE AND EcitiEßY.-Ncermeogur, JAN. 30.- came continually more mysterious, and talked about a There is spin ineressed eonfidenee in mat departments duty he had to fulfil, that he must avenge Garr his got up for this purpose at the City Press of fi ce. By these the Clerkenwell explosion, alleging that a fund was being of the lace trade. end as evidence that prices have secreteay King epee the King of Prosaic I drew his attention to m ans be obtained about 71. in sums of ss. and 10m, but it the fact that in reality Count Bismarck was the nudism- turned out on inquiry being made that no fund was being hers of lace thread the advance is fully 3d. per lb. There tore. .bet he Persisted in his view . Yesterday morning Le raised at the City Press office at all. The prisoner was la a f a i r • uir y . for goods both for home markets sad for touched the bottom st last we notice that for nun isnonentl started for Berlin, and I received the annexed then apprehended, and admitted that he had spent the s uppi n g. During the week there has been ruttier DMXO letter. As limerick is • desperate man and asserts money. addi that he intended to remit the subscriptions d o ing for Canada, end altogether there ere reasons fee himself to be in possession of Orsini shells, I feel myself to the Lord Mayor when they reached 201. saying the prespests are brighter then they have been in duty bound to give information of his criminal Mute - • The jury returned • verdict of Guilty, but recommended m ina 1862. la the hosiery trad ete the improvement noticed team Farther tamest in the matter I have not, as I ens the prisoner to mercy. since the beginning of the year as not maintained to an not a Pralalan subject Emerlok was a member of the The Common Serpent sentenced him to twelve months' „ vi a eateit t, h u e ont oderehle con fidence is felt in the Society of Faithful Hanoverian', lied lived here without i mpc o on mene, stability and prospects of the business, arising from prioes work, and se I tali teem means which were plead having settled down with • tendency to firmnem.-Nost at hie dispeeeL" The referred to in the above ' THE POLICE COURTS. eingemes Journal. - stenneseit we in the following term. It was dated from • —.-0--. COTTON.-idvelseeme, JAN. 30.-We have had • the Cesium-strewn railway ststiss, end addressed to the I prisoner : I MANSION -HOUSIL mod demand for cotton teelsy, and a • very active and pro- before the Lord Mayor for further aumination es several vious ernes. The sales 1 , . "14 deer Gurnav-In hurry I yet write von these few frauds Deakin, 27, commercial traveller, was brought lines as adieu, and put thee on thy oath to keep the are 8 000 of wheels 4,000 miss that you gayest me. Farewell, and pray for thy charges of embeeding monies bel=wto his employee , are for export and imecedsbien._ faithful friend WILBvJc EMERICg. Mews. Jones, Lloyd, and Co., w tea-dealers, 14, irm market at an edema of f all per lb. on pre- WOOL AND WORST/eD.-Beetroure Jean "If God will be meniful to me I shall come back to little Tower-street. is still rather more i p nguiry in wool, bet Leaden-ferewell." Yr. Humphreys, solicitor, Giltsparlambses, N The stocks of those at weal which are meet in Mr. Hems& Rends, • pi:Allman engaged in the Clam street, cowl - tutted the prosecution ; and Mr. Frank= confined to the en e a . ( i tiemedielle mints of Wants% eellerie of the Premien embassy, was called to prove the appeared on behalf of the trneier.their in cest ander wbisk tie didesasst styli ed pa the Mr. B•aebrns •Nla to so into Wes demand ere sot Wavy, sad etstdes• d•••f&jr, the Mmes, end ass p r id essoll the slimed Usalsos Maw charmed embeaskinest, end P e e n e r i feets whisk he ebould ries& Mew do begs sale a noun Yesterday, Mr. J. J. Andrews and Mr. E. T. Trott, of the firm of Dudgeon and Co., shipbuilders and engineers. of Wilma, Poplar, came before