The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-26 00:00:00

JOlustc. MONDAY POPULAR. OONORRTS. - _ The last Monday Popular Ooacert, ou Saturday .mains—this armada like a bull, but is not one ; for the public it aware that the aeries of parfornanoes on Satur day mornings at St. James's-ball are Monday Popular (bo ort' to all intents and wpm', similar to plan, in ma argamont, sad is popularity—the last °mart, we say, on Saturday moraiag, was one of the strongest Yoadny Popu lar Concerts that bare yet bean given. This is evident tram the programme --- PART L Quartet In D Minor. No. 2, for tiro violins, viola, and violoncello, MM. 'walla, L. Rita, Bann, and Matti Mozart. Dow, .• The Valley " Mr. Patsy Sonata. in C, Op. 63. (dedicated to Count Walditein), /or pleautort• aka*. Madam* Arabella Goddard Beethoven. PW L long, ..The lisliringeriair rw rej, — Nr. Pater Wallace. trio. C minor, Mr violin. and 'M kmeello (by desire), 'dame inhale Goddard Herr Joachim, and Signor Pistil Beethoven. ?be only difference between the plan of the Saturday smil the Monday Oonoerts is, that the former are shook, time the latter, the ascend part containing only one large in egrumental piece Instead of two ; this being rendered nerca. Baty by the hour at which the Saturday Concerts begin. Beethoven's trio for the pianoforte, violin, and stolen ,eello, the earliest of the oomposee's published works, is baldly surpassed by anything that he wrote afterwards. 11 is known to every amateur ; and tie amateurs re alist must have taken a delightful lesson from the playing _Si Arabella Goddard, Joachim, end Piatti. lir. Patey wes happy in his songs. Gonnod's air wan • favourable specimen of a composer who now engrosses so brp a @hereof public attendance. And Walloon " ringer," with Oxsaford's pathetic words, is coo of the west beautiful of modern English ballads. The singer did ample justioe to both. einfbertittp frileilfgence. CAMBRIDGE, 7.6. 26. ACCIDENT TO TUE MAE= or TRINUT.—The Seg. kthetter of Trinity Dollops sustained a severe accident Jorterday. The Bev. Dr. Whewell, it would appear, had Sow ootartaining visitors at the Lodge. Yesterday after -seen • party of /adios proceeded for a drive in the master's epos earring, with a ruodunan and footman in attendance. lke roaster sccompiniad the party, ridiog a horse that his anufed him for about eleven years. At about half-past four O'clock the urTiege was being driven at the rats Of between sit and seven miles an hour, and on the ash= to Oambridga, between Shelford and Trumpington, abort 390 yards from the teidge trussing of the Oambridgs and Bedford line, Mrs. Stuart Douglas called the servants' ifientloa to the meter. It would seem that be was then nomiated and hanging to tee horse's neck, and as the bore gassed the carriage he fell on his head. The horse in gaming on threw the body over, and wino taken up the um master's bead was doubled usderneath lie was =in the carriage, and conveyed with all speed to dm the aid of Dr. Paget and Dr. Hompluy both It whom fortunately live in th e lime of route to Trinity ledge, being rammooed on the way. The result was found to be that the master, who was insensible whoa taken up, rod bay minimal so almost ever duce, is sufferiog from omen concussion of the brain, and is in a very dangerous flabai ant( Offittarg. Amscrsairr FIX 24. —Arponermierrs. —Eke join W. T. Wilson, reoutly paid off from the Himalaya, of over four years' service m that ship, to the Duke at Wellington respiring ship ea Portsmouth. Second Master T. H. Flood, late acting second muter i:aors: Himalaya. to be additioeal to the Prime's Royal. ew, flagship, at Chia& for disposal, and not T. H. IPA erroneously announced on Tuaday last. PORTSMOUTH, Pas. 25. The Racoon, 22, soma &Yvette, Captain Count SiSWIM. arrived at Spithead on Satarday trom Comae mad is ammo& to premed to Ireland. Tux EAernis VOLUNTRIR REY Saturday the committee of rostropolitur volunteer Asld-ofecers %sited Brighton, for the purpose of melting preliminary irraapmente respecting the site of the, fortinomiag Easter ilanday volunteer review. Two or three sites in the viol pity of the racecourse were inspected. No defloite opinion was so:premed by the commanders ; but, so far as could be = , the area maneenned aver last year had the pre. and, subject to per arrangements being made, there is but little doubt of that being the site selected. ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, NSW-CROSPL The Illereheat Taylors' Ceininey have generously granted 100 a &oak to sthis animal ismitation (which Vaeal as ow received the rapport of nearly all the prindpa/ City sompasiies) ; and (Merles Hun, Req.. of Tosall, bas she contributed 50 guinea.. These liberal donations are nest opportune, as the council ban Meetly had to meet • large and unusual outlay for the erection of sew steam holm, and also for a new cooking app.rattu. TROOPS roe IaRLAND.—On Saturday last about 400 men of the 6th Dragon Guards passed through Liver pool as mode to Dublin. On their arrival in town they were at once marched to the Clarence Dock, where they embarked on kind two of the City of Dublin Company's beats, and soon afterwards left for Ireland. A company of Ye 86th Regiment of Foot, the boa-quarters of which left Liverpool • few days since for Dublin, also passed through Liverpool on Saturday en routs to Dublin. CALCUTTA AND CHINA, laLula.-11ABAinais, Fie. Pomah arrived at 2 p.m. to.dsy, having been delayed eight hours by an socialist to her machinery. The mails leave for London at 5 p.m. The Norma, with the Menrities mail, arrived at Suez February 24, at 6 p.m. two days early). AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS DUE AT LIVER FOOL TEM WREE.—There are three steamers due at Liver- Wethispoo week with the Americas and Oenadlae Oo deesday next the Limas Company's steamer City of Washington, from Now York en the 17th, and the Allan Gampany's steamer Damascus, from Portland, ow the same date, may be expected to reach the Money ; and as Satur day morn ing next the Cunard steamer Australasian, from New York on the 21st, will so doubt arrive at Liverpool. NNW LIFEBOAT& —The National Lifeboat ineti lotion sent ow Saturday a new lifeboat to Orallareathe, near Myeemouth, Northumberland, end two days previously one M Cohere, an the coast of Wexford. The Cullereosas life boat is 33 feet long, sod is the gift to the institution of Neer Reid, Esq. 'l'he boat is named the "Palmerston." after the late much-lameated Lord Palmerston. The ()shore lifeboat is 32 feet long, sad is the second lifeboat presented to the institution by General Sir George Bowles, K.C.B. Ps committee have teamed the boat the "Sir George Bowles.• Sir George's first boat is stationed at Howtb, sew Dublin, and last winter it was the mesas, dnrirg a heavy gale of wind, of saving a shipwrecked crew. air George was so pleased with the performance of the life boat oe the occasion that he decided to present to the Institution the cost of soother lifeboat. The Lifeboat society has now tee lifeboats on the Nerthemberlend coast, eel which it hes a:needed upwards of 5,0006 All the life heath, numbeting twenty-same on the Irish coast, belong t+ the Wettest lostitutioo, and it has expended on them *wards of 13,0001. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION (LIMITED). — The meted general meetirg of this institution was held on Reda:day, in the lecture theatre of the institution ; the Rev. J. B. Owen is t h e chair. The chairman regretted the import to be submitted to the meeting was not so favourable se usual, owing to the falling off in the daily receipts for the het six months of 1865. He hoped, however, that the decrease was only exceptional, especially as since Christmas the receipts bad again come up to their average animate, Be was hippy to my that on the whole the matitution dill held its own against all competitors. Mr. Thomas, the secretary, read the report, which stated in that there had been a deficiency the daily re septa for the six months ending Deo. 31, 1865, of 6001., compared with the lest six mouths of 1864. Since the disuse el entertainments at Christmas last, however, there had been a great change for the better, and the iestituttoo had been crowded daily, and the receipts had rises in propor tion. All the moms, shops, sod stalls in the icstitution Were let, at prices yielding a fair profit. The educational eissises were progressing favoutably, having some 500 studests, against 300 lett year. The laboratory bad also been further utilised by having lectures on electricity, leo lep. sod chemistry delivered in it. The income for the liall-yerse, including daily recent& (3,0441.) bad been 3,5431. lls. 13.1 , and the expenditure, 3,7321. 10s. 6.1., being a deltmeacv of 1881. 18s. 10d. From tbe reserve dividend hied of %SOL, the directors recommended a dividend of II per neat. for the half-year. whioh, with the 24 pm cent. het half-year, would mak e a diridsed of 4 pect mat. for the per. The report was alopted. LIAPING moat AN EXPRESS nthur.—Tbe keeper ed one of the Liverpool brickwells (Swain) ow Friday morn titheesideetally got bite an express train instead id ono stopped et Walton ' dati on (where be in'eeded to sfebt ia order to proceed to the Walton gaol), and impro jammed from the train shortly after it bed tee Mohan sad when It wee a t speed. Celt le wadi hipped that hots is a dampreue 'd • [Advertisellialtt.)--HO'LLOW AT OTEY;a:HT AND IMJJ.—Great Ifatist - AR pasty and rheumatic affections, week s= sad westing of the Nabs, N leads and °Detracted sinews enn be treated with the certainty of success by the ddig•nt Mo ths at tile eroel ointment apse theadlectird part after It lilt been patmtly fomented with warm brine. Holloway*. Pills = s he takes by the saner who fairly kW this treatment, trey partly the blood, Invigorate the stomach. regulate theliver, MleMea the kidney& act as will aperients on the beirel& sad as Melcs on the nerves. In dda Mee ees and slew stelar complaints sollowees remedies are mummy recom minest on soseentog their peetha, Fat Motive, attics when a brag shah orausehdows evfle eemeent the vfeetia. 7,1 tx,ri • " Ir it‘ 'Te rt 7iff f . TIP; liaritns, MOND& it LEVEL' G; FEE-RUA-11Y *polling internatttce. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. , SATURDAY, 3 P.M. Eating on a Saturday necessarily affects the attendance at the club on that day, and this is especially noticeable 1n the ranks of the bookmakem. It was ea today, and consequently the transactions of the afternoon were neither so numerous nor important as they would have been had not the Diadem Grand Yilltary Steeplechase meeting served as a powerful counter-attraction. The Liverpool Grand National opened the ball. Mistake being made a hot 'tm at all the 10's to 1 that could be procured, and finally layers redneed this price mother point. 10 to I was also ao copied each about Luca and Cortolvin, but at the finish the mare had the beet of it. A commission in favour of Alciblade brought him from 20 to 1 to 100 to 7, having , been backed all down the ladder to win upwards of 1,64. Alter 40 to 1 had been laid against King of Hearts, we law 600 to 15 taken, his backer appearing nothing loth. For the Two Thousand. Janitor was entrusted in one quarter alone with an outlay of 500 L at 12 to 1, and another gentleman followed suit by an Investment of SU. at the same price. The remainder of the business done will be found below. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 9to 1 eget Mistake (off) 125t0 1 agst Thomastown (off) 10 to 1 Laura (t) 1 26 to 1 Innellan 10 to 1 Cortolvin(t&off) I 600 to 16 Kingof Hearte(t) 1! to 1 Creole (t and off) IWOto 16 —BBeeaall Jane(t) 100 to 7 20 to 1 Merrimac Alelbiade it) 600 to lb Itfl off) eabeeg & (off) 26 to 1 Garotter (ori ary AND ÜBUNBAS... The following recommendations have been drawn ttp b the Bo al Commireiou on the Cattle Plague, end ai to Use local authorities throughout the couetry: Reoommeodatione on this subject may conveniently be moat under the following heads :-1. The cleansing of shed; infected or otherwise, of markets, slaughterhouses, lairs, fro. 2. The cleansing of waggons, trucks, ho. 3. The disposal of manure or litter. 4. The dispose' at carcases of infected animals. 5. The dispose" of blood s offal, and hides of apparently healthy cattle which have been killed after being in °outrun with ideated cattle. 6. e'recautione to be taken by butchers, lospeotora, and other, who visit farms for the purpose of seeing or killieg diseasd beasts. 7. Farther disinfecting measures which may be nodal in infected or endangered farms. 1. -The cleansing of sheds, infected or otherwise, of markets, slaughter-houses, lairs, &a—Wash the wood work of the sheds everywhere with boiling water, oon taining in each gallon a wineglassful of carbolic acid.* Then limewash the wails and root of the shed with goods freshly burnt lime, adding to each pailful of whitewash one pint of carbolic sold. Sprinkle the floors, after well cleaning with water, with undiluted emboli° acid. Lastly, close all the doors sad openings and burn sulphur in the shed, taking core that neither men nor cattle remain in the shed whilst the burning is going on. Allow the shed to remain closed for at least two hours ; then open dears and windows. About one pound of sulphur is sufficient fora 10 or 12 stall shed. The sulphur should be buret in the centre of the shed, so as to get the fumes dif fused everywhere. It may be placed on • shovel of burning coals. This process should not only be used in sheds where infected cattle have been kept, but also when there is soy reason to apprehend the presence of infectious matter on the praises. When dismal) is in the neighbourhood it may be usefully employed once a fortnight. In cleansing diets from which the cattle cannot be removed, sulphur must not be used. Ip such • cue follow the above instructions, omit ting eety the Iklealgation with sulphur. All markets, slaughterhmses, lairs, and places whets cattle have been customarily collected, should be carefully and thoroughly &sin' fectedio the above manner before they are used 'gado, the manure, blood, and offal being treated as directed in media= 3 sad 4. 250 (t). CRAM& CUP. 500 to 20 wit Rarragab (t). TWO utouluatio. a to s apt Lord Lioas (a) 1100 to 7 AO Augusto (4 12 to 1 Janitor (t freely) =EBY. 1000 to 40 ipt Augusta (t) - 1 - 1000 to 20 sgattitrattheousa (t) BETTING ♦T MANOHR3TAIL—Saromorr. LIVALPOOL LTILPLICHASA 11 to 1 agst 111 stake (off) 20 to 1 apt Alintdade (t f) 11 to 1 Oortolvin (t) ISEto 1 Balder (oft) 11 to 1 Laura (oft) 40 to I Inmellan (t) 14 to 1 Creole (t and w) 40 to 1 VArricaln (oft) CUM= CUP. U to 1 eget Banda (t) WINDSOR GRAND MILITARY AND OPEN ETEEPLEORAGES.—EauIDAT. TIM HURD 1111.17•1 Y SYSIPLUCTIASII, a sweepstake. of 10 ens. each. 11 ft, with MI added, for horse the property of and to be ridden by °facers ; 12" t each winners extra ; the second to save his stake. About three =Um (6 subs.) Mr. Butler as Meerschaum. aged, let..(Cept. Tempest) 1 Captain Johoskee's freebies, last (Own er) ) Mr. Wesley's Hungerford, aged, 12st.. (Captain Hanfo rd Sir Stephen also ran. Betting : 6to 4 apt Ironed's, 6 to 2 apt Himgerford, mid 4 to 1 ape Meerschaum Tila Cairns 0111IPLICBANN PLATE (Handicap), a sweepstakesof 6 son. each, with 60 added : winners , atter the publication of the weights, 71b extra. About three miles. (21 vita) Mr. Daily's Banker, aged, list alb (In lib ex)..(Mr. Barry) 1 Mr. Brabason's Apes, aged. list lib The following also ran: —Rochester, Strike Lady Douglas, Re sale, and Simpleton. Betting: 6to 2 apt Basile, S to 1 eget Banker, 6 to 1 apt AVM MATOW : SO sow. About a mile and a halt Captain thaw's Bravo, list 71b (Captain Shaw) 1 Mr. Itupert's Arrow, lOrt 71b (Captain Buford) 0 Betting : T toe on Arrow. TEN HUDSON OHM HANDICAP BTIMIPLICHABN, a sweepstakes of 10 sevs. each, with 100 added. About four miles. (8 seta) Mr. A. Yates's Bristles, by Videlta—Pigakin, byra.lostfilb (Mr. Yates) 1 Mr. Halford's Doubloon, aged, list bib (B. Land) 2 Mr. W. & Crawford's Navarino, 6 yrs, 10st 61b (Mr. Barry) 3 The following also ran :—The Old Squire, Oscar, Dewdrop, and The Scrub. Betting: 2 tot apt Doubloon, 100 to 80 apt Navarino. 