The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-03 00:00:00

FRENCH PRESS ON THE PAST YEAR. (Fres the France.) The post year has been above all one c 4 appeasement and panfisation. It has bees masked by no war—by so serious International difficulty. In tics New World it has seta the skits of the sanguisary struggle between North and South in the Old, it has beheld Prude and Austri a i nvo l ve d i n difficulties created by their own ambition, and the royal power panning tranquilly in Belgium from the bawls of Leopold I. to those of Leopold IL The Emperor Napo leon, in opening the Legislative session, announced the end of the distant expeditions of Franco, and the tommenoement of as era in which ekes country might devote itself unreservedly to works of peace. Those provisions are being realised with out meeting say serious obstacles. The ',notation of Mexico by the French troops is continuing gradually as the tociatry is becoming organised sad pacified. The withdrawal of the army of occupation from Rome has commenced, and the Papacy and Italy have mot in a negotiation which, if not entirely successful, has at least shown by bow mach the dilemmas which separates them is lessened. The most sig nificant international incident of the year, and that which appears to us of the best sugurefor the pines of the world, fa the courteous exchange of visite which took place in the month of August between the French and Ma4lish fleets in the ports of the Channel, sad which gave fresh pledgee to the maintenance of cordial ralatioas between the two countries. At home we have had —betides a session more productive of eloquent speeches than of laws definitively voted—the religious conflict pro voked by the interdiction of the Fiacyclical letter, and so worthily appeased by the courageous intervention of the Archbishop of Paris ; the accession of the Marquis de Lavalstts to the Ministry of the Interior; the journey of ths Emperor in Algeria, and the great measures which are cossetted with it ; the regeney of the Empress, who has revealed the qualities of the sovereign by the side of the noble virtues of the mother and the. wife ; the speech de livered by Prince Napoleon at Ajaccio, and the letter addressed -to the Prism by the Zimmer ; the renewal of the municipal consols in all the communes of the empire ; the workmen's strikes ; the political cos trovseiry arising oat of the Nancy manifesto the inquiry respecting institutions of credit and sammercial crises ; and lastly, the financial reforms an nounced in M. Pould's report. Peace, economy, and liberty —those three word, sum up all the tendencies manifested ha 1865, sad which are to be mot with in all incidents. The municipal elections have given the mamma of the re awakening of tbs public mind ; they have more excited public opinion than did formerly those for the legislature. Bat that is not the only symptom that strikes the attention of the moralist and the observer. The movement has extended from politic to literature, philosophy. social questions, and indeed to all the currents of human ideas. A new sad powerful breath is visibly agitating the country. That language which is resounding in every pulpit those hearers who are fl ocking to Notre Dame as we ll es to the Sorbonne ; the doctrines which are being dimmed ; the emotions which are being produced even in the theat res—what are they all but a salutary and in vincible protest against indifference, realism, unbelief, and all those enervating doctrines which would stifle the soul in tee sole absorption of material interests ? In the midst of this sort of revival the imperial inatitatioce are becoming stronger and more developed. The government and the country have sustained, in 1865, some regrettable losses. Three personages illustrious for different reasons, the Duke de Moray, Marshal Marian, and M. Dispio, have succumbed to the attacks of disuse or the weight of old age. But man, however exalted they may be by position, talent, or authority, are strong only through the principles and ideas which they personify. All these eminent servants of the empire roorooonted a cause which has survived them, and which will sustain their successors, (From the Patric.) The Patric makes the remark that some years are so dietteguiahed for the remarkable incident' which have warred in them that they are sure to count in history. Not such, however, will be the case with 1865 :—" On the eostrary, the year which now terminates seems already for. W gotten. hy has the remembrance otit:been so evanescent' The ration is that it has been in reality only a year of sketches, projects, and promisee. It leaves all its efforts, desires, and hopes to the future. No situation has been mutated during the last twelvemonths : no social or politicel solution has been obtained either in America— where the war his mused, only to give place to a struggle of parties—or h. Europe, where all questions have been brought forward without any being now better under stood or decided." The writer then refers to Italy as a pool of his assertion. "At Florence the government, em bsrrased a delicate financial situation, is victorious in the electoral colleges of the kingdom, but the year finishes with a ministerial oriels, the lane of which no one can foresee. So much for Italy. With the exception of the transfer of the capital, not a fast that leaves an impres sion. In Austria the entire year may be summed up in a happy attempt to draw closer the bonds of union with Hungary, Transvlvania, and Croatia, but it is se yet but an effort. The result must be looked for ea 1866. The events of Germany, with which the peat year has been so full, o ff er an absolutely similar cha racter. The two rival parties have drawn Deerer to each other. At one moment, iadeed, they seemed to be about to come to blows in order to settle the dispute. But the convention of Clastein was signed, and has left undecided the great problem of the predominant influence of Prussia er Austria." The position of the two Danish provinces remains still uncertain ; Poland is still persecuted ; Greece is torn by internal dissensions ; Spain is unsettled ; Porta gal, Belgium, and Sweden only give lives without be ing able to point to any really important result. The writer then turns to another quarter, and remarks :—"Before reaching America, we find England on sour way. There, also, 1865 has been a year of disappoint ment", 'The English government is living in retirement,' see writer has affirmed, and the expression is but too true. An indifferent looker-on of external events, and a timid setae in the conflicts with America, the British government has lost its greatest minister, Palmerston, with its most illustrious political economist, Cobden ; and her political rigour appears to be slumbering near those two tombs. There was for a moment an almost cruel expectation. The home policy would, it was said, at the disappearance of Palmerston, redeem the faults abroad, and Mr. Bright himself had promised himself electoral reform after the death of the statesman who now lies in West minister Abbey. But nothing has been accomplished. Earl Russell does not succeed in tilling up the blank left by Lord Palmerston • and Mr. Bright, deserting the cause of the people, is delivering speeches fit to make the manes of the old minister leap with Joy. For the New World, 1865 has ions nothing more and nothing lug. Does not war still reign in North America ? The conflict, it is true, has none ref those great slaughters, the horrible recollection of which is indelible, but the war is the fatal one of parties. The Union is not yet re-established, and we ask, when will it be so? Aim Mexico, the mind, at least, is at re pose, if not completely satisfied. Is has the spectacle of the triumph of order and the generous efforts of real civilisation. II sees wounds healing up, confidence reviving, and the first hopes becoming realised. The contrast with North America is striking, but it is not less so, sad to ear, with South America." The disturbed situation of the Southern republic, is then touched on, the article terminating by the following passage relative to the situation of the French empire —" If now we consult for France the calendar, of which the last entry has been made, we find, the truth must be told, only pro- miss" and hopes. The Emperor's journey to Algeria in a manner opens the list; then comes the decree which gives to the year 1867 the mission to undertake a great work of universal peace. Those are the ooly great facts that will produce a result. Let us not, however, forget a happy period, the Regency of the Empress , so full of pledges for the future, nor the generous acts of Majesty in the prisons for the young—proceedings which will form an epoch in the history of our great social reforms. Let as also at the same philosophical and social point of view refer to the campaign undertaken for the