Mr. Benson, to solicit his advice and assistance in • matter which they considered of the highest importance to the public travelling on the Thames. Mr. Andrews said he had for some time post taken a weekly . ticket to pass betweeu the Kent and Mid dlesex shores in the Greenwich and Poplar ferry steam boat, for which he maid 14.1. per week, or 'Ai. per day. On the morning of 'Wednesday, the 22nd of the present month, at six o'clock. he went to the pier at Greenwich, from which the boat started, for the purpose of being ferried across the stream to Poplar, and found the gate locked. Upon asking for an explanation, be was informed that the steamer bad been engaged to take a party of prize fighters, their backers and friends, to a tight down the river. He and his friend were obliged to hire a small boat to convey them from Greenwich to Poplar. The wateruien, taking advantage of their helpless position, charged them double fare each, and similar fares in the evening, when they returned from Poplar to Greenwich. There were fifty or sixty other mechanics sad labourers in the same predusament, and many of them, not having • farthing in their possession, were obliged to remain in Greenwish, and lost a day's work each. Mr. Bens on —Did you pay in *Amalie ? Mr. Aadrews--Yee, sir, end received a ticket. (The document was produced.) It was a case of great hardship upon us, bed • Mill harder case upon the poor men who lost a day's work each, and who had not the means of pay ing; waterman to ferry them across the Thames. We addled at the ferry-office and asked for ea explanation, and insult was added to injury. We were told to go and hang o urselves as speedily as poesible. Mr. Benson said it was most grom misconduct on the put of the owners of the ferry-boat, and asked where the tickets were purchased. Mr. Andrews—ln the parish of All Saints, Poplar, on this side of the rives. We paid in advance forour tickets. Mr. Trott confirmed the statement of his friend, and said a great many poor men lost a d a y' s work. Mr. "Benson was afraid the only remedy was in the county-court, for • breach of contract. He would help the applicants by a summary remedy if weals. He would look into the law as the subject, and it the applicants would take the trouble of waiting upon him again he would state more fully the law on the subject, and let them know whether he could interfere. The applicants might rest sawed they were not without aremedy either in the Thames police - co urt or the Bow coanty-court. A murmur of applause, which was instantly suppressed, fol lowed the announcement. '4 lon nu In •1, 1868 prone to his loshaidge in evidence he would ask that the ba oommitted for triaL He alio proposed to put Cte a . repument to show in what relation the prisoner stood In refereess to she firm, as it was a perfect absurdity to suggest that be was • partaker. In the agree ment he was described rizaply is a thaveller and seerime of the prosecutors, and his &AM were to solicit orders and te sell tea on their behalf, the limier Wog made out in their name, end the customers being customers of the house, and not of the primmer. As he %ad mid, he was simplyßg to their traveller and in return for hie services they pay him a salary of 4001. a year, which wee to include all travelling and total expenses. The following evidence was then adduced : Richard Rodgers said be was • grocer at Pontypridd, near Cardiff, Glamorganahhe and was • customer of Kum. Jones, Lloyd, and Co ' ., of Little Tower-street. On the 26th September last he was indebted to them in the ems of 191. Bs. 11d. and 641. 8.. 9d. On the following day, the 27th, be paid the prisoner a cheque for 261. 175., which included the sum of 19/. Be. 11d. (less 2.. 4d. dis count), and 71. lls. M. duty. On the 18th November be was indebted to Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. in a sum of 781.125. lid., including duty, and on the same day he paid the prisoner that amount, leas 10e. 11d. &mount. 