6 IA 1 sot Old Squire, 6to 1 apt Omar, 100 to lb apt Beattie and 10 to 1 apt Tbe Scrub. 7ss. MDNTIa9 drilla of 3 save. each, with 25 added, to be ridden by gentlemen farmers or tradesmen, 13 at each penal ties and selling allowances. About three m iles. (5 mite) Captain Bawler. Tray Ma, lint 71b (5014 .. (Colonel Knox) 1 Mr. (Henry's Wood lic e , Oat (4M) (Captain Johnstone) bed also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on Traviata, and i to laid Wood Plison. 2. The cleansing of waggons, trucks, 80.—Well scrape the boards of the track or waggon, and burn the scrapings. Then wash everywhere with boiling water, adding some washing soda. Then wash again with chloride of lime or carbolic. solution. 3. Disposal of manure or litter.—The most effectual way Of disposing of manure is to burn or bury it; hot if neither plan can be adopted it must be ploughed in. Before burying or ploughing it in, water it well every day fora few weeks with the carbolle solution by means of a watering pot or hose. When the disinfectant has well penetrated, remove the heap to some neighbouring arable land, and immediately trz h ! it deeply in, care being taken that the whole of it is If there is no arable land available, place the manure, after the above treatment with carbolic acid, In a beep in a field, and consolidate by the passage of carts over it. After • Anal watering with carbolic acid, cover it with at least one foot of earth. If the heap has Wbe packed over, previous to being applied to the land, water it one more with ear ! boll. acid, and cover it again with earth. Carefully cleanse sad dianthust by sponging with the emboli° solution all earth and tools used in moving the manure, and the boots of the men, as well as the feet aed legs of the horses. After the manure has been removed from the premiers*, thoroughly disinfect the yards be the method givea in section L Add carbolic acid to the liquid manure in tasks, in the proportion of one pint daily to every hundred gall 4. ons. Disposal of carcases of infected aphasia—Bury the mow sax feet deep ; cover it well with good quicklime, nixed with carbolic acid in the properties of half a gallon to each kuadredweight.t O. The disposal of blood, offal, and hides of apparently healthy cattle which have born killed after being in eoutect with infected cattle.—Carefully collect all blood and offal ; mix with a little carbolic, *sad, sad then bury. Bides andirons may be disinfected, either by washing in the solution of earbolin acid, or by soaking in • Nolutioe of eh ride of lime. It is considered advisable by importer hides to first remove the moisture by covering them for twelve boors with common salt befogs they are soaked in the above solutions. 8. hecantioes to be taken by butchers, incipeotors, and others, who visit farms for the purpose of mein or killing diseased beasts.—The greatest care as to oleanlineas is gems miry in the ease of Debtor. and others who go to farms to kill or see infected animals. They should never go sear ! healthy beasts in their infected clothes. They should wash carefully sod dip their boots in the carbolic solution, and should thoroughly brush their clothes, sprinkle or sponge them with the same solutioe, cad expose them to the air. In addition to these precautions, inspectors will follow the direcrtioss already issued to them. All person' who have been in contact with, or near to, diseased animals must also use aisailar precautioas. All cloths sad baskets used for meat should be steamed, or plunged into boiling water, after being used. 7. Further disinfecting measures which may be used in Infected or endangered farms.—Wash the cattle all over with • solution of one pound of 'oft wisp, a wieegleasfed of carbolic acid, and a gallon of warm water. This should not only be done when cattle have been near infected stock, but also when Meesee is In the neighbourhood. In the latter ease it may advantageously be done once • week. Take • paint brush, with bristles about three inches long, and having dipped it into the undiluted carbolic, acid, well @Pinkie the liquid over the floors of the cattle sheds, the tome parts of she walls, and the droppings of the Naimoli, every day. Be very particular to have the farm buildings always smelling of carbolic acid, eepestally those sheds oon- Minis( sick beasts. No care seed be taboo to prevent the cattle licking the carbolic acid, as it Is likely to do good rather thee harm. All clothing, baskets, cloths, tools, and itessila of thy description may readily be disinfested by exposing them to the sotios of burning sulphur in a close shed whilst undergoing fumigation as directed lit sorties I. It must especially be home in mind that disinfectant& ere of little use where cleanliness is not observed. The former mast never be *moldered a substitute for the latter. NOTTINGHAM SPRING MERTING.—TusaDAT, FAA 27. Tan Taw, tfrauti of 6 son. each, with 30 added : I-yr-olds, act fib ; four, Bst 016 ; fire, get ; all and aged. tat 111 b ; certain penalties and 'Bowsaws. One wills. (rya) AS• AV Cracks:Dan Old Ward= 6 Troablawane . a Salado 4 Raiford a aby Lord Taucas. Longboat li Edith 3 berg—Olivia .. 4 Alberta 8 Polly Perkins ... . II Tin NOT2nrOZAN arena Kr3DIO4IPO2 10 love. each, I ft, with 100 added ; second to save his stake ; a winner once after the weights are declared, 61b ; twice, or of any handicap of 200 son., 101 b ann. One mile sad a quartar. (68 subs.) Ain 1 13 Ili di• 30 lb Twilight • 10 Enncese of India.... 6 T 0 Illockinger • 8 Juliet GIESOIS Cwattages Privateer. The Grinder Kangaroo ]upon $ 0 Aline Fantail Lord Dear 5 ir 11 Tremors Teen pr. Buckfoot 6 7111 101e.1.) 8 I Pantaloon em 4 712 Dulcimer Lard iltnyagl.... 4 710 W las Mame 8 6 Gordian Knot 6 710 Indy &vide 11 4 YUlant 4 7 9 Wephlatophslas .... 8 5 Vixen Hales 5 7 7 WallBlll Crosabon I 7 7 Tina 5 • Wildman Junius 5 ! • Caprice _ _ _ . ' Po, - - 866411066 III 7 4 ....-Iy Nelda . filiakspear• 6 T 6 Du.Amol 2l6vroadis II 6 9 Nebo* 5 y 5 Wen I ealipy Cst‘lww 6 7 1 Lythius 91clowlad Dean Swill 6 7 0 Signalman 6 pald Osyoss ins PARK Grum of 5 eon. each, with 00 added ; sy.-oldei list alb ; four, 10et ; Aye, 10st 10 1 b : six and Nod, nil; 0011106. &c., allowances. lire furlongs. THNITTAND PLATT (Handicap) of 50 tom., for all ages, added to a sweepstakes of 6 sore. each, Ift (to the fend) ; winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights, 710 mar& Hail • mile. (25 subs.) A. 1 10 I 2 Age sal lb Qatiee of Traps m .. • 4 Dishoplon - 612 Donnybrook 0 4 Maid ol Usk 2 SlO Attraction 5 10 Sw ILaag eet osters, Anne 1 Attsela‘ Ethrapnell Lady Valentine Gordian Knot La Mrchante a 12 The Halal 4 a Dolphin Cielnata Knight of the Mantle 4 7 Vesture...es The Count 6 6 Hultman Maid . .... S 10 Cutaway 5 2 XI Ole 3 7 Nip Ina Disizazzer PLAT, of SO soma, tar ell ages, added to a sweepstakes of a eon. each aft (to the head): the wines of I any handicap after the publication of the w 00.610. 