progress of primary inatruc'ion, and of which M. Duria'a report was the first memorable episode, as well as to the judicial reform for the previsional liberation of persons under arrest." (From the Opinion National.: ) The Opinion Nationale also has • rapid sketch of the peculiarities of the past rear, the writer being M. Edmond About. Ile says :—" I had thought for • moment of Riving you a TON ism of the year which has just closed. Bot oa the whole the matter has appeared to me scarcely worth the trouble. It has not been brilliant, that year 1865. Vast sums squandered ; a prodigious clatter every. where : striker without any result ; ptovocations without object; DAvenports; cafiis chantants ; an epidemic ; two or three dramas which became positive b.ttles ; locressed insolence in the luxury of the women of the demi-monde; a long and useless discussion for and against crinoline; a funeral service from Mgr. Dupeoloup ; very few dramatic sucoesses ; the Biche as Bois played three hundred times consecutively ; ■ session of the Chamber sufficiently colourless; abroad, a distant expedition which never ter minates ; at home • budget paved with good intentions, but which nevertheless inspires no very sanguine hopes ; • municipal loan brilliantly carried through, and three or four foreign ones. When shall we lose the habit of sending our money to persons who never return it So many lot teries have been founded that a journal has been required only to register the drawings. Periodicals of all shades have sprang up in Prase', the roost numerous being these without any political colour at all. With all this we have set found time to release the prisoner+ at Cliohy. Is it thin such a difficult matter to open a door *:" PROPOSED GENERAL SLAUGHTER OF DISEASED Csrms. A proposal has been made by Sir T. Beauchamp, vice-chairman of the Norfolk Cattle Plague Association, for the slaughter on a certain day of all diseased cattle throughout Great Britain. The hoe, baronet that the government should pay liberally f or th e CiTi le thua slaughtered, sod he contends that by this means the disease would be effectually exterminated. CRYSTAL PALAOIL ONE SHILLING DAY. TREED" JAN. 2.—Admissions ea payment. 4,826 ; ditto by insane Basta. 1,795 ; total viattors, 6,621. HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED BY DU BARRY'S DDLICIOLD Btvn.nßA ADADIOA FOOD which cures without me. &doe or inconvenience, dyspepsia (Incligesti..m), sough, asthma, mosnroption, debility, conatipation, dlarrtura, palpitation, ner vous, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints. It saves arty times its mot In other remedies, and is the best food for infants. leoolo cores annually. Barry and Co., No. T 7, Regent-street, loadon, Ilf. In Una, at Is. ; Ilb., 11Ri5.,4115.; also at (IL araosena lid. ttb-street; t ts .Cheepside ; at. mo, aria, Ontard•etress; sad Mall areoess.—iLemmlemmest.J TRE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1866. TEE cArns PLAGUE. At the county quarter sessions yesterday, the Earl Devoe in the chafr, the new order of the Privy Council war considered. Mr. Watts called attention to the alarming feet, that in the district of Ideford diseased cattle had been so aegligently buried that dop had eaten the careams and been found with diseased meat in their mouths running about the public streets. In the same die. tract wbwe the dimes* was raging to a fearful extent cattle were removed from piece to oboe without the penal- ties being enforced. This was owing to the illness of the only policemaa stationed in the district.. Mr. T. D. Acland, M.P., mid with regard to inspectors and farmers had a perfect horror of them, as they spread the disease in their various visite. He thought others than the officials should enforce the law ; unless they did but little would be done in the staying of the plague. (Hear, hear.) Sir F. Davie was alto indignant at the conduct of the Ideford people, and said be should deem it his duty to inform against any offender. The new Order in Council was referred to a special committee, and Mr. Aciand postponed several motions on the subject. FROM LAST NIGH?? GAZETTE. [NAMES OF EOLIC I TOEB AND F[DITH R PARTICULARS TO BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF TEE CHIEF ItEGINTELAS, Coon OF BANKRUPTCY, BASINGIALL waver.] BANK WPM. _ _ WILLIAM CRIPTI3, Canterbury, iralterer , to surrender Jan. -- -- 17, at 11. 1011111 Hampton Wick, pastor, Jan. 16, at L Netainum Rosin Join Nichons, 'entwine-road, piths man. Jan. 16, at 1. SAMOSA SMITH, 16 lish-street-hlll, City, and Malvern-road. Dann, builder, Jan. Inns Limn, Bain Coffeehouse, itresdneedh-street, and Bury-court. tit. Mary-axe, oil merchant, Jam 16, at 1, GHOZOM MUICHALL, Wiley-rd.,lslington,cigardealer.Jsa. 111,at 1L Amnia Bans, St. Johearoad, Roston, account book maker, In 17, at 11. THOMAS BROWN and ZDHAID BRAWN, liardington street, Port manhsarket, carpenters, Jan. 17, at 11. :AXIS 800THCOST HATZOID, Jennyn-street, St. Jams% sta tion, Jan. 17, at 11. THOMAS POCIUIZILL, Broesley-eoninion and Orpington. Kent, former, Jan. 18. at it HENRY JAmas WHISMOMM, Ryde Hants, butcher,lS, THOMAS HOMWS:LI TIMMS, iiiijk-street, Peckham, and Albany road, Surrey, coach painter, an. 10, at 11. AS enirwshiffa Swatibicote Rills, 84affordshire, done in atone, Jan. to, at 11. • LIMNS BLATOHNORD, Little Bandolphctreet, Camden-town, journeyman tailor. Jan. te, at 11 HINNY Lawson, London-wall, cloth factor, Jan. 20, at 11. THOMAS PAPIIRA, Towarctireet, Westminster-read, picture frame maker. Jan. 20, at IL JAHNS LIVISAY, Corbett's-lane, Botherblthe, carpenter, Jas. 20, at It. Jona Loci, Page-wean, Totkaahana, refreshment-boom pro prietor, Jan 20, at 12. EDWARD FDICHAX, Garden-row, London-road, stamper at the General Post-odlee, las. 30, at 1. EDWIN AIMOIROS COWS. Wharf-road, Hackney-road, and Goring-street, Hackney-fields, pork butcher, Jan. 16, at 12. JAIL® LOSS= Loviesuov3, Motcomb-street, Belgravesquars, stationer. Jan. 16, at 1. Joan Flux Millutrs, Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, cheese monger,l6, at 1. HARRIET Duna, Jan. 16, at Banalogford-road. Islington. dressmaker, EDWARD J mak Dock-eireet, Upper Zest Smithfield, licensed victualler, Jan. 20, at 11 JOHN 81W111.1, Uppingham, fellmonger, Jan. 20, at 12. ZDIOND Swongmn, Cm:tad-road, Dulwich Lower Thames street ; and Gun-all, fiesathwart, hop merchant, Jan. MI, at IL ALSKID DUST, tord-row, Walworth-rond, loather mer chant, Jan. 26, at if. Bosun BAYOU Kira/16 Chlswell-etrect, Finsbury, lioensed victualler, Jan. 20, at 1. PRIDRRICIL Pianism Casessu. Mortimer-street Cavendish• EDWARD banister, Jan. 3L at 12. EDWARD Munn, Putney, fkarray, baker, Jan. E. at it Joan Canna, Clapham, Surrey, baker, Jan. 34 at It mains Liman, Birmingham, fog signal manufactr..Jan.ls„at 12. lawman BANTON, Walsall. Staffordshire, saddlers' ironmonger. Jan. 15, at if. JAMES Gunn, Coventry, plumber, Jan. 15, at It HUMUS EDWUI Wauum, Birmingham, viaaaller Jan.ls,at 12. JAM= BRION triserClal.Ulonoester, wins mercbant,Jan.l2,at 11. Joan BTIMILII, Bodmin, Cornwall, druggist, Jan. lt, at it. THOMAS Clialonna, Barlbro, Derbyshire, farmer, Jam. 19 at 12. JOHN Taavasiiss, Liverpool, American seaman's shipping agent, Jan. 16. at 11. JADILIS Wits.uns, Birkenhead, publican, Jan. 15, at 11. YREDNRICH CHUM Sethi]; Denbahlre, medical student, Jan. 15, at 11. Porn Lswiirss, Liverpool, commission agent, Jan. 16, at 11. JOHN POYNTRI., Manchester, linen yarn merchant. Jan. 15, at 11. JAMES URoVITis, Manchester crinoline manufactr.,Jan.l6,M 11. altar Bosooci , Cheetham-hill. near Manchester, butcher, Jan. 12, at 11. JOHN EYNON, Birmingham, draper, Jen. 26, at 10. Wiunut BARMY BRIDOWASER, Wollaston, Worcestershire, spademaker, Jan 19, at 10. WILLLIAI numerics. Worcester, journeyman carpenter, Jan. 16. as 11. . . . Taunus JAMUL Bbsynder, lladnorsh.,suctloneer,Jan. 25, at 11. Joslyn Hake's, Stroud, Innkeeper, Jan. 19, at to. Himauks Wrunkni, Chicksnley Heath, near Dewsbury, shop keeper, Jan. lit at S. Jona JAcksou Melton Yorkshire, labourer, Jan. 17, 11. RICHARD Liz,'Malpsa;Cheakire, firmer, Jan. It, at 11 — . Human EZARD Duct:wag, Bishop Wilton, Yorkshire, tailor, Jan. 19, at 11. JOSarli Joims. Bristol, groosis porter, Jan. 1!, at 12. WiLLLut JAMES IsiwoliAw, Manchester, beer retailer, Jan. 15, at 91. JOHN Lancashire, Chemist's assist., Jan.ls, at 91. OLIVIA LRIVIR9. Beverlee, Notts, Joiner, Jan. 31, at 11. J omit Js cc soN, Lithe rlan d, near Live boo k keeps r,Jan.19,a12. Jamie MuanoCg, Hastings, eating-le keeper, Jan. te, at 11. Glows WaLie, Hastings, hotelkesper, Jan. 20, at 11. THOMAS llogius, Llandudno, joiner, Jan. 15, at 12. EDWARD BROOKES, Llaududno MIDST Jan. 15, a: If. BENJAXIIII RENSIILL, 24orfoli; harness maker, Jan. 18. at 3. Ormanir Wa10172 RYlrak,liithopwearmooth, shopman,Janlhat Otololt Weirrox, Derby, cattle dealer, Jan. 17, at 12 . Brame Caistor, Lincolnshire, butcher, Jan. 12, at lk