631. _l7s. 10d. of it was far goods, and 14/. 4e. 2d. foe duty. Gerard Sampson said be was a Va dealer in Cardiff, and dealt with the presenters. On the 21st December he was indebted to them in the sum of 271. lls. 101., being 211. 9s. for goods, and 61. 2.. 10d. for duty. 0. the same day he paid the 61. 2e. 10d. for duty, and received a receipt sig it or be t t eythe prisoner. Jones deposed . that he wu • member of the firm of Jones, Lloyd, and Co, which consisted of himself and three partners. The prisoner was in their employment, and the agreement which he produced was dated the Ist June, 1867, end contained the terms of his servitude to the firm. He was described as a traveller and servant, and he acted in that capacity only. His duty was to re mit the money be received in their behalf aa early as peacricable. The sums of 19/. 6s. 4d., 631. Ils. 10d., and 61. b. 10d., referred to by the previous witnesses as having been paid to the prisoner, had not been accounted for by him. In cresocriamination the witness said it was the duty of the prisoner to notify the sums received by him day by day. In payment of his salary be was allowed to retain a sum of money not exceeding 4001. a year, but it was his duty to specify whatever amounts were so retained. Mr. Holmes-There was a time named when he was to receive his salary. Mr. Humphreys-It was to be paid every six months. Mr. Jones- We kept a sheet containing a statement of the accounts between us and the prisoner. Mr. Holmes-It may be that these sums were retained on account of salary. Mr. Humphreys-He should have notified, and letters have been received in which these sums should have been accounted for. Mr. Jones-They were found out by accident. The defendant was then committed for trial on the three charges of embezzlement, and Mr. Humphreys remarked that if it was thought advisable to proceed with other oases, he should give the prisoner notice. It was very probable that this would be done. The prisoner vas then removed. THE MARQUIS TOWNBREND AND MR. ALDERMAN LUSK. The Marquis Townthend attended during the coarse of the sitting, and addressing the Lord Mayor, said he wished to make a statement to him as chief magistrate of the City of London, with regard to an observation that was made respecting him (the Marquis Townshend) by Aldernian Lusk, at the Guildhall Polimcourt. A short time ago he took to that court three children on the charge of b e gg ing, and they were remanded for inquiries. They had been known to him and the police of the City for years as leading a most miserable sort of life in the streets, and practising begging, and the police also knew that the pa rents of those children were in the habit of taking from them nightly the money which they had received during the day. The remark made by Alderman Lusk was that he (the Marquis) had very little to do to employ his time in this way. In 3 nstidoetionof his conduct he begged to say that the children were so well known as beggars that he thought it right they should be taken off the streets ; and as the observation of the alderman was made in a public court, he thought his lordship (the Lord Mayor) would allow him to reply to it, otherwise he would not have con. sidered it worth while to make any statement whatever. His lordship then retired. BOW-STRENF. It will be remembered that on Tuesday last, after the examination of the Fenian prisoners, and of Clancy, who stood charged with attempting to mu rder sergeantUhowne and Constable Chumbcrlaiu, of the lt division, it was mentioned by Sir Thomas Henry that he had received some contributions for those officers, from persons who appreciated the courage and determination which they bad shown in the apprehension of Clancy, and that he should have great pleasure in handing