71b earn One mile, (is sa) A supplement to the London G ametie, published on Friday, ooetaios an order in Council ? declaring that " The orders of the Lords of the Council, dated the 23rd of November, 1865, the 16th of December, 1865. the 20th of January, 1866, and the 6th of February, 1866, ere hereby continued ; and where any local authority, under any powers given by any of the said orders of the Lords of the Conocil, has published notices, or made orders within its dis trict, all such notices or orders which may be in force when this order oomes into operatiot ore hereby continued until the same shall be altered or revoked by any further order or by say local authority, subject nevertheless to the provisions contaioed in "The Cattle Mermen Prevention Act, 1866, or in any act which may be hereafter passed." The powers given by the said orders, and by this present order, to the local authority, shall be exercised from and after the time when this order comes into operation, by the local authority courtituted under and for the purposes of • The Cattle Diseases Prevention Act, 1866,' and not other ' wise ; save that, in any place is which there shall not be any local authority duly oonsttuted nada end for the purposes of the said last-mentiooed act, until after the time when this order comes into operation, the local autho rity, for the purpose of exercising the powers aforeesid, shall in the meantime, and until the constitution of a local authority under the raid set, entinue to be each as is defined by the said orders of, the 16th day of December, 1865, and the 6th day of February, 1866, rethect.vely. 8o math of the rid orders of the 16th day of December,lB6s, and the 6th day of February, 1866, as is inconsistent with this present order, is hereby revoked. This order shall come into op ration immediately os the publication thereof in the London Gaunt e, and shell matinee in fares until re yoked by any further order. ARTHUR Rim. . . Egg st lb Ago sib Twilight a 812 Echo $ 7 0 4thalTl The amens 6 8$ Ylien Pantaloon Gordian Knot Chanutag Woman .. a 7 II Pink a e 4 Clairvoyaats (ins. Ilb Vigorous 3 612 orbs) Shia:mean 6 7 7 Hasketou Maid .... 1 610 6 7 6 Bilious Catalogue Tun MAOCAROSI PTAK'S of 60 son. (from the NM), for hunters : 4-yr-olds, Iles : flee, list 121 b : six, lest 4lb : aged, Ibt 71b ; thorough bred; 10th sibs; gentlemen riders: jockeys, 71b ears. Two miles. e All• Jack of Trumps. Al l. 6 Thillis (h b) ... A . go 6 Vagra (lx b) Lawyer Lady Sykes erickesban (h b) 8 Serf Bubble The Board of Trade have received from the Lord Presidentot the Council a copy of as ordisasca pievid by the Royal Court of Guam/my on the 17th lust., prohibiting the importation into that island, of esti* sheep, and pip, shipped at British porta. The above ordinance, which came into operation on the 21st init., also prohibits the said asiroals being brought to the Wend of Guernsey with the intention of importing them. The maser of any vessel 'stringing the provisions of the said ordinfines will be subjected to the penalties therein specified TIIII CHANCELLOR or THE EXCHEQUER AND THE MAMIE° QUBSTION.—The aebjoined letter is the answer of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the memorial of the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce on the subject of banking end currency —" 11, Dewning-strest. Whitsball, Feb. 20, 11366.—5ir,-1 am directed by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer to acknowledge the receipt of the memorial from the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce forwarded is your letter of yesterday, and I am instructed to state that her Majesty's government are at all simm desirous to pay great attention to the opinions expressed by so influential a body ; but Mr. Gladstooe considers that he is bound to add that they could sot agree to a reversal of the priociple I en which the present currency laws are founded, and they fear that each would be the result of permitting • general liberty of issue restrained only by • legal obligati°. to pay in gold.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, Wu. B. Goano..—J. S. Fl eming, P.p.* Ininn RkILWAY Hugonm.—An influential depu tation waited upon the Lord Lbutenatit of Imbed on Saturday to present a memorial embodying the resolutions on the subject of the reform of the Irish railway system, at"the recent meeting held in Dublin, reported in our columns. His excellency, in reply, said the subject was one which the deputation were wall warratited in brisling under the notice of the government. He thought the inte rest which the government had taken in the question was above in the appointment of a commission, sod the pub lication of the evidence which had been taken es the Irish railway system. It was quite certain that the subject would receive from the government the most attentive con sideration. He did nut suppose the deputation expected to elicit from him any opinion on so very I e and important a scheme as was embodied in the memo ai, for it was one which required very careful consideration. As was justly stated by the deputation, the scheme was one whit* en doubiedly ought to be productive of good results. but at present all he mild say was, it should receive the attention of the government, and h e felt great pleasure is b e t eg th:tW eithe r ber r car bolic acid is mentioned it must be understood is mayb indiscriminately. e acid may be used indiscminately made the amens! through which it would be brought under Ta e t wo "' or agents are derived from coal tar , and have the „nem the novae of the Chseeetlar of the Exakeqtrerr. Th ew to each other. Of the We, scholia add is better Tn. Quarry! Kionotecorwar. ClAin —The maia known. and is in general molar obtained bet crmybe acid nary monthly meeting of this 'sootily wea bold at Kraig appease to Fmen slightly more antiseptic InnPetien end Is 0.110,66 damper. The commoner kinds ed ememerclei "earbeille Teems. 2a, Stairill"traeit. ' Frida Y •"*Et MS" monk almost entlrnly, of add. It mambo eg the tied inst. ; /tr. M. Q. uocrae, V.P., lathe chair. After amok' odd must be *Maine& de at Noe ISMS beam& several te to the ashiest and library had been as- Is the e s can peered is }„wed water. whom non Kr. D. B. Goddard read an tagemeting paper on Urns le need, neither carbolic add sae "Manipulation wish Canada B deem" As animated ems- w e l as tr . Can be employed with adeentege; and s t r i f "G6 orater vasal on ammea, In the omen of wish* the experiments el o . although very salvable *here the two latter cannot many of the member, were given and . _The " tiseldedly nifeeter soonlimiku et Garbo& ael= suifintroas fumigation. thrash* at tire mastics were oven to krtrol= " _ r : l nd the I r (w in o o im mumm y. propermee, the motion if (whom; terminated with • oonvenexione. Too , add to the new Is used in an ems whim it is mos isslomad.mal ejg t candidates Won propene. I ported tint yarstsdiaotis command. The Bishop of Worcester has requested the elerg7 of kis diocale to invite their several congregations to assem ble in the house of Ood ou such day during the pram-at Lent as from local cireumstatiore may be most "that they may bumble themselves under His mighty hand, may depreoste His judgments for their sine, and pray Him to avert our present calamity"— the with) plague. He reoom meads that the servsie to be wed on the occasion s►ould comprise the litany and the administration of the Holy Communion. FRESH OUTBREAK IN BERKSHIRK —Berkshire has latterly hese exceedingly free from the cattle plague, but, unfortunately, the diaessa bas just broken out in the vtllsge ef Aldermaston, near Reading, where it his Treed to three farmsteads, notwithstanding every effort wkieb has been mode to stamp it oat, by slaughtering the animals lint affected. Several animals belonging to Mr. Bane, the incumbent of Aidermiatoe, sod Mr. Litinsil, * farmer, were seised and slaughtered, two inihreetial agriculturist' is the district having guaranteed com pensation to sbe owners. Subsequently the disease broke out oo the estate of Mr. Higford Burr, io the same porn and several additional animals belonging to Mr. Lie were also seised. One beast was subjected to Mr. Worm' treatment, but died. Mr. Fltaapo, government for the district, was, however, anxious to giro the m i l= recipe a fair trial, and immediately fresh mese broke out. Mr. Weems' treatment was adopted, but it proved of no leves, and Sir Paul Banter, a county magistrate, anderteeic the responsibility of awarding compensation in order