Jong TAvuouta, Appleby, Derbyshire and Leicestershire, butcher, Jan. 17, at lt. WILLIEII Wrant, York, telegraph line man, Jan. 13, at 11. WILLIEII Patty, York, painter, Jan. 13, at 11. STEPHEN Viiscim2,North Bradley,Wiltakire, butcher,Jan.B,at 11. EUNICE WILKINSON, Bheerntis, boot dealer, Jan. y, at 11. Boon Pasoan?, liCelegiton, fincaaldre. farmer, lii - 11,14 10. BUCKS. The Quarter Sessions for — the county of Bucks opened on Monday, and there wee an antimony large at. i tendanos of magistrat es , i nc l u di ng L or d C ar i eg t on , n the chair, the Duke of Buckingham, Lord Chesharn, Sir Harry Verner, Bart, M.P., Mr. H. B. Hervey, M.P., to. Am Sir H. Vraarn moved—" That a memorial be presented to the Secretary of Slate suggestiog that the Court of Quar ter Seaton should be empowered in their discretion to pro hibit the removal of any animals, as defined by the order of the 23rd November, from the farms on which they may be located." The motion wee carried with batons dissentient. The iiia --- moved, 77 fist the government xie4 be requested to take such steps as may be expedient to prevent the carriage and distribu tion of manure, by rail or otherwise, without it ha• first been carefully disinfected, and subjected to such an inspec tion as may prevent portions of carcases or other ob- noxious matter being sent therein.* This was 'wooded b., Mr. J. I'. SEGOS and carried. Dr. BOOTH said he had waited to see whether any one else would being forward the most important gnostic' of all—whether the centre of infection was to be the farm, the parish, the petty sessional division, or the whole county. He moved, "That in the opinion of this court all eattle should be oonfined to the farms on which they are located for a period of two months." This was, in fact, asking the overnment to do for the whole country what they had just asked power to do in particular cases. The Rev. P. T. OMIT seconded the motion. Mr. LAMBERT thought gentlemen who proposed such a measure could hardly have considered how a farmer was to pay his mat and meet his engagements if be wee pre saged from carrying on his busload. This was apart from the question of meat supply. The Duke of BOCKLUGHAM Mad, 1111 to selling cattle there was no practical difficulty. Many of the large farmers avid stockholders confined their cattle to the farm, and sales had takes place by auction and othecwise. Remaly there was a sale of the stock on two adjacent farms together. He believed it would be found necessary to restnct the cattle to the farms ; and that this, by removing the plagai, would give the farmers the beat chance of meeting their engagements and paying their rent. (Hear.) Some diecossion took place on the omission of the wards sheep or swine in the recant order, it being deemed very desirable that these animals should be included. After some further discussion Dr. Booth withdrew his motion, and the subject dropped. HUMID. The court of quarter sessions for the county of Hertford on Monday took into consideration a communica tion from the Honurofflee, which bed been sent with a copy of the new Orders in Council, constituting the quarter asesions the local authority for the purpose of carrying out the Orders in Council issued with reference to the cattle plague, in pleas of the magistrates of the petty seadonal divisions. The Marquis of Salisbury, who presided, ex. pressed his belief that if the new order had been issued at the beginning the disease would have been put an end to long ago, and moved • series of very stringent resolutions, the most important of which was to the following effect —"That from the sth of January until the Ist of March no oow, boll, bullock, oz. or calf should be moved from any place within the juris diction of the quarter sessions along any highway ; with the following exceptions : that cattle going by railway (as allowed in the order in council), and being furnished with a certificate that there was no diem" in the herd from which they came on the previous day, might travel, with out deviation, to the nearest railway station; and that cattle going from one part of a farm to another part of the same farm might proceed along the high road for the distance of 100 yards and no more." It was objected by several of the magistrates that the court could make no order, inasmuch as the order in council, cooditutiog them the local autho rity, did not come into operation until the 3rd inst. Ulti mately, it was agreed that the resolutions should be dis cussed, and that if they were approved by • majority of the magistrates, an adjourned quarter sessions shoul d be held on Wednesday for then formal adoption. In the course of the discussion which ensued, it wee objected by several magistrates that the resolutions were too stringent. Mr. Marlborough Pryor said that in his parish of Weston, if a farmer were prevented from driving his cattle along the road for a greater distance than 100 yards, he would be unable S. send them from one part of his farm to another; and one or two other magistrate' said that it would be impossible to enforce so stringent an order, as the farmers generally would evade or refuse to obey it. Mr. Cherry proposed tosnbstitute the words "half • mile "for "100 yards," bat on • division the motion was lost by eleven to eight. It was then agreed that the allowed distance should be 200 yards. A second amendment was proposed to the effect that cows from healthy herds should be allowed to go to neighbouring farms for breeding purpling, but this was warmly opposed by the Marquis of Salisbury, and was not pressed to • division. Eventually the resolutions were agreed to, and the court adjourned to 10 o'clock this morn ing, for the purpose of then giving them the form and authority of an order. HUNTINGDONSMEI. At the Huntingdonshire quarter sessions, held at Hnntiogdon, on Monday, the following resolutions were carried—proposed by Mr. Fellows*, M.P. ; seconded by the Duke of Manchester—" That this court, by virtue of an increase of the powers given to theca by an order of her fdajesty's most Hon. Privy Council, dated the 16th day of December, 1865, do hereby declare and order accordingly that all fairs and markets for the sale of cattle, sheep, and pigs be stopped, and the removal of any stock over or along any highway from the premises of the owner, or from any place whatever when they must previously have been for twenty-one days, be only sanctioned under a certificate from a magistrate and inspector specially appointed for that pur pose ; and that the carriage of any manure, hay, or straw, or infected matter to, or removal from any such premises or place aforesaid without such sanction as aforesaid, be pro hibited." On tbemotion of Mr. A. Sperling,of the following resolution was carried, as it appeared that some farmers, after being convicted and fined for moving cattle, had boasted of the amount they had gained notwithstand ing the fine:—" That io the opinion of this court the pe nalty not exceeding 201. should be on each animal instead of (as under existing orders) on each offence." The sessions also carried the following resolutions to be forwarded to the Privy Council:—" That it is the opinion of this court that the importation of foreign cattle should only be per mitted atcertain specified porta, and that they should be slaughtered at depots to be formed at such porta, and that no hides or other offal be allowed to be taken from such depots without having been disinfected to the satisfaction of the inspectors. That it is the opinion of this court that the local inspectors should not be at liberty to go upon any farm without the consent of the occupier, unless au thorised by a magistrate of the district. That it is the °pinkie of this court that the necessary orders on this subject should be issued by the govern. ment, and that the local authorities should enforce them so that the practice may be uniform throughout the country. That the chairman do forward a copy of these reeolutiona to the Lords of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council. The cattle plague, it appears, is still raging in this county, and has now reached the borough of Huntingdon. If it makes much more advance the present rules of ttbe County Cattle Insurance Society will not be sufficient to meet the numerous claims. SURREY. Yesterday afternoon the Epiphany sessions were opened at the Sessions-house, Newington, for the despatch of the financial business of the county for the ensuing year. The Chairman of the Quar ter Sessions, Mr. J. E. Johnson, presided—The Chairman invited the attention of the court to a cir cular which had been addressed to him by Secretary Sir George Grey on the subject of the prevention of the exten sion of the epidemic prevailing amongst cattle.