over those contributions I to them. The officers were accordingly directed to attend at the I court yesterday, when Sir Thomas Henry was the sitting magistrate of the day. It happened, by an accidental coincidence, that, as they were entering the court, they were anticipated by a gentleman (whore name was not me ntioned) who waited upon the magistrate for the pur pose of offering a further donation of U., and expressed a desire to see the officers. Sir Thomas Henry informed hint that they were present. The geuelenian complimented the officers on their heroic behaviour, and expressed a hope that the public at large would appreciate their con duct as he did, and that amongst those who held that opinion those who had means would express it in the same substantial form. Sir Thomas Henry said he quite concurred in the prides bestowed on the officers for the bravery and deterniiim then which they had shown in the performance of their duty. It ought to be au encouragement to them, and to all officers who bad a difficult and dangerous duty to per form, to tied that they received from their fellow-citizens the approval which they deserved. With regard to the pecuniary reward, it had been left to his discretion how he should divide it. Both had behaved so well that be could make no distinction, but should divide the money equally between them. The enburiptions amounting to ill., a SUM of 51. 10s. was paid to each officer. THAMES. prices which were then realised for good choice 11 wool have been established, and the tendency is still, if angling, in an upward direction. Quotations for Pod wool may be prod r follows, sh e rem» figures being for very robe Prods rdses. Linger hop, from 164 d. to 1701 per lb., and wetben • from 134 d. to 14W ; Down tegs, from 10d. to 161 d., sad Down ewes from lb& to 16d.—the two latter for the choicest growths of Sure: and Doeset ; and Irish 6 2 , from led. to lad, and worsts from 13d. to 134 d. i n worsted yarns, spinners are again asking a slight risme upon last week's portions. • little more business h s s been done in two-folds for Lancashire, at prices * friar, in advance of last week's. There is a good demand, nape. daily for 36's. Low 3 0 's also arm to he movin g att . Stocks are diminishing to a alight extent. On the shot, ' no green range has taken place in the general demand. Lustre spinners are slack. The piece market shows little change. Some low offers are made by merchants in soar special classes of heavy goods, such as serge deberries and candela, in which rather more business has again be er , done. There has aro bon a renewal of some orders for fancy gooda. The plain tr ade is very dull. Many ',inn. farmers are still burdened with heavy stocks. Noteith. standing the savanna in cotton warps prices remain fully as low as hitherto. COMM.-BEMSWUM, JAS. 30.-At this day's markt: there was • good supply of English wheat, which sod slowly at last week's rate. Foreign nominally unaltend. Barley dull, and tending downwards. Oats only taken In retail. Beans quits as dear. More doing in peas. Baurroh, JAN. 30.-On our market to-day Entlii'a wheat was in short supply, and found buyers at fully li e week's prices for red, and at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. on white. Fine qualities of foreign la. per qr. dearer, other sorts unaltered. Barley fiat, at last week's prim. For oats very little inquiry, with values nomioally uc. altered. Beans, maize, and peas very dull. DEVIZZS, Jan. 30.-We had a small supply of wheat t , .. I day, and for best descriptions there was a good demand at last week's prices, and nearly all was sold ; but lain.): lots were a dull sale. Barley was also in small supply, with • brisk trade at the full rates of last week fur ;0 best sorts. Secondary sorts must be quoted at Is. to 2s. higher. In other articles no alteration. Best elate wheat, 351. to 391. ; best red ditto, 35e. to 3,9 a o c i. barley. 