that the besets might be altnghtered. However, Mr. Sims, brewer, of Reeling, who had bees eneeeasfal is the sae of digested °owe, biasing of the cases, visited Mr. Lionel!, arid avowing his ability to care the animals, Sir P. Heater allowed Mr. Lionel to postpone the slaughter of them till an early hour on Saturday morning. The beasts were then prostrate, and when Mr. Suns sought permission to try his remedy, Mr. Unbolt said be might operate upon one animal, bet i noless it took effect soon it would be of no nee, as be felt j bound by the order of Sir Paul Hunter , who rammer red the local cattle plague committee, to kill the animals that day. Mr. Sims proceeded with his treatment, and within twenty minutes the beast got up on its legs and took the gruel that was offered it. Mr. Linnell then said Mr. Sims might operate on the other diseased beast. He scored ugly did so, and that animal also was on itS legs in about twenty mints, and both beasts took gruel from the same pail. Mr. Liana believed his animals were fast recovering, jean:inch as they eat some bran mash aid a small quantity of scalded hay; and Mr. Linnell end Mr. Sims then went in-doors. On their returotheylennd the beasts were scouring very much, but they attributed this to the combined meth ' oines,the medicines recommended by Mr. Worms having bees ministered previously. They gave an astringent, which did not take effect, and one of the animals died at 2 o'clock on Saturday morning. The second beast was alive and better at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning than when Mr. Sims first saw M ; but as Mr. Linnell had pledged his word to have his besets slaughtered if he did not consider them out of danger on that morning, the animal was shot. Mr. LineeU has an impression that, if the besets bad sot beat previously treated with Mr.Worms' mediciese, they would have recovered from the treatment of Mr. Sims. The owner offered to remunerate Mr. Sims, who decFned pay ment, being actuated by philanthropic motives ; and Mr. Sims stated his winkles= to go at his own cost to any part of the kingdom and try his remedy. The beasts operated on were two-year-old heifers, said they bad all the symptoms which identified their complaint with the prevalent one. THE FENIAN MOVEMENT IN IRELAND. Saunders' News of Saturday says :—" Yesterday I three individuals were arrested in a house in Harold's-cross where they had been lodging for some time, and one of them, named Patrick J. ooodoo, stated himself to be the bolder of a sommiasion in the Federal army. The men captured at Pils worth's publio4souse, on Thursday night, still remain at Chancery-lane Station, awaiting the order of the Lord Lieu tenant for their committal to some of the city prime. It is believed that the soldiers will be handed over to the military authorities. The tampering with the army is dec ided ly the most important feature of the Fends movement, and the fact that they have succeeded is seducing 1101119 of the troops from their allegiance shows that the designs of the Fenian leaders were deeply laid, and that they have been carried out with • con siderable amount of skill, or cunning, end perseverance. It is now, unhappily, beyond • doubt that stow British soldiers have foresworn their allegiance to their Dome* to join in ono of the moat atrocious conspiracies that the world has ever known ; but there is no remn for belie,- iog that disaffection in the army bas proceeded to any tent worth speaking of. We learn from our Limerick nor- respondent that private Dillon, of the 17th regiment, ar rested for participation in the resent attack op the police in Tipperary, has beets identified by three children who slept in Ryan's house on the night to question, as having been eogaged on that occasion in drilling the men present ; sad they further state that when the police demanded entrance it Iva Dillon who pis directions to fire at them. Be has been fully committed foe trial. Gamy, who fired at and wounded head constable O'Sulliven, at Newcastle West, Limerick, is still at large. A person named Captain O'Connell, late of the Federal army, who was known as an Intimate friend sad companion of Chary's e has been ar rested." The Dub lin Evening Mail of Saturday says:—" A per son named athearthy, d Oloaskilty, was arrested at Crook haven to-day. He is reported to be one of the working B's, and was out on bail. Five additional arrests of sus pected Fenian' were made yesterday evening at Oork. Three of the parties had only returned from America on Thursday last. Their names are Gregg, Dobesy, and Fitz gerald. On the latter nearly 4001. in gold sad cheques wee fated. No arms or documents were toned io their palmation. The names of the other two men arrested are Jeanine and Saunders." The Evening Premium says--" About two o'clock this day • box of head grenades, Orsini shells, evidently in tended for a street attack, was discovered on board one of the steamers at the North-wall, that bad arrived from Liverpool. The box wee duly addressed to a permit whom it would be now premature to meatiest, and was marked se "hardware." The angina would be capable of pro- ducing sad havoc in a crowd ; and it is feared that a number of similar consignments have been imported in various disguises, without attracting the attention of the polies. Some time since the custom-house officers dis covered abox filled with amain this Dublin SteampacketOom peny's stores, zed addressed to so lam a perms thee Patrick J. lll'Doneell, the locate renew of Stephen., and the Finnan maim of Dublin. It would be most desirable that the strictest supervision should be exercised at the landing of all geode ' inwards,' otherwise haod-grenades, Orsini shells and other agencies for the destruction of life and p pert' will fi d th • ito th hoods of d ard detLmined u men. eir fisve y n a pikelields were discovered this day by some civilises in the neighbourhood of the North Lots, and were given up to the police, in whose omission they sow are. Ex tensive arrests are cootemplsted, es the polioe have been actively mgaged in providing accommodation for pri 'osiers in localities where they can be strongly guarded. Siam the arrests of Thursday night military discipline has been very strict in the garrison, end no soldiers are per mitted to leave their bonsai save them who are remarkable for steadiness and good conduct. It is rumoured that it is the intention of the authorities to have the public-houses closed at an early hour each evening. The prisoners who had been confined in Chancery-lane station were conveyed this evening under a strong mood to lionntjoy prison.' A Roman catholic student in the monastery, at Tallow. has also been arrested. Tremonable documents were found in his passes don Housimass Pool la THA Msraoroma.—We are informed that snmacinents have been effected with the Commissionen of Police, by which the wards occupied by the casual poor is the various workhouses in the metro polis will be visited by the isspectors and sergeants of police doing duty at the nearest station to the workhouse. The supenntee&nte of the division will also see the orders of the commissioners effeetlvely carried out. This . . plan will undoubtedly much improve the condition of the deserving poor and at the same time tend to diminish vacancy. —Herold. THE LATE SUICIDE AT GUILDFORD.