—The Earl of Lovelace moved a resolution to the effect that it is expe dient that no cow, heifer, bull, bullock, ox, or calf shall at any time on or before the let March next be removed, except under the conditions hereinafter named to any market, fair, Sc., from any place or places within the jurisdiction of the justices of the district, or front any particular part of such jurisdiction, or from place to plane within such juris diction. And it is hereby accordingly ordered that notice be gives in some newspaper circulating in the district that it is expedient until the let day of March next, that no cow, Sc., shall at any time be removed, except under the conditions mentioned, to the farm, or any market, fair, he,, or from place to place within such jurisdiction. And pro- vided always that nothing herein contained shall make it unlawful for any person to send or carry any such animal by railway through or out of such jurisdiction, or to send or carry any such animal, if brought by sea, from any place out of the jurisdiction into such jurisdiction to the nearest convenient railway station for the purpose of carrying through or out of • such jurisdiction, provided always that any person msy with license of two justices of the peace, carry or send inch animals to the premises in their own occupation to other land also in their occupation to the premises of other per. sons where a bull is kept, and to bring back the same, provided always that such justices shall in such license specify that the acting inspector for the district has certified that the animal in question, and the place it is led to or from, and the locality they mint pass through, is free from disease. The resolution having been seconded. Mr. Til ' son moved as an amendment that the resolution be referred to a special committee, as the details required the most careful and minute investigation and inquiry. Mr. Brismor. M.P., remarked that he had given great attention to the question of the cattle disease in his own locality, and only took exception to the provision of the recommendation of the Secretary of State, that an animal should be slaugh tered within a given time after it had been brought to market. He thought this regulation was extremely stringent. In his own district the precautions which had been carried out as suggested had been most successful, and the result was that his locality was free from diseases among cattle. After some discussion, the chairman suggested that perhaps it would be well that the resolution orginally moved by the lord-lieutenant should be embodied into the proposition of Mr. Tilaon to consider the whole subject, and that the coin mates should not be a special but a standing eommittee, to report from time to time to the court and to the govern ment if necessary. The Earl of Lovelace aceepted the suggestion, and it was agreed to. A dandies cemmittee, consisting of the leed.lleittenant. Mr. Tibias, sad two other magistrates, was then appointed, and these rotte n/II at moo met for the deserted el their dillies. GLOUCESTER. The last order in council transfers the appellation of " load authority " from the magistrates in petty sessions to those in quarter sessions The magistrates of Gloucester shire discansed their plan of action in quarter sessions yes terday. Mr. Curtis Heyward was the chairman. In the canna of the proceedings, Lord Ellenborough, speaking of the Deed for government to take the matter into its own hands, sea—Here we are called upon to Mane an order which is to have the effect of law of the most stringent character. And we are called upon to do this in an assembly of one hundred persons at two days notion. 1 think we are running into great danger. It is not the way in which any house of parliament would proceed . The govern ment, with all the appliances they have, and the infor mation they can *Ma* and the legal smistancs they ma command, could act in this matter a great deal better than we can, and by one stroke could destroy all the anomalies that exist. If we follow these directions, other counties will act differently to us in many points. And in what position shall we be if we do all that is asked? Why, every borough in the county may be a focus for the plague —a mine ready to explode ; and all the railways may be the trains leading to that miss. It is contrary to reason to ask us to do this. Bat as magistrates we have got to do it. and we must do it in some way or another. . If we had the power of fixing every animal where it*, and separating it from every other, in three weeks the plague would be extinguished. Eventually it was agreed to close all fairs and markets ; to allow the removal of fat and store stock only under very close restrictions ; to admit no cattle into the county ; and (on the motion of Sir George Jenkinson) to petition government to make a general regulation. WORCISTEJIBBILL At the quarter sessions for the county of Wor aster, on Monday, the Earl of Hadley in the chair, Mr. R. E. Amphlett, Q.C. brought under the attention of the court, at oonsidernble length, the views which he had arrived at with maid to the cattle plague, and the manure which ought to be taken by the magistrates under the Order of Council of the 16th December, which took the power from the petty sessional division, and threw it on the county generally. He proposed that the countr, by published de claration, should prohibit, from the 3rd wt. till the Ist day of March, the removal of ow cattle as well as sheep and swine to any market or fair within the county, for the pur pose of exhibition or sale ; as also that no cattle should be brought into the county from any place whatever beyond it ; and that a license of two justices should be required before any cattle were removed from one place to another within the county ; but that • person occupying two different farms within five miles should be allowed to remove his cattle from one to the other without • license. Mr. Amphlett moved the adoption of a resolution to this effect. Lord Lyttelton hoped that the authorities in the boroughs within the county would co-operate with the magistrates of the city in this matter. His lordship seconded the resolution.—Mr. Cartier invited Lord Lyttelton to concur with the lords-lieutenant of Staffordshire and Warwickshire, in orJer that they might do their beat to induce the authorities of Wolverhampton and Birmingham, from the markets of which towns a great deal of the disease had come. to coincide with the counties in the measures they were determined to take. Mr. Cartier suggested that the sessions should be kept open for some time, in order that prompt action whenever required might be taken. In the course et the discussion, which lasted several hours, it was thought that the signature of one magistrate to the license would be sufficient, and this was agreed to. The Rev. W. S. Vale wished to be informed if the butchers could go to a farmhouse, end after purchas ing cattle could under • license drive them home for slaughter. An answer to this was given in the affirmative, but the Earl of Dudley dissented, considering that the circulation cf cattle, whether fat or lean, should not be allowed. The disease required the strongest remedy. Mr. Watkins suggested that cattle should not be allowed to travel during the night time, and this was adopted.— Lord Lyttelton promised to communicate with the lords lieutenants of the adjoining counties, and said that Lord Lichfield had been most anxious to persuade the municipal authorities of Wolverhampton to close their markets ; but he was unable to state with what result. Neither could he inform the court what influence Lord Leigh had upon the authorities of Birmingham.—Mr. Amphlett replied upon the several arguments adduced. THE HEALTH OF LONDON. It appears by the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General, that in the week that ended on Saturday, Dec. 30, the births registered in London and ten other !ergo towns of the United Kingdom were 3,621; the deaths registered 3,413. The annual rate of mortality was 31 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 869 boys and 805 prig, in all 1,674 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten yews 185544 the avenge number, corrected for increase of population, was 1,859. The deaths registered in London during the week wen 1,603. It was the last week of the year ; and the avenge number of deaths for that week is, with a come doe for increase of population, 1,541. The present return exhibits an excess of 62 deaths over the computed number. The mortality from phthisia (consumption) is very high, the deaths from this disease being 181 in the week. Bron. chitin was fatal in 195 cases, pneumonia in 123. Six deaths were referred directly to intemperance. There were 74 deaths from typhus, the courected average being 53. There were 13 from smallpox, and almost half of these occurred in the church and town sub.districts of Bethnal-green. Two sons of a tailor, aged 6 years and 1 year, died on 26th and 28th December respectively, of typhus, at 