37e. to 465. ; beans, 22e. to 275. ; oats, "-2s. t„, 24. ; peas, 295. to 255. ; vetches, 245. to 295. ; rye, t.... to 215.; fine dour, 59a. to Goa. ; best seconds, 545. to .•.•. GLOUCESTER, JaN. 29.-We have rather increased ~ .1 . plies of English wheat from the farmers, for which the:: ta a ready sale, and fine-conditioned samples are Is. per . s . dearer. Foreign is in fair consumptive request, at h. priors. Barley, both malting and grinding, is fully .e dear, but the demands somewhat falling off. Thus ,l. for oats is very restricted, and values are decidedly .1. favour of buyers. No alteration in other articles. MANCHESTER, JAN. 10.-There was a fair attendance a: this day's market, and the transactions in wheat wit, 1.• striated, at last week's prices. Flour unchanged. (1, 3 were the turn dearer, and oatmeal steady. Peat 3' .1 beans brought full prices, whilst Indian corn was in Liao r of buyers. Newaae. JAN. 29.-The show of wheat was fair for tn.se season. There was a tolerable inquiry, and superior ht. made fully late prices. For tine malting barley rated wet. rather teeter ; Other kinds Is. per qr. dearer. Oats vs :a very dear. The show of beans was small, and the Is,: samples made more money. NEWBURY, Jae. 30.-We had a moderate supply of who .; this day, the trade very dull ; fine parcel. barely w ....- tamed last week's rates, inferior Is. to 2s. cheaper. I. :• ley a slow sale, and prices unchanged. But little ds .1.4 in oats and beans, at former quotations. &mm WC, JAE. 29. -As compered with lut week who .t was 4s. 6d. up on top, and Is. id. up on average. It .... y was ls. down on top, and same on average as last a... Oats were same as last week on top, and 3.1. loan es average. Beans were 41. fid. up on top, and 101 d.0i..-.. average. Wheat, 555. to as. ; barley, 545. tod. to l',e. ~,., . oats, 25a. to 375.; beaus, 465. to Ida. cATrix.-BIEWINGII.I.II, JAN. :Xl.-We received abort condition fair f n air um ; be tb r e of beef te tra m ile o r ff u e l r edtio d w aT , ' at t l h a e te ;:; l 7 ri e. :; i i. The supply of sheep was about equal to List Thursday ti.e trade steady ; in a few instances pl. per lb. advauee s realised. Calves a moderate supply ; late quota t.,a maintained. Fat pigs a limited number on otter. clearance made at higher prices. Beef, iii. to 71 1. , : lb. ; mutton, Sid. to 7jd. ; veal, Gd. to ; bacon fc Se. 61. to 91. ad. per score; porket ditto, Gs. 6d. to ! , a. BRISTOL, JAY. 30.-We had a very large supply of bet at our market to-day, including upwards of WO from and on the whole the quality was exceediuglr trade was dull, and prices showed a marked redu, • 4 those of last week ; best descriptions realised from ..t=. rA;s. per cwt., and middling and inferior sorts from t Some of those on offer remained on band at th close of the market. Mutton was expected to be short a I dear, but, contrary to all anticipatien, large supplesc., .., to hand, and a considerable trade was dome at but wce;,. prices, which showed a downward tendency ; best wetly :, sold at 64d., and very smell choice samples at ed. per ... while heavy ewes sold at fid. ; and iu some cases .a. accepted, holders having to submit so the reduction is order to effect a clearance. There was a moderate show of store cattle, tke cousignments front Ireland being' (or tumidly short. Th e supply, however, proved enough the demand, which was very quiet, and a limited tra was dune. The supply of witch cows was about the set, as last week, and there was a quiet trade at recent quota. tions. Of pigs there was a boated show, the supply ft IA Ireland scarcely numbering over 700. 'Titers. was a lies demand, and prices were very firm, goal samples sylliai from Ss. 9a. to 95. We have rarely known so few het st on offer, and there was absolutely to busiuss. doing. Levis, JAN. 29.