—The body of Mrs. Wesley, the young woman who committed suicide at Guildford under the extraordinary eireunmetanceedeallsd in the Express of Tuesday let, was sot recovered from the river nein yesterday morning, when it was found about • mile dieting from the spot where the uoforterste warners was seen to jump in, and about 100 yards within the boundaries of the borough, The hoods were tied together, apparently with a garter, thus showing the deliberate de tertninatioa with which the deceased committed herself to the river. She had on a black silk dress, but her crinoline and hat, as previously reported, were found on the river bank, and her stays in the bedroom where she slept the night previous to the suicide. Much surprise is expressed in the neighbourhood that an effort was sot made to save the women from death. II is alleged that there were a somber of men on the town bridge as she passed under It, floating on the surface of the water, and there were boats lying close by which might have been made use of for the purpose of reusing her. The body has been conveyed to the Railway Arum and the inquest will moat probably be held to-daL by Mr. Capron. the borough emcees. THE PAT OF CUSTOM-HOUSE CLIIRKS.—The Treasury, we beer, has arranged the new plan ca whisk the clerks in the Custom-house are to be paid ; and the announcement has ocessioued no small disappointment among those immediately interested. The existing ex classes, comprisiog in all 141 individuals, are to be rent , canned in three. At present the lowest clue begins at 751. sod rises to 1001. a year salary ; end is the others, ✓ectively, she maximum advances to 1401., 1701., 9061., 2601., mid 3001.—the highest. Under the new scale, the Junin elms will race from 801. to 1401., lbe maximum in the two others being respectively 2201., and 3001.—still the highest salary for the officers involved in the fresh arrangement It is to be observed that the change aegineets the salaries of the youngest members, but leaves the pay of the seniors where it was ; and, at a first glance, it is sot obvious that the reform will yield much more rapid promotion than the plan which it super. wales; while it appears to contemplate no reorgunatiou of duties, with a view to reduction of numbers or greater efficiescy of exeentien.—Tekgropt. Burnam Coat Remain Lear MONTIL—The total exports of coal from the British and Scotch ports during January were 637,935 lons, being as increase over the same month of the previous year of 25,662 tons. The various exports were sa follows :—From the northern ports ! 218,928 teas ; from the Yorkshire ports, 15,850 ; from Liverpool. 46,173; from London, 3,692; from the Sewers port. 196,5511; and from the Scotch porter 36,663. As compered with Jaunty, 1865. these returns show a decrease in the exports from the Yorkshire sad Severn ports , sod from London. Daring the ease mouth, Maws. 11 . and 00. report the following export', coastwise 67 5, being a demon as compared with January, 1866, of 2,417 tons. During January of this year the total imports coastwise into Liverpool of South Wake sad other coal were 7,881 teas. beige • dearer* of 5,145 toes as compared with January, 866, Of au bore* male there were inspected into London last smooth 21913,015 toes, beteg • decrease, as compared with the eau' period last year. of 102,061 tone. This eppareet diminution of the coal supply of the metro polis was partially made up by the raileraye, which canted 268,0145 toes, "hewing an Junes*, as scampered with January, 1866, of 12,844 teem The Havre journals state that the body of Owe& Stepan" of the Loglieb brig William Ash, whose sodden disappeannos vas reported a fortnight mime, haa_inst been hand is the Valetas desk. at that pert. DOTAL F=EE HOSPITAL, Gealea-nre-soae.--Tbe ' number of patients relieved at this hospital threes the week miffing February 24, wee 3,660, et width 1.358 were , sew emu -• or, 1866. X rib, *ntelligetTet. mantoPoutem COUNTY COURT/. MUIR( dart sppolated far ths present weelr.) WIBYMMUITIR, at Merties-Lans.—Plandap, lab. 26 ; Tosedny. 27. BLOOMSBURY, Portlend•roed.—Teeeday, Feb. 47; WedsreasY, 28. Szoitmoi, Whltebsies-grove.—Tuesday, Feb. !7; Widow . da liatizanruk Duntanierraos.—Tuaday. Feb. !7: Widow dayta. BHORNOTTOH, old4treet-road.—Tuesda Feb. 27. FOOTRWAXI, Ihroa-dreeL—Tuesday, Fab. 2?. Gazintirpos.—Wednesday, Feb. 28. WOOLVKIL —Thorn/ay, Fab. 29. Clan 14.1. =MAL COO/T.—Monday, Feb. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—F=e. 24. After Term Nisi Prins Sitting* et Geslithell.—(Before iL Lord Chief Jostle* sod fipooial JOTWO.) =AND AND WI7I V. TEI SOUTH NARTIRN RAILWAY COWPART. This was ..n ',Aim to recover compensation in damages for mould injuries sustained in what is now familisrlv known u the &apish vet accident. The defendants ad mitted their liability. and bad paid ls. into court as an& cleat compseastMn, but only nominally, so as to raise that question. Mr. Bovill, Q.C.. Mr. Garth, and Mr. Charles Pollock were counsel for the plaintiffs; Mr. Ser)east Ballantine and Mr. Bulky were amend for the defendants. The plaintiff is the vicar of Bedminster, an., Bristol, and on the day of the saddest be and his wife were peassogere from Folkestone to Loudon. Mr. Bleed had two nibs broken on the left side; he was severely injured is the &boulder and left leg, and hu whole system was seriously affected by the shock. He had bees incapacitated ever aisle frees doing duty. Hrs. and wee &evenly eat on the cheek, one tooth was knocked out, four were broken off, and eaveral were loosened. so that she was unable to masticate her food. Her left elbow was tiom• pletely smashed, and the use of the arm, so far as the elbow joint PM ooncerned, was entirely destroyed, and she alas suffered from a shock to the eervoss sys. The question resolved itself into one simply of damages. The medical andothar expenses incurred aabowitsd to Mi. Sw W. Ferinason and other medical isetlesnen were celled, and the company were so satialled with their evi dence that they did not all witnesses to rebut their state meats. A singular feature la the case was that no claim was made for loss of income. The jury returned • vadiot fee t►e plaintiffs—damages, 4,500/. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. FIE. 24. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) DILLZW If. BILLZW, PANS, AND aroma (PART BRUM). Tbis case, att.r the examination of Ina. Ftenessßelbow. Was adjourned till Wednesday. THE POLIOE COURT& MANSION HOUSE. Mr. Wm. Barnes, an architect, and until recently • member of the Court of Common Oouocll, wu charged with threatening the life of Mr. Gethin, • solicitor, in Ina monger-lane. Mr. Gethio said he and his partner, Mr. Riley. bad rented dikes belonging to the prisoner since about 1857. There was • question of legal tight, and the defendant had some reason to believe the tenancy bad expired. He broke into their offices and took away a desk. A snit was commenced for the recovery of the desk, end while that was pending defendant told him he would have him out of the premises even if it cast him his life. He believed his lite was in danger. Mr. Shrewsbury, wine merchant, at Royal Isehams. buildings, deposed that on the 22nd instant he received • message from the defendant that be wasted to us him. He went and found him in rather as excited state. In the coarse of oonversation he mid it he could not get Mr. Gothic out he would put a ballet through his bend. Wit ness was also a tenant of the prisoner, and was ander notice to quit. Mr. Barnes stated that he had not the slightest intention of committing any violence upon Mr. G•thin. Mr. Alderman Finnis bound the defendant over to keep the peseta himself in 2001., and two waretlee in 1001. each. MARKET& TALLOW. —EtArminay Emilia. —The market wee firm to-day. Spotand Mara, 485.; April to Jaws, 48s. &L, " Doyen ;" October to Datissabar, 51s. Delivery five days, 1,858 soak'; arrivals, 45 oasis. 001101L—Lmiaroos. ltia 24.—With ooly a mall busiaeas yeaterday'a promo aro barely maintained. Salo to-day, 6.000 ban, including 1,600 for apooalatioa sad export. 3.000 Amarioao, 16ed. to 21d. ; 400 Perms, ko., leid. to•, 10 Maraahom, 20d. 20 Mikado and Balm, 18d. ; 200 Egyptian. 21d. 25 4 - ; 5 0 thanvo. 