3, Ely-oourt, Holborn. The house is in a filthy condition from the want of proper sanitary arrangements ; and the smell is some times so offensive that the person from whom the registrar received information of the facts had been obliged occasionally to seek a stimulant in spirits. The following 7 deaths were registered as resulting from carriage accidents :—The daughter of a licensed victualler, aged 13 year', run over by a cart • died on 21st December, at 62, Ashburton - grove, Isling ton. A labourer, aged 42 years, run over by a waggon ; died on 23rd December in University College Hospital. A storekeeper, aged 53 years, knocked down by a east ; laceration of liver ; died on 23rd December, at 2, Arbuturplace, Claptoo. The sou of a cooper, aged 12 years, run over; died on 25th November in Stepney district. In the Blackfriars.road, the widow of a sword ornamenter, aged 74 years ; knocked down by an omnibus ; died on 22nd December in Guy's Hospital. A labourer, aged 17 years, run over by a cart ; died on 20th December, in the Greenwich-road. A grocer, sged 50 years, feU from a cart ; died on 2nd December, at 11, Cenibrideuroad, Bethnal. green. The total number of per sons killed br carriage accidents in the streets of London is the year 1865 is 222. The annual rate of mortality lest week was 28 per 1,000 in London, 47 in Liverpool, 37 in Manchester, 39 in Salford, 32 in Birmingham 35 in I ced., 34 in Bristol, and 27 in Hull. In Liverp ool the births in the week were 343, the deaths 425 ; is Man chester the births 232, the deaths 254 ; in Sal ford the births 72, the deaths 82 ; in Birming ham the births 213, the deaths 199; in Leeds the births 266, the deaths 150 ; in Bristol the births 107, the deaths 101; and in Hall the births 33, the deaths 54. THE Docros AND HIS PATIENT.—I should be quite unhappy it I did not find occasion to call in my doctor at least once a year. He gives me a turn, and I feel bound to give him one. One good turn, you know, deserves another. Igo to the dador's hoagie, and I find my book upon his table. He goes to see my plays, he takes in the periodicals to which I contribute. When I have been in good health for a long time, and the doctor says to me, That is a capital book of Tours," or " I like that ar ticle of yours very much," it goes to my conscience. Here he is, taking me in regularl7 every week, and 1 have not taken him in for months. R hen I find the account so heavy against me, I am almost tempted deliberately to go and sit in a draught and catch cold. So I was quite rejoiced the other day when tbat attack of rheumatism came on. Now, thought I, I shall be able to take in the doctor in daily numbers, and praise his articles. Here is a little work of hie, each leaf containing an iron powder, from the bi-daily perusal of which I rise greatly refreshed. I make an exception in favour of this vigorous work, and swear by it, without any mental reservation whatever.— .Dictends All the Year Round. FINSBURY AND CITY OF LONDON SAVINGS BANK, CHRAPSIDE AND SEKFORDI-STREIT.—The accounts of this institution having now been balanced for the pest year, • short abstract has been published for the use of ifs de positors. By it, it is seen that the receipts have exceeded those of any former year, while the repayments have been considerably lees ; that the capital of the institution has now increased until it amounts to 436,1041., and rei.ressets the remaining balances of the 20,895 accounts which have been open during the year ; and that the increase in the year ended bas been 14,4611. in money, and over 500 in the number of accounts. The bank is now open seven times is each week, and the interest given is still 31. per osnt. per mann= [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAlA Pzus.—General debility, low spirits, and nervous irritation, are the consequences of dyspepsia or indigestion. Wiese Pills soon give tone to the stomach. renovate the digestive powers, purity the blood, and give strength to the whole system. Sluggishness of th e body and depression of the spirits are succeeded by a cheerful sett lefty of the physical and mental:audio. s. Indigestion is the parent of so many evib, and is so common, so almost a universal complaint, that it is a great blessing that such a remedy u this invaluable medicine should have been discovered. No one need mike long from indigestion with these Pitts at head. SURREY SESSIONS. The general quarter evasions of the peace for the comity of Surrey commenced yesterday at the S e rious-house. New iegton-causeway, before J. E. Johnson, chairman ; Thomas Tilton, deputy-chairman ; and the following magistrates : Earl Lovelace, Lord Lieutenant of the county ; John Brad shaw, High Sheriff O ,• Hon. Locke King, M.P. ; G. Lyell M.P. ; General Sir . Pollock, G.C.8., end S.T. ; How H . Broderick, W. Peak, Molynsux , R. Baggallay, ass., R. Baggallay, Q.C. ; Lieutenant-Colonel Beresford, Lieu* rant-Colonel felionald, Major Penrylin, G. Cubitt, M.P. ; Colossi Wilson, B. Rickards, R. Hudson, Godwin Austin, Hoe. S. H. Corson, Sto. The calendar contains the names of sixty-seven prisoners for trial--sixty for felony, and seven for misdemeanour. The usual proclamation having been read by the Clerk of the Pesos, The Chairman said he was sorry he could not congratu late the grand jury on the lightness of the calendar. There were 67 persona for trial, and most likely before they had performed their duties there would be 10 more, making altogether 77 perems, against 58 last year at this time. The last two or three session; he regretted, showed a great in crease of crime in the county, but in the middle of the year there was a decrease. In fact, looking all through the year, there was a damage of criminals at these sessions. The total number of prisoners last year was 641, whereas in 1864 there were 659. The number of prissier. in gaol last year was 4,127 spinet 4,493 in 1864. Male prisoners, juveniles, 774 against 657, which latter much surprised him, as so many had been sent to reformatories The offences, however, were of a trivial nature as compared with those in 1864. In the common gaol there were last year 1,188 against 1,227 in 1864. is the House of Cos- Tootles, 8,089 against 6,187. He had also the satidaction to state that in the whole of the kingdom of Great Britain crime had much decreased. He had the returns up to Michaelmas, 1864, which show the number of pri soners to be 19,506, against 20,918 in 1863. He also was pleased to say that immorality and vine of all kinds had not shown themeless to that extent they had in former years, especially when they con sidered the great increase of the population in and about this extensive metropolis. The late acts of perliszsent had acted beneficially in suppressing crime. The Penal Servi tude Act, for instates, was giving satisfaction, although he was sorry to say that thirtyeix ticket-of-leave men were tried at these sessions during last year. The other act for the regulation of gaols was also acting well, and the magis trates were enabled to look more carefully int* the act and regulations of the gaol, so that proper hard labour shall be enforced under a penalty to be enforced by the Lords of the Treasury. The learned chairman then addressed the grand jury as to the nature of their duties, and dismissed them to their room. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Joseph Bill, of very gentlemanly exterior. and with a profusion of beard, described as living at 4, Upper Chad well.street, Clerkenwell, " gentleman , '' was charged with assaulting Thomas Grey, a cab driver, 16022, and also damaging his cab. Complainant stated that at nine o'clock on the previous night he took the defendant up in Whitechapel —two gentle men who mentioned him as their friend, giving the address referred to above, with the exception of Islington instead of Clerkenwell. Defendant was intoxicated, and witness objected to take him ; but on the others assuring him that it was " all right," and that they would pay if any thing west wrong, he consented to take him. On arriving in Church-street, Shoreditch, however—that being the road to Islington—the gentleman called out to stop the cab. It was done. He alighted and ran off. Witness pursued, but lost sight of him, and was then told that his fare had hidden himself in a yard. There he was found, and when asked for the 25., which would be the lawful demand for the whole distance, he replied, " That be —. rn pay you! I'll knock your eye out." He then tried to escape, and when prevented struck complainant so violent a blow on the head with his list that he fell to the ground, injured in the arm and knee. Hie hat also was broken. _ _ A WiLOC4II named John Atkiu folly corroborated he mama. The gentlemen, in reply to the charge, declued that he had no intention to bilk the fare ; moteover, that he was first struck. Mr. Cooke remarked that it was most disgraceful con duct for