-There was a large supply of it; cattle and sheep at market to-slay. There was a attendance of buyers, and a satisfactory clearance a s effected at the following prices :- Best beef, 0 isl. to per lb. ; second quality. bd. to 6).1. ; be , t, mutt., Id. ; next quality, tid. to 61d. ; ewes, sd. to 5.4 d. Num). of beasts, 006; sheep, 3,700. The pig market is nisebrst. well supplied, and prices are steady-large fit pig+, to tie. 9d. per stone of 111 b. ; prime small, 7s. MONNOCTIINHIRB, JAN. 29.-The demand for heast• been below the average, but prices have not given a. prime qualities fetching 64d, per lb., and inferior feat. .0 a to 6,1. The show of sheep lo ss been good, soil throe been a good inquiry for prime ripe qualities, prises Lea.: from 61 to 7d. per lb. Calves have been scarce. and quiries have not been numerous. Those in good candle: have fetched 7d., and inferior qualities fitsi. per it.. Theo has been a falling off in the demand for bacon pig.sd prices have given way, prices ranging from S. Its. per score. Porkers have realised ss. t ii. per eon.. bat there are not to many inquilies as Lit, woe a Li , wee ks ago. The Newport market w . inly attendet and the above prices were with difficulty realised. BZWARK. ALN. 2136-There waa • large supply 44 11. , 5it.. and a fair elbow of sheep, prima were easier. Deef sit. . 78.13 d. to fiss per st one ; mutton from s)d. to NORTINGRAN, Jag. 29.-We had a fair supply of heaes tessc in the market to-day, though not so many as las but sufficient for the demand, the prices being from 4.. a " 1 . to Rs. ads per stone for best quality, and for second n.... f r om 7s. ad. to 7s. 9 d. A good show , of sheep sold tool .. rattly well, at from Gd. to 7d. per lb. for superior , t u end for second sorts from :',141. to 0.1. Veal realised per lb. Pigs were again plentiful, pockets selliug iron 6s. to Gs. ad., and bac on pigs from Gs. to Sa. fid. Sum of stock at market :-Beasts, 201 ; sheep, ffset ; W•xxvinn, JAN. 29.-There were 725 heed of rattle, 210 store cattle, 4,1511 s heep, and • entail stippl lite pigs at market to-day. There was a fair demand, and pewee were s upport...di-Beef, Is. Gd. to muttou Ss. 2d. per stop! of 141 b.; inferior quality, 7s. ; best (trod sheep), 7d. per lb. ; neat quality. 6!,d. ; ewes, 61. ; fat pigs, 6a. to Gs. 9d. per stone of 141 b. Store ma's were in good demand at latisprioes. EDINBURGH, JAN. 29.-The supply of cattle IfiS less than on this day sennight, there being 474, of decrease of 44 head. Demand good. and prices sine down. Top price of the beet beef, 6s. ; current, 7s. middling and Inferior• from to s. per stone. Tir supply of sheep was 3,944, being 552 leas than last wee. Salhitsewlek.re slcsltymeffuetettoct at prices down n ve to tho4 d. ob ; tainel .,,, from 641. to Cpl. per lb. Fed pigs, ris. 6.11. to Os. Ad. re: stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, Ge. to 10... a head. --- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABBOTT -January 29, at Abbey Rouse, Abbey-road, N:A • the wife et the lien. L A. Abbott, of a son. BROWN. -January 'B, at Clarumetreet, Lady Brown, of •s Ja COLLINS.-January SO, at Upper Cla c ton, the wife .4 W. Calms, Esq., of a son. KIRBY. - January 29, at Cambridge - ferrate , the the wife of Dr. T. C. Kirby. of a eon. REPLAN. -January te, at W shoo-cm-Th=lm, the wife of E C Neiman, Esq., of a daughter. SEDLEY.-January 2S, at Berkeley Lod g e , Alpha-road. Regent c park, the wife of Commander J. Bedley, of a daughter. MARRILONS. BLANCEENSEE-WARRADVN. -January 29, by the Err -- Chapman, at the Exchange Assembly Rooms. Itlrmmurse.. A. Bimetal's'''. of Ilirminglmm, Calaus, daughter W late Mr. Warradyn, of Brussels. JAllEoßNia.