15d. to 1744. ; 2,170 Surat, 1101. to 164 d. ; Madras, 144. to 1544. ; 120 Pam 18d. to 20d. COTTON GOODS—Mannnerna, Fn. 9t—All first clam qualities of yarn and of cloth have this week main tained tolerable steadiness, notwithstanding that the quota. tiona of onion from America have anise lower, and that the Liverpool cotton market bas given way. The needing' of such goods is principally doe to the heavy augmented for future delivery held by spinners and manufeetarers. Seoond clan and inferior qualities of yarns and cloths have undergne a deolitie, sad are difficult of sale. India mule yarns are in some eases id. per lb, lower than last weak, and water twist from 16's upwards are easier to bay. Cops sod twist for the home trade are la sane qualities id. per lb. lower. The higher counts of yarn and best qoali tie% both "intend doubled, ate better engaged than most other deseriptioes, and prima are better supported in them. Cloth has bees relatively steadier than yarns, sad for good qualities of shirting sad printers most of the makers are well under contract. Long cloths, domestic', and T cloths, are less is demand, sad prices are weaker where manatee torn have to press Wee. It Is currently reported that bands are scarce, and that but few mills net in which looms are not standing idle for want of them. Ia such • state of things it will baldly be surprising that the opera tives an uneasy, sod that turnouts are expected. Such a result is to a great extent natural. which have stood idle four or five years are now re-opening, and the owners finding their old workpeople have been absorbed by their neighbours are obliged to bid for them hack &gam. Is same cases they have sg.sed to give 10 per not higher wages to obtain operatives. sad wider she eireantattusess it is hardly to be wondered at that the operatives el *thee conerns are disposed to demand the same admits. WOOLLEN.—Linpu, 24.—The eoloored market this morning has been moderately well etteudecl, both by manufacturers sod meroheats, though the amount of busi ness traromoted has not been up to the average. Reltona, tweeds, and fancy oostints have hem the &asses of geode mostly in request, but have not been transferred in large parcels. The white bull ham presented sips of improve ment, hair lista having been more freely inquired for. Rates remain without coy perceptible alteration. HARDWARE.-1311MINGELN, Pas. 24.—The trade of this tows is brisk ; there is se unnettal ainouot of business being done through the factors, who moil very favourably as to the promise& of the country trade. la the foreign department business has unclog me some degree of doctor- Von of late; the Brasil Made I. quiet, sod there is a hiss amount than usual beleg dose to Australia, and from the Cape and New Zealand orders are meaty. With the con tinent generally besieges im more active, espeoially as re. garde the north of Europe ; to the West Indies end Mexico a fair amount is being &no, and there is a tolerable 'apply of orders in from the United States and Cased.. In re ference to the stated the great staple trades asoded oe here not much change his occurred of late ; the metal rollers sod others in that branch are well supplied with orders ; the eleotro-platers also report favourably of busi ness so far as they are concerned ; and for cabinet and general braes foundry the orders are coming in pretty freely. I • the gun trade there is more life, and the jeweller. and others in the limey trades repot move favour ably as to the state of business in that department. The artless. generally aro well employed. ooßN.—CmoilDo•, Fs. M.—Wheat maintaioed last week's prices. Barley in short supply, and 2e. dearer. Wheat, 445. to 48a. Bar lay, 34a. to 40s. Oafs, 25•. to 30a. Boons, 40s. to 445. CARVELL F. 24.—Then was a fair supply of wheat and oats at oar market this morning. Wheat was hi fair demand at last wak's ratio ; cam sold freely at an advance of 3d. par Carlisle bushel ; barley, of which there was • smell supply, told quickly at •o admix:ea of fld. Prior:— Wheat, whits, 18s. to 20s. fld. ; rad, 17s. to 18s. 6d.; barley, new, lb. 6d. to 13a. 6d. ; oats, potato, 68. 9d, to 10a. per bsobal. - - - - _ OOLCHISTIM, Fzß. 24.—A large 'apply rot wheat With fair consumptive demand st last week's rates. Smisie:l4 st en advance of Is. to 2.. per qr., the supply sport Beans sad peas some, sad commend lolly late qa .tatioaa. _ Guritnroan, Fin 24.—There was a sore liberal supply of wheat at our market to-day, and Ilse dry samples wall in good request at the tura le favour of sellers, but inferior Norte were difficult to sell. Batty sad oats realised rather more mousy. Beans sad pose without change is veins. Wheat, 40s. tone.; barley. 27e. to 40s. ; cats, Ids. b 30e. ; bates. Vs. to 40n; peas, 40a. to 4134.. iIiDITORD, Flo. 21.—A man supply of wheat, chiefly on* of 000ditioo ; prises as Wore for snob, but for dry samples rather highs', say 6d. per toed. Barley sad oats both L. per qr., and beans 6i. per load dearer. Whese ed red, 26.. to M• s. • white, 365. 6d. per load. Bar -Iy, ; ssidttag. 42a. per qr. Oath 32.. per qr. as. 300. to per lend. • • - • 34.:—Oar norm market to-d*v was I modarstady suppaisd with wheat ; thins was • sprinkling j of white sad rad sorts. With a lair dowsed sass were 1 sow rally offostod at former toms. New red wood off as I 475. to 49.. ; new wlute, 50s. to 625. ; old rod. 49'. to Ms. ; old will* Ws. to 56.. par 36 stoma barloy the supply was limited, sad tint host descriptions wore bold at as advaaso of la per qr. ; other sorts as Wars ; swatiaga 26. 34v. to 39,. per qr. ; grindieg, 270, t o 30.. There was • fair &Amid for oats, sod D Z . steady-old, 36e. to 40s. ; new, 240. to 2%7 This demand tor bmns wee toletahlt, sag r ai ; li m it e d s ho o og setup's. full rata had to b e o r N o , t o H o , ; Sew , 425. to 445. per 38 r stow to 38e. ; seconds, 345. per 20 ston e . Fla i Nimmens.oo.Tyon, Fun. 24.-41 ear r morning we had a better supply of wheat from,' aid acieditlas being somewhat Copt reed, . without dillioulty, at full rates ; other rit held finny for former rate s . Th e 'oath however, being in such poor condition, Loud went to an active businec. In foreign ft occurred. Flour unaltered. Civic* a wanted ; grinding steady in value. &QM is request. Peas quite as dear. and the seam apply to oats. The arrival' this week are wise, 2,849 qtr. • foreign, 6,516 ; b ar l ey, foreign, 120; m alt, coastwise, 120 ; oats, pee., coastwise 74; fototgn. 217; beam, ft reign, 6 ; Boni, coastwise, 2,487 saeka NOIRICH, Pm. 24.-Then was a very * wheat at this market, and the condition havi• the trade ruled arm, and the full pion of • maintained. The supply of barley was fair 1 sad prices for good malting deacrptione woo ported ; ID *ems instances rather higher Mi lo White wheat (weighing 6411 c.). 50 ". to ' ditto ( 1 / 0 0 11 all 65 1ba.), 48.. to 50a.; new d 601hs. to 631b5.), 425. to 475. ; best malting leg Orbs. to nibs.), 345. to 365. ; cm gilt, bilb s , t o ma.), 325. to 34.. ; destinies 4* eau. b 521b0. 35a. to 2 7*. ; Oat; 241. 3Ta. 39a ; peas (maple), 36a. to 38s. Flour, 33e. per sack. Average": Must, 1, barley, 5,190 qrs.. 33'. 10.1. Norrtionatt. Fah. 24.-There was 2, 1 wheat at our ooro market to-day, the en being rather improved. Around ben plant is favourably spoken f. There was and fall rates were made for fine sort.. made 575. to 00s. • old red, 51s. to 53a, ; Doe ses. new re d , 445. to 50s. pa r 36 "t ees , healiby demand for barley, and a hair business was done, at prima rather over WWI* 4 malting, 34a. ti 48a per qr. ; griediag, 30a to stone. Oats were "alp • modish' show, and firm teiliag is the trade at the rates of the weer old. 30s. to 116a._; new, Ms. to 30g. ; foreign, per 24 Noes. There was a short supply et I sold at top prime • old, 50s. to 535. ; wow, A t 38 atone. liSpit 11004 Ns. b 401. ; fins , 3la mock. 01,0 in, Fla 24.—The sttsmlsom was was plostifsl, sod rather la deossad. Iw gloss were folly malntsissd. All demi= with good isquo7, wbieh tamed it w e ih m qr. Oats, boost, sad peso, DO altrestic ',best ruled from Us to sk. me Is r 50s. Barley, S. to 375. Oats, 235. tos s , to Ms. Hog peas, 40s. to 424 Plossoistik sack. ftrusosouas, PLB 24.