any person representing himself respectable to be guilty of. and inflicted a fine of 205., with lb. costs. The defendant paid the money. Ellen Birch, a matronly woman, of respectable appear ance, was charged with assaulting and wounding Thomas Birch, her husband, in business as • walking stick maker and dresser, of 43. Red Lion-street, . . The Complainant, who had e . wouna on his chin, said— Shcrtly after 12 o'clock last night, while at home keeping up the merry new year, something occurred that occasioned words between cis. Blows followed, and— Mr. Stafford (clerk)— Did Ton strike her first' Complainant—Well, I behove that I did, but it was in the dark. Mr. Cooks—How was that wound caused? Complainant—l don't wish to press the charge, sir. It is merily a scratch. . .. . . . . Defomidant—You have brought me here only from fear that I should do the same to you for knocking and kicking me about. Mr. Cooke—lt's impossible to make any clear case out of this evidence. It is clear that your husband is desirous of shielding you, and I should think that he must have had considerable provocation before be could be induced to place his wife in a dock on such a charge. I shall, however, allow it to be dismissed. THAMES. Albert Mould, aged 24, clerk, of No. 1, Bedford. Park.rosd, Clapham ; Henry York, clerk, 18, of No. 18, Walcet•atinare, Bennington-road ; and Henry Letrieh, clerk, 17, of 18, Nelsonequare, Blackfriars.road, were brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with being disorderly and obstructing police constables at 10 o'clock that morning while the great fire was raging in the St. Katharine Dock. fir. Partridge said the defendants were very properly locked up, and as persons of education and apparent re spectability must be aware of the arduous duties im posed on the police and the fire brigade, they ought to have obeyed the directions of the police or assisted them, end not obstructed the ►uthorities at such a time and place. He discharged the prisoners. William Herbert, • young man, was charged with wan. tooly striking • gentleman named Reece Powell, opposite the dock. The complainant was looking at the fire, end his hat was knocked over his face. He took hold of ► man near him. The prisoner immediately struck him a violent blow on the nose, which bled profusely. Mr. Partridge said there were a great number of persons at the fire who disgraced themselves by obstructing the police, or assaulting unoffending persons. The prisoner had committed a wanton and brutal assault, for which he fined him 20s. A CHILD FOUND IN A DCST-BIN.—An adjourned inquiry was held at the Elephant and Castle, King's-road, St. Pancras, yesterday, by Dr. Lankester, touching the death of a female infant who was found about a fornight since in the duet bin of the house No. 11, Cantelow's-road, Camden-square, occupied by Mr. Gilbert Lockyer. From the evidence adduced at the Slat inquiry it appeared that the body of the infant bore on it marks of having met a violent death—the skull being fractured. It was also shown that food had been given to the infant, as • portion was found in the intestines. From the description of the premises, the coroner felt convinced that, as no person could have access to the dustbin save thou who lived iu the house No. 11, Castelow's-road, some one con nected with that house had placed the body in the dust-bin. He accordingly had the inquiry adjourned for the production of evidence with respect to the inmates of the house. At the adjourned inquest, yesterday, Mr. Lockyer produced a plan of the triangular block of houses of which Cantelow's-road forms one side, and St. Paul's crescent and Upper St. Paurs.cresoent the other two ; and from this it appears that strangers could have no woe= to the dust-bin unless by crossing a number of walls which divide the yards of the adjacent houses. Mr. Lockyer stated that if his front door was left open or unlocked access could be had from the street to the dust-bin. If the lid of the dust-bin was raised, the body of the child could have been thrown into it from off the partition walls of the next houses. The coroner said he wished to examine Mrs. Lockyer as to the state of her servant's heal-h for some time past, Mts. Mary Lockyer deposed—l keep two maid servants ; a nurse who has been with me eight months, and a general servant who has been in my employment about eleven weeks. Neither of my servants has been ill, or asked to be excused from performing her duties. Sophia Harlan, the general servant, first told me of the child being found, and the nurse told me afterwards. I did not suspect either Sophia Harlan or the nurse of being the mother of the child. The coroner said the evidence of the dustman was—" I told the servant there was something in the dust-bin that ought not be there—that there was a baby in the dust-bin, and she became all in a tremble." Mrs. Lockyer said the nurse trembled very much, and so did she herself when she heard of the child being found. The coroner said it was certainly a most mysterious case; but the facts rather pointed to some one residing in that triangle of houses as the mother of the child. If it was no one in Mr. Lockyer's house who placed the body in the dustbin, it was cer tainly a most cruel thing for any neighbour to place it there. He recommended the police to pursue their in quiries still further, and especially with reference to the inmates of the adjoining houses. The jury returned • verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." DR. DE JONGII 9 B LIOHT-DHOWN COD LIVER THU SIMMS?, Banat AND MOST DIRCACIOtta TONIC. —The rigour of the constitution, when impaired by debility. tan be speedily restored by the use of this celebrated oil, which has inN igorating qualities posses ed by no other restorative. The distinguished physician. Dr. Carey, r e marks : •• The extraordi nary effects of Dr. De Jongh's Oil will noon be visible, after having taken It fora short period, in a return to health and strength before unknown, and which will be accomplished by no other remedy with which we are aoquainted."—Sold only in capsuled imperial half pints, 2a. ed.: pinta, 41. SL: quarts, 95., by Dr. de Jamb's sole uo nal linear, Hayford and Oo 77, Wand, London ; and dissas--pluirartionssoll LABT_IXAMI24ATIONS. Jan. 10. G. Davey, Shirelane, Temple-bar, late beershop keeper-Jan. 18. T. A. Walker and C. "talker, Phiilimore-gar dens, Kensington, contractors-Jan. 18. J. G. KiWck, Linefeed. Kent, grocer-Jan. 25. B. Fauchon, Shipboarne, Kent, late farmer-Jan. 3). E. Brett, Edward-square, fallngton, football maker- Feb. 5. 8. H. Spencer, Dawlish. Devonshire. and Bread street-hill, City, general warehouseman-Jan. 19. W. T. AI satin, Newcastle.upon-Tyne, traveller for ale-Jac. 19. W. W. Horn. castle. Brampton, Cumberland, farmer-Jan. It T. Disney, Sunderland, grocer-Jan. 12. J. Ahearn, Jon., Everton, Lanca shire, potato salesman-Jan. 12. M. Traynor, Liverpool, late licensed victualler-Jan. 12. T. M'Donald, Everton and Liver pool. bag and sack dealer-Jan. 11. E. Parkinson, Liverpool, sewing machine manufacturer-Jan. It J. Hanna, Liverpool, late grocer-Jan. 12. M. Godfrey, Liverpool, marine store dealer-- Jan. 12..1. O. Stevenson, Liverpool, commission asent-Jan. 16, H. Worlidge, Ardwick, Manchester, commercial traveller-Jan. 24. J. Wood, Darlaston, Staffordshire. taller-Jan 2s. E. Tim mins, Darlaatoo, brick maker-Feb. 6. W. Sills, fdaidstoue. quarryman-Jan. 15. J. Grey, fillmfield, Berkshire, bricklayer - Feb. 17. T. Barrett, Truro, labourer-Jan. 27. H. Green, East meon, Hampshire, land measurer-Jan. 18.0. Weaver, Minchin hampton, Gloucestershire, late farmer -Feb. 6 W. Royce, Greet ham, Rutiandshire, blacksmith-Jan. 16. 1). Farmer, Ashford, Kent, late innkeeper-Jan. 15. J. 8 Walter, Chiming, Kent, jour neyman utddler-Jan. 20. W. Haw, Bnape, Yorkshire, farm labourer - Feb. 14. E. Jones, Llansainthd, Cardiganshire, car rier-Jan. 17. F. Steptae, Thatcham, Berkshire, batch, r-Jan. 17. O. Brooker, Newnury, Berkshire, plumber-Jan. 17. T. Carter, Walkeringtiam, Nottinghamshire, fanner-Feb. & J. Smith, Salford, painter-Feb s. T. Holden, Salford, salesman- Feb. 8. J. Vonlda, Salford. late nurseryman-Feb. 8. T. A. Muria, Cheetham, Manchester, beerhouse keeper-Feb. 8. G. F. Sharpies. Heinle. Lancashire, agent-Jan. 22. Hannah Buck nall, Derby, late milliner-Jan. 22. D. Anderson, Derby, white smith-Jan. St J. Spencer, Derby, greengrocer-Jan. 18. H. Broom, Ipswich, watch maker-Jan. 16. Lavinia Dirt, Alder shot, leather seller Jan. HI R. Bees, Trevethin, Monmouth shire, mineral agent-Feb. 12. T. Protheme, Llandyssul, Cardi ganshire, butter merchant-Feb. 7. T. Price, Llangenney, Bre conshire, innkeeper-Jan. 18. T. W. Wells, Cambridge, watch maker-Jan. 18.0.Jannan. Cambridge, fishmonger. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Dec 24. JOHN WILLIAM Gooomm, Elisabeth street South and Lupus-street, Pimlico, builder. Dec. 211. (Menai Hammon, Liverpool, general outfitter. DECLARATI . ONB 9F.DIVIT/RNDS. GEORGE PRAP.D, Barnstaple and Ilfracombe. Devonshire, lICTIV ener —ld dividend of bid., any Tuesday or Friday, at Car. tick's, Exeter . AESCOT! BRACID, Black Torrington, Devonshire, farmer-Ist dlv dend of 44., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's Exeter . CHRISTOPHER NORTON WRIGHT, jun., Nottingham, printer—lst dividend of 4s. 10d Jan. 8, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. - DITIDANDS. • • - - • • • • - Jan. 24 R. Slade and J. Slade Joint and separate estates;, Poole, merchants—Jan. 24. J. B. Goode, Winchester. late farmer —Jan. 16. Mary Field, Tunbridge Wells, dealer In toys—Feb. 12. A. Brown, hewcastle-under.Lyne. tanner—Feb. 16. R. Grif fiths, Alveley, Shropshire, farmer—Feb. 16. H. Hewitt. Coven try, builder—Feb. 2. G. T. Hodipon, I.oneaetsr, dealer in artifi cial manures—Jan. 16. J. D. 141111 ams, Cheater. builder—Jan. 17. S. Kennington, Litch:irch, Derbyshire hair dresser—Jan. 22. JW. Lewis. Cardiff, innkeeper—Feb. 2. J . Oxley, Rotherham, Yorkshire, scrivener. PARMIERSHIPN piasoLvaD. A. T. Wilson: J. Chambers, and A.lllll;r;iigh, City, ship owners, so far as regards J. Chambers-H. T. Nilson and J. Chambers, Liverpool, shipowners-C. Tattle, W. Tags, and U. R. Tuttle. Alderman's-walk, City, and Stockholm, Sweden, merchants-T. Woods and J. Chapman, Kingston-upon-Hull, oil refiners -J. Smith, E. Smith, and F. Vickery, Little Tower-street, City, wine merchants, so far as regards J. Smith-J. A. Arbuth not. A. Latham, and A. F. Arbuthnot, Great St. Helen's, City, merchants-J. l;ock and J. Gordon, Leeds, ale and porter dealers -8. P. Leite, 111. P. Leite, and J. P. Leite, Moorgate-street, and Liverpool and Manchester, merchants, so far as regards J. P. Leite-T. Rorries, J. B. Alexander, and J. Craig, Newcastle upon-Tyne, merchants, so far as regards J. B. Alexander-O. if. Carbutt. C. C. Douglen, and H. W. Schwartr, Irenehurch-street, so far as regards ii. W. Schwartz-P. C. Evans and J. W. bishop, Brizuscombe, Gloucestershire, woolleu cloth manufacturers-W. Marshall and W. Ayre, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, corn mer chants-T. Callan, 0. P. Forwood, C. Sidgreaves, and H. W. French, Liverpool and London, provision merchants, so far as regards C. Sidgreaves-E. Mengens and H. P. Forwood, Liver pool, cotton brokers-T. Gandy and E. Nimes, Bath, tail/wa ll. Head and W. T. Holmes, St. Peter's-alley, Combat insurance brokers-A. Barron and A. A. Rattray, Rood-lass, City, West India merchants-C. A. F. Caesar and T. A. von Robb., Liver pool, merchants-A. Getz and K Cockerham, Bradford, stuff manufacturers-J. F. Petitjean, W. H. Petitiean, and E. Petit- Jean, Manchester, n.erchants-J. H. Reddan and W. Smith, Manchester, commission agents-R. Winder and E. Gibson, Kendal, Westmorel.nd, plumbers--T P. Ruder and M. B. Snood, Old Broad-street. stock dealers -W, E. Corner and W.lll. Corner, loadenhalletreet, shipping agents - L. Cohen, B. L. Cohen, L L Cohen, and A. L Cohen, Stock Exchange and Throgmorton street, so far as regards H. 1.. Cohen-0. Woodward and R. Maylin, High-street, WhitechapeL grocers-B. Pront and J. P. Marsh, Fenchurch.street and Manchester, wholesale tea dealers -S. Courtauld, J. M. Courtauld, and P. A. Taylor, Alderman bury, City, and Bocking. Halstead, Braintree, and Chelmsford, Esser, silk manufacturers, so far as regards P. A. Taylor-J. Rutherford and P. Rutherford, Great MarlbormOetreet, tailors -T. A. Oarthwalte an, .1. C. Isaac, Bristol, who les ale tea dealers -T. Harrison, T. Rogerson, and T. 8. Rogerson, Liverpool, mer chants, so far as regards T. Rogerson-O. Oarraway and A. K Harding. Bristol, accountants-John Roberta and Joseph Ro- berta, Bott..ms Yorkshire, dyers-F. A. Ode and W. R. Gads, Tiluity.square. Tower-hill, and Old Corn Exchange - T. M. Sad. grove and F. Le Nair. Ingram-court, Fenchurch-street, mer chants-W. Reid and D. Reid, Hillingdon. Middlesex, builders ,. J. Silva and J. L. Flak, Crutchedfriars and Lloyd's. City, underwriters-O. W. Edwards, 0. C. Edwards, and W. H. Howes. Mncing-lana wine brokers-0. Hides and H, Hides, Sheffield, table knife manufacturers-I. R. Rol**, L March 0. H. Smith, and R. Schofield , Great Tower-street , East India mer chants, so far as regards I. H. Mollwo - O. W. W. Wheatley and H. Starr-E. Taylor, 0. L Taylor, and D. Pickles , Leeds, dyers -A. Morris and H. P. Schutt, Bradford, general merchantis- C. Liner, 0. Kibler, and W. Liner, Thornhill and Conisbo rough, Yorkshire, and Brooks' Wharf, Upper Thames-street, glass bottle manufacturers, so far u regards C. Kilner-E. Bux ton, M. B. Metcalfe. and K. Buxton, Basinghalletreet, wool brokers-A. Nesbitt and T. Nesbitt. Eastcheap and rooky-serest, commission agents-W. Phillipps. R. H. Shaw, and W. Lowther, Royal Exchange-balldiam City, shisibrokers-H. Nathan. L Na than. Louis Nathan, . ftilipp. 0, Nathan, P. R. Nathan, and Lad wig Nathan, Ma cheater, Leeds, and Bradford, merchants, so far as regards J. Philipp-T. D. Landon and P. H. P. Worland, New Burlington-street, Regent-street, military tailors-J. Schofield and J. Stafford, Dalton, Yorkshire, stosseinasems-J. A. Oren and H. Gannett. Bast-street. Chases. writara and Vallsele 8. S. Mas Sig, W. H. Marling, and B Stephaos, sal Stanley MEL vie Thar road, clothiers, so far w Marling—J. Chß tie and G. Bray Church, founders—C. L Stallas and G. C. F , or, I( irkbm on Tim tanners—J. Peterklu and J. Clark, Wi gan, —J. D. Pawls and F. H. Greenhill, Stock Exchange, gu a . —W. W. MlLay, D. Welty, J. H. rodh sm, a ka 0. & Tarbotton. Manchester, Liverpool, Hull. MI port, and London, whArtingere, so far es rope d , J. tark; ri t teban..stmat T m albos Twa snd s.C:m ; : . , houtmed x c . k , WT.. T yl :t tn ;ha lk f and: .:ofi lotb. mu wa . fL en_tbzerm.remas isy s t; ;. Myatt and W. J. Myatt. BarlnsiwilAireet 11.Cutchan—T. C. Torun and H. Everitt. Upperetreet, ten, Arthurinatt, Holloway, and Cbeep.dde, W. Bares, W. John. and Z. J. Crsok, MAL so far regards W. John—J. Hurt and W. Wray, B watch manufaetwers—F. T. Philippi and H. E, l a l ft worth and Manchester, bleachers—Vl. Medea And MN& H o y calms, Wiltshire, Innkeeper —J. J. Rematch% sail: Itinten g-lane wins ea rcha nte—T. W. &meg am J. Handley, Rinser, Staffordsldre, innkeepas—R. gr i d; worth, J. Greathead,Blake, South Sorbonne, needlenetreet, attomeyeatlaw. so far as rigards J. Geistz eon, C. J. Robinson and A. Hewn. Botribsisants —C. J Auk A. Rosen, and L ll D. Estirehante—er . Juhl and C. G. Stelaikal, Bradford, and yarn merchant.—W. Mussy and H. C. Ham, kinm a rZt Bull, stop chandlers—J. Ration and G. Ade. Seijeliw= netegreet. attorneys—J. G. Thompson, R. Thompsca, ' A R Thompson, Chilwell, Nottinghamshire, brick makers—e. Steward and A. Steward, Great Yarmouth, chemists —J. Gio. Icy (deceased). & Cat. J. Robinson (deceased), Chrism *sui t and L A. , Staining lane and Noblestrest, gssy , b olt man grown Fell, T. 0. Rarosden, and S. Lift son, Winchester-buildings, City, and Liveol, Fast age so far ae regards T. O. lantsden—J. Allen and G. Is t. arth. Baddltfs, Lancashire, joiners —W. B Hammond ead 0, mart, -lane, anctionesre —J. IL leavart, W. Jamenciaornd A. Fulwell, Liverpool, wins teelem. A Cogan, R. 0. Cepa, J. MacArthur. and B. Markham, gy Ws cotton spinners, so far as J. MacArthur. SOOTCHTORRTRATIONB. DAVID'. MUM; ltotheesy, ember, Jan. 10, at the Bete agil Gloms 1101111AY, ElininkinD. BMW.. hp- 10,M 41 Union Station Hotel, Forme DAVID KM.Last, Daily, A= grocer, Jan. 10, at Ike 0, 14 Ixchange Salerooms, net. MARKETS. TALLOW. TOMMY Evsamo. —The Narkp so steady to-day. Spot, 48e. 3d. ; January to Marek b t Mara, 49a. 3d. ; April to Jane. 495. ; October to bar, 50a. COlTON.—Lrrearoor., JAN. 2.—A steady =Mid I A an We/ening tendency in prices. Si!.. to-day, ike bane. including 5,000 spooulniios Ind inert. Um American, 18ed. to 22d. ; 600 Pamirs, Ac., 211 3 14 •is 100.1darsallani, Mid. to 220.; 700 Pdaceio and to 22d. ; 1,900 Ileypeisa, 22d. to 280.; 250 Selyinn, 1 to 12d. ; 8,200 Stunt, 14d. to 1944. ; Madras, 17d.te •ig Bowl, Mode, J 18 50 P fr.c., 12d. eru, 22d. to 2to 14 3d.,d. ; China, 114. 151 4 apan, 0. ; 4 ooTrox GOODS.—Maircmerza, JAI. 2.--W. 4idOSIOSTU4IIIIIII6. had amy strong market for all kinds of sldppieg lim HE GAL A whiek have continued to exhibit threuibeist the lege (FAULQUI grades! hardening tendency in price. Msayardas hi % be been given out fur the continent which had bees jai whichtnitirety abeyance, and the market closes strong. In ham to o mount of Ms star yarns the market alao has been firm, with a steady be Capital, LlOO Ph On the whole there has not been much change in prim le alb. remainder to be cloth the year opees with firmness in all dessiptiou g geode. Manufacturers, as well as spinner', Sr. impe l engaged for some weeks forward, ad although the • are warmly over, and we eau hardly yet say that resumed, there is an evident tendency to higher business done in cloth to-day has been small. year has been one of great fluctuations in pric k ruinous losses have Mu sustained by many ponces fleeted with the different branches of the eaten I Buyers under such cm/instances have laterally Ii cautious, sad are indisposed to follow the preemt prices, but the fact is that stocks are isms eves present large production of goods, and they seem t. little option if they are to continue banister. Deposit, £1 WOOLLEN.—Lrems, JAN 2.—There km animation at the coloured hall this morning, mule of merchants has been small, and the barium acted his been limited. The few parcels which haw transferred have been in light spring fabric:s in mull; titian, more in the manner of samples than otbarwiee, demand for plain cloths has also been confined - narrowest limits. The same remake apply to tn. market; the inquiries after inlaid,' have been and white mediums have not been in large moist ',- remain firm. MANUFACTURES. HODDXISSTIZLD, JAN. buyers attending to-day have beau more stunsvols, chiefly from the provinces. Purchases hive beam s- ' black sod mixture doeskins arid middle.class fen able for the home trade. Balthus' transactions, have not been heavy, buyers exhibiting caution operations. WOOLS.—Hrinnzirsrma. JAN. 2.—There quirt' for well-grown Australians, stocks of wtirh m becoming much reduced. No improved demand foram, in which there is more choice. Prices muminne firm. PIOORXBII Intro 11 —.--- _ CORN.—Hou., Jes. 2. —At to-day's market s psillE - • supply of English wheat, which sell. slowly at la per ct below last Tuesday's cumin, ; best runs of red de er mige 456. to 465. per 5041h5. to the grower. Spring and d Wen ere pay hit descriptions rules dell, with prizes in favour of bum,* JOH: ospt grinding barley, which supports late rates. Fenip 'Policies (May arrivals for the week :—Wheat, 12,112 ; barley. 5,16; Ilketth or January. oats, 1,253; beans, 1,151 ; peas, 1,524 ; tares, 220 ties. Irewica, Jae. 2.—There was a very limited aptly il MUDIE'S wheat hers to-day, condition generally very poor ; berme TIM buyers were obliged to pay late rates to supply their ma a ibe BLOT BOOKS Barley in fair supply, and quite as dear. Boons and psi Bore CLAS ere I S SUR n cll." T OC rather cheaper. c. LIZDS. Jeir. 2.—The position of the wheat Ws s Book Cl. unaltered from that in which it has been foe a MUDIRS last two or three weeks. Barley as on Friday. Beans alas Ng give way in price. Other articles as before. City Office, 4 LITENPOOL. JAN. 2.—The attendance at taday's subs wee small. smiths business in w heat prop°, tionstaly build IDEDSTICADEI and to a ff ect Woo a decline il ld. to Al. per cental hare JLJ FURNITURE. - be wooded to. Floor neglected, sod Etude downed' risen otl,ooo m11(1041 Indian corn quiet at 3d. per qr. decline. Oatmeal s ILI) 81 ..,,, m LPPII . S"I'm t 4 changed. Beane steady. Oate quiet, and id. per WY rir i a: 4 o 7 o r ri r tt s ,Z e l l lower. Peas more inquired for. LTIIN, JAS. 2.—We had but a moderate supply of i r t su rrllßEBll at to-day's market, the demand slow for the beet dards a. NEST DOOR t gone, at last week's rates ; damp qualities difficult of set at ls. per qr. less money. Barley lets offeriog, and pis Us oa/i/ adablishina of all descriptions fully supported. Beans and pus se TRIMMER'S THRASHER'S Is. per qr. lower. Per quarter imperial to the grower: - TIMESHYrIt Wheat, red, old, 631 be. to 641ba., per imperial bushel,* THRRSHER'S to 49..; ditto red, new, 601bs. to 611bs. 42a. to lax THEREMERS Barley, best chevalier malting, 53ibs. to Ulla., 34e. h THRIffsIIEWS 365. ; ditto rues chevalier diva, 521 b.. to 531b5.. 291. 11 TRIMSIIEWS 325. Oat., 36Ibs. to 331b5., 2,1 a. to 26e. 13essa, 6gba 0 THRJEIR r.R'S THRESHER'S 651 be., 43e. to 46a. Peas, maple, 631bs. to 641 b.., 3it II THRIBEIR'S 40e. _ _ NzwcaarLg, JAL 2.—We had a very thin Wears 171fIT8 (WI of buyers at our market this morning, sod what saw Led detailed Usl business was done io wheat resulted in a decline of 61. 11 21 s 0 P°Intmeni Is. per qr. as new, but as holders of old declined mil any concession no transactions occurred. Flout very es/ fiIIiPECTAC and inclining lower. Malting barley unchanged ; grim* lbw in good demand. In beans and peas no alteration. Or dull Ws. :11EN tLe fej attar readin riIEN the pr to be dont& : 'HEN w o o 1 per plaint., : lIEN the cm and the book HEN objcuti HEN much V needle. be above are premo eh optician vhnul [extensive practice ipotesi& to advise on active sight. They r4uialte power, to frame of the fo • and LION, opt bah Musetun gates P. 'Caution—No IRISTMAS OUTS for all w , LANDS' lIACA hair beyond all I radiant bloom t tp the band., tlfyiar, for giving • ice to the breath. tee, their general known etticacy nl lieled.—Bol 20, era,—Aak for 'IL 800TT'S • • Never tailing lat4aut, from the 11 who auger fro d. apaerna, &Mhos times; u a Well blood, they are VW rßth= to the lamed II ben the kb, liluol La, la boxers , t s Wons and LIY4 lie with .. tvllliar IOWELL'S 0 R we mph Depoelt , £1 on L the bobby • at Inurassi THE I utie. 11, 'WM whom the vend L Th e dividend of 10 per belVieerly the C. • inaw, ma water Dteea Pawn wr Ilkeimmts Lonnon hair, SAMILINA AT GALA rally h, SILCATTAXT Wee! • Tel VIA All 252111" y it C 4= lB 6 rest of Ileum Folio bees Ilph re, of °slats, • the alloi• era. Faulquler, minim Isr btudneu to a jot ioney of their • ch ha" bemuse of the lan • mall qui ready cash, on • heroin; W money In the Brio d width* ls calculated th to the candles and • i ns i cais 110 oduced. 0, The p u tort. ids company. me the whole of will be made, • AN. 2.-111 mimeses, ari 11 provectuarm a Ns mods I riliiirked of the Bunk. hada a " iser, where also tOr . w pm jed, OT they be on L f' ITHIC LIVER TIRE and 9 h mere i I, Gsiestreet. f wt iek rir and O R OR BRO OLD by - ?ka=01:181 mays no TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pea- Mer- Total. flak RAILWAYS' open. 'engem. chandine. 1866. 0 , Week ending Oct. 21 X X a A , Bombay. liaroda. and CL NV 3,7.1 3 3,0 7,131 L. Week ending Dec. 2. Northern ofpatunia 64, 43a 1,019 1,458 1.0 Weak ending Dec 30. Cork and Bandon Weaver & South Western 249 10,627 4. Week ending Dee. 31. Cambrian l3O 1.105 1,027 2.132 1 . 24 Great Luxembourg Ditto Ourthe line.— 8 120 Metropolitan 4 4.014 ...491 North London BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. BAktfAltD.—lttottaber St, at kilenbefm-crescont, Tendillo park. the wife of G. K. Simard, of a daughter. HALL—December 31, at Little Rolm Howe, Keniey, near Cot doe, the wife of W. Hall, of a sou. NICHOLSON.—December 31, at Phliiimore.gardens, the wife W. N. Nicholson, Esq., . f a daughter. SCOl7.—December 31, at The Mount, Wilmington, Kest tlir wife of B. F. Scott, of a son. SHELL—Deeember 3), at Guildford-road, South Lambeth. wife of J. T. Soul, Seq., of a daughter. WHlTK—December 31, at St. Geurgel-agnate, S.W., the wilt° F. A. White, Fag., of a daughter. HZIMPEL—FRASER.—December 3.. at St. J 13114114 Chuck Nonfat-hill, by the Rev. T. P. floldich, C. A. ileimyel,FA• of Kabierhof fltr.use. Frankfort-on-Heine, to Cordon' deadlier of J. Fraser, Esq., of ltoyal.c recent. RENDER—BUCK Lg.—December zl. at St. Augustine sp a SL Faith's, Watling-street, City, by the Rev. Dr. liiimm. W. F. Kinder, of Hatton-wall, to Louisa Amy, CLIAIOLL" Mr. D. Buckle, of the Old Kent-road. WALLIS—HA/Mfg.—December 2u, at Trinity Church, 11.1 41, 4 the Rev. S. Hobbs, Mr. F. A. Wallis. of Relit-house, " with, to ilisabeth Anne Harris, of Melruse-ball, RV* Wight. DEATHS. MAST WlCK.—December 31, at Thurloc-square, R. W. DM"' Ems , aged 9S. GlLBERT.—December 31, S. Gilbert, Esq., of Matlock adik Derbyshire, aged 56. HUNT.—Decomber Si, Mr. T. Hunt, of Ironmonger-10e, 812171.- 61 LJannery 1, at Ifighbary-grove, John B. 81104 / 14 ' aged 48. BMlT_H..7December 91. at Camberwell, Martha, Tenet of 000 T. Smith, Itaq , aged . 72. , ..... il WILEINIEON.—On the evening of the Elst Deceulv.•2 • Brighton, after a few days' illness, in the 18th yes/ 1 , , age, to the baszpresaible grief of his parenta. Pr04_ 11 %70 ton, edema and beloved son of James Preelleg Seq. of 96, Adelaide-crescent, liri.hton, and 190.- -- -park. Friends will accept this Intimation. —.et - - - Printed and Published by Wri.unx Nino HALM a 11. "1 6 Lanberd-efinit. In the City of London, hinter. *. Moen Lineherdntrect. to the Precinct of Whitehtemi" Watirinnu, :Annan 3, 116& laii2 No. 6,1 pINSLA; .81NOZZ pH': to an abuse t. 11 .4 r 00ILAN. for Jan. f 4 BA BAT aH Ented patotostly to moot p STAR Of 1 to JAMS] BA BaULlos; ao LC. CIE 71A1 Pth llLD e thik nag LI I CITY OF ?IA CITY OF &Tel W Wb arge byrgAthe = y limed au M n rldlT. YA M.a,lUeg lOTTERDAI . GENILLAL !MICA 11.4 liars 81. EMI DI.EBDAY and SA cabin, lita. Ratan a ImE.—Ofiess. 11, Capital vaboori._..l ItAluazioo—Henl iltl i tssociatirs as short or long poi ang * oprgl i c t :s te rs ti re o r g r as st Peri at t e he Roo. *. to bower'