-Jainumy I, Redfoole Church, IVO' mouth, by tot Very Rev. too Dean of Gloucester, the go. George James, M.A., miner canon of Oluurester tathedr Vil . I.O' Rosa, daughter of Mrs. Edward Itankm, of Dire la, IS mouth. MAI NIGHT. -Janoutry le, at Park Chapel. Carahl-; Www. bY the km. Joshua Barrison, Mr. Fredet ick Southampton, to Charlotte Elizabeth, eldmt daughter of hr. Joseph Jordan Knight, of Rareratock-hill. No cards. STOOKS. -ALDRIDGE.-Ja.nuary 2 . 1, at bi- John's Chard,. Nottinglol, by the Bee. J. P. 0•11, Wan. 'Anoka, of EWA...- minder, to Julia, daughter of the late J. Aldridge, Ese... l Great Beddow, Essex. DEATHS. BBANDE.A.M.-January DA at Alma-square, Scarborough , Sli ° Jane, daughter of the late S. C. Brandrara, Eau. Kiln. -January. SS, at Peckham, Jam, the wife of the Dee. P. Kant. LAMBERT. -January 21. at Ashton-house. Bradford, 1100 William, son of J. Lambert, Itmt., aged 26. aTC 1.-Janesry ST, Busanisah, the wife o f W. L. Leitch. Ll ot Ai r bag-road Wait, St. John's-wood. RODMAN.-January 25, at Ounter-pore. &W., William nil' water Rook, boo of O. H. Rodman. t, WIIIOIIT.--Jalluary WIIIIron Picket son of A. Wright, ,4 fit. John's-wood, aged Se Printed and Published by Waite* Eno HALM 0 1 e ." Lombard-street, in the all of Leedom. Meter. at • in Losibeedeireet. hi the Mulled al Whiteltia iv. • JanalsT MOIL tEIV ".. _ No. 6,705.3 • I LINIL.—T I ROYAL Paelheaste.eto • and also le a ir gents:, on I ibe,ttrongp soc • se other Rol *l' for h LOY yl tar Yos 4,c jy. Irv/ YORK, . Na emigrants a c ola omenge try the Cul . foe Sow York, Beet., sal 21 gullies& eolgolsasidstioo at R. ' o 4.erertgese. bat with° TI1.141: T n j ncl ne pa . go, mask a • sad C. ILsolva LINE. -7 ti ::; T la " I°l 11: N I :Us • / E' ITV tar r NIW YORK, i 1b. 17..n Is aflaloon. laswP. ol Loodou.bri pitAY of HAVANJ /LP I p - a *IITASIRLY I! Tli. lab 'bream will he ROYAL AL (Mame:leg Direct. Depcen. 60 lustnlinenta Latait 'telegram.. let.eanterotena, hvenins: pig:lt. Open at is plAl 6d. ; Re•ervt.l pos-etltoe open from tiles VI. the NEW 'EW COMIC I LAit 11ALLEr ROYAL AL NATIONAL AS Rolbon..—The nt UR Room, and sad DANCIN‘I ES LAN l'lCker. Open I Russoghout. Is. K IN A If A Thtl eelettrqe.l .1.1 PR IZIC lIEDA l. —lt I.: wbole e. r. 1.1 souk L00,b42 ; by the wholniale at 0, On-at ••• roil seal, pink BAIILOA"S inventbni, sa smaller eso , is, Iroable. Its .coon moat Ilrapl.l th:i,l by ?... 14, to suit i!. t. BARLows SI No vent-rwg r.• • Mos 44i. &I. ; BLILLOW, patelitre, Maia that his Lamle ...I eyuliolis 11.11[141,11k. OXYGEN.kTEI 111 . 1 1 1‘ .1,1411 , 1 .1 got Int.. It in •d rent: I,utit: t I wirtntb and 1.• containing sii ONYGENATEI up in Ow Water. librovola any dru6s,,,t. CH AP :EiTilt•K 4.f 111. FAST is f.4c .1 . Trl#11(1 Wharf. Rat. ()Hers tor all 04.4 4146 as usual, 044444 the a Thames-004A, 1 It). BROWN 11R and COI ' 1 lIE UM, de., at 1 . 1t: 1 F. PRlOE'g CAS 1)1.1-'••• steady' brith.liwy ..1 WAX and Al% 111131.. WM* In the Wt•At smell. and the tem,. WOWS warm. ,• • Paratthle cal.sll‘,. " Prices UUlti irPAREN turn ut p.Utli a indleltude for tl ROW LAND' ti At trnrnAing PIO I,vai provieg the skill all frets, and itotelane the tenth beantnel atdeeed Indispenad perfumers. Ask t, .AMBER: .a.a an effectual allecting the head, le the beet medki eoultrrood cases of quntly cares per anuutatay atniy• t I,h approaching c Persona derived ton, mar de pend ZtepareC only ; t: 0 O D FOR CoNSt C 0 D C 0 D ieelraonlels deed from their, Y. D., e:c.,Oc., II Payne, ILL.. L.l lIIKATIMI end pints le. ad.. Ow ALL " Bold Iva) HEALTI OA IS .%! DEA FNE , s. DO , (tattoo, Lou the use of ICAO: sue stamp. by eseseent, UM& COUNTY C ttnang.—Yest. land occupiers the Castle of establishing Devonshire, c and local bran meeting was 1 LoNnoN The report o' meeting on 3 Paris Exhibi Pressing ludo year, th err, and the year of 4: the sum of I' . sod lose on 1 of V. sa. 9 The director/ this sum a di declared for and lea.. 17 the current shareholders CUIIIOIII, and their interes customer/ t P!usy to thei _don that a num promo of the seta% directors ha set to other i4' P 9 91 93 96 1 i ;