—The supply cf day wee not large ; fine wiled reads fully wkes ; secondary sorts, Is. per qr. lover. ' good trade in barley at advancing prim. (lei ready sale, led seed samples made high prism BALDING, Fla. U.—This day there en teadanos at our market. Wheat is in imp but the trade was vary slow at lets rataa, for good malting samples is firm ligimursx, Fla 24.—The wheat aide ranerised by much geneses, and most Wei a base is steady request at shoat late few extra parcels of both white end whai r about is. per quarter more moon. The len hes enabled farmers to *mob seta post tied wheat, and the market was seoordiagly web? that description of pain. The quotation of white are 46e, to 48a, sod wars supedfu per qr. ; seciondary and inferior sorts to 48s. gar qr. ; best red wheat, 40: damp sad inferior lots, 37a. to 40s. foreign kiwis of wheat there was tut , east the operations I. this dworipass Mae damper for all bat extra hie tenpin Oahe was steady. sad prices are shed it Ware. The barley trade is still very samples of both malting sad grinding kindsen la per mosey ; for best chevalier, the r 365. to 405., and seemdaryne. to des. perm; Wads 30s. to 32.., and others, Ss. te U. non trade was stagnant, sad prior ere * cheaper. Oats are Arm. sad all good enapism esmenasid high rates. For beet the priem sad sabots 19a. to Us. par qr. Geed old • moderate demand. In peas there is little, Mme are about the sue as before. Wmanow, Fin. 114.—We matinee fobs plied with groin of all hied'. Good dry fair domed at last week's prices, aid the . said of all epilog core. Prices to the snow white, old, 631bs. per bushel, ilk Is Ma dfia. ; white, new, 465. $049.. ; red, 46. new, le. to le. ad. per stoat Wousema, Fen 24.—At this day's man • lose supply of wheat, which mold at WU sit meg , of this day ..'.eight. Barley la &mu with turn its favour of the buyer; boas e• - aeginted. You, Fm. 24.—The supply of when at bet to-day was fair, and there woe stout teedanos of the trade. The ton of the rads and prices wore not much altered. Nes why to now red, 45e. to 48e. per SS dam sparingly represented, acid there was a fair/ being enabled to realise prices la the far Us. to 40a. per qr.; griming, 311. to 38a There was rather more paean in cats, ea effected at coin last week'. quotations, new to 365. per 24 stone. The supply of beans bunnies proved healthy at main prism. I per 38 stone. Malt, 6ds. toad.; rya 365. tie 37e. per sack of 2801ba KIIMALDT ' FRB. 24.—At our emir, week we had only moderate quantities of g Wheat net a slow sale at rather lower prim ; and oats sold readily, mad were 64. per qt to-day we bad good supplies of all knit a of all onto remain stockinged deco this Wheat, 40e. te4Bs. 64. per qr.; barley, Is. 235. to 118e.6d. WATWORD, Fu. 24. Our receipts week are not large, and supplies of homonowcur moderate. The trade has bees less ant holding off expecting to ruckus cheaper, t have not shown much, if any. disposition V we therefore do not materially alter the qt day orinoight. Wheat—lrish remain I some very prime qualities foreign, lately rates than those noted ois Saturday last Barley without change. Black osta—Our port. well supplied with shipping, which has indeed vity in the article, and io winiquence inn obtneable. Indian eons—For beet swans% sad Odessa, late prism ars regalia& but the P being variable in quality, it r difficult value of this description. Floor rather this week :—Maize, 2,658 qrs. ' • wheat, racks ; meal, 50 sacks. Exports this west barrels ; barley, 577 ; flour, 576 mks. SKTNNOALS M A IDSTONE, AND Ttriiu WeT.—TherepOrt states that the rectal pr Londow, Chatham, and Dover Comma, fort baa been reoeived, sad that Filter Tamen interest sad general chyme the balaciee of count amounts to 3,7201. The directors F 3,3001. of that sum to the payment of a div of 5 per cent per annum op the prefeream Mfg forward a balance of 4201. to the Wr it nIIALTH AND STRING= ZESTORED DIRJCIO,II =VALUTA. AILLIBICIA FOOD wide! " Stelae es biecovesteste. STNNPIN lOW ve hose, , dadhlT• 11 Mier, sad 110111111 Ch 011.0 011 .!:_, Its oast Is ether raseedtee. lad te s t 10,000 cures eaauslly.—De Barry sad Os. Na • 1 12.6314 11ta., 400.7 . alse in at abi lit Gesopcb aS 18. urchettea led" 1111. 3 14 MI. Ostord.etrett: and at all ()room oot wormaroloil 30e. g er *dry s „ s e% -- • - sew ,ti oils le i LAOIEWA: nos . 9 altLllool9 kaa. e sse -- ' . ve l loa lab I c are :—Whea • C.eow —APPI 7 eh ease* ▪ ooe= a, /TSAR FAA Seas, ELILDEL $S LIV tety e l k PE their tui ice snag" grow She Unite Om of hi. MI.OI e a us fair for *mei CITY 0 ptiose ars osd CIT 0 CITY Y 0 gher rata And wary Wall es. to . 541 ., - Cobb Woo* b no, ditto ro l t yy. sad !Livia mita' b ea u f I kg gme mos Moo -* • 101 l %T% 241. to is g , ; "Ma a 38i. CIL 111.1 st. Mei coo, .1 citgarr a tolaegy l eo MANBBAN •*od,), la Y OO "nditeal at dm =CET& APPI we the . HE IMP. I was tow* Old Capital, AI ; oar okik •maths I stem Ithi k i t ' llrat snoop l I fil l weft alsoost tie rot thas d baw l the 314se bw• F . Meow sad os 4 A* yearly, will b yeen, the gel ot as , sus „ h or bo on n turt us fent% 111 ha: r lll 2 t. higv,isig bin ersas, top . Moo Bantam its M /h. • ward Warmer, limes He ee was . [Sydey n Otoptor beig, N sale Ile L Lest weekk • • el= al beat i; o IL law* %t all .. • Arrow, I Do &Hardie pea Edwards, I I '„.2r* II moved Prance 4 .9 PA BIM% ;My tackle& 19 Plow, slamik palled). Boa& Co s Wes PP I Y d Sob hab Soma Abbot bob ado WI bat esky . P s te ci rtygasse r. lower. be ri g i , a tlos Closiobse , rion Oat igh rasa ad h e I. laimllll. ars tails a National sad h al al Ma u ' mamma milli • National Bs rata. Tholnavai Nunes. man all . Vsmse " *ash hi katao loabord Haw cot kinds el pal. caolaritu all d red Mal anal The Isle ism* 1""" psaari.dAti* Mask LC. .091 Maim •,. is idly wall runiarlat Ise WI us Nom n asurkelk Taw INA, et elk i • it, 40a go ; al The Nnorral no 4°Lkit r a li dd. B awl, Waive an th a view et lacapilos smol = l6 4":411/81116141.14118.6110120168:711.118:1 boo t 'of :reit — es ons mlllw ei ve leer, tbs quillaus malts gives geso tL ) 1 . Por S; boil* ta esee r . The propertle ". sr. " I " L The Jolletti 004 awls el amdl of bolldf ng l an d, pries raga IA a. The Nur rd old boar hull wan tau. s L little eislsposils L The Cullen Clb. Itatha. ho KUM GIMIS. ie be Imam** Th. ?redo led dry Aral nab lor,ooo square n , ud arro*i It win be seem the war pFeks•e. WM' 4be lea ; ad, fig cr, 01 . 1111 , id, 46. fo Mk 04 16001110. IN a rt arlor mukli gow ih rlig: wee *. in t " sp rra t ara md • lls dean; " 411114 Wirseilles eome blur salami ; p groan nearly t station to the Arai tale arara talligoliordina l kh a m u docks and 'the aide or a ll wlth w all ; New obits rely` The old hard lb door. Bo* • expanding cow Ni !sir &mot ok Jalletee. awed lark taw. eaustaa i ig h wa d : to 33t. 11 ,_ 1611 t i m u Z a ing oak sod ma heaths have bee i on , n ow eategalll Warol.on. whit bans we eat el 1 YonsUlss. Naw,iri TIIS It la moll kno , Is. XL Fir r• hi take* deep tate w sad . and the Dtreeten ma a gracious her enterprise derweesdre the /sew prim gib • • in - r es tem ▪ Pee gr. Tellable °ewes I has d r mike the new 4 loos Obi bp ' 3*.. 1k; ft .Terrlred he. been sleet, aso"PiPtglichuibeiratl4o:77:l4"l7,li. ibiblib":""tiNeorimkacoorA:l7:orclalt;nbmi::: 1r the q•OSIIIM demand for re maim neettwel, is J , Lily inEmio hit In this mart In bat as Is" male the I —Our port Is see assured about bas Indeed mot streak and tt uffiewiitrnbnyostandia.thekettlewnisisoniesirlial±„aum.;._both Yaee reWeeeta.zuz rlo h rstbse saw selloZ Port of La J. 'beat, 2,0103 ; auk,. I N Bei lid rusk :—Orar at tat Bain B 411 to 60 feet w eke. Boulevard Ma thriving popu f re D e T t fritawn i okistot lit_ ineued The lan o„ d it z plate, gas lald pat feeth•Jr She topmeet pa eat ea As by the u lama d dos fe' Ne , 4 * zonate,' Lam *don wpm me Dr which Ural Of II&mg, New did , „ te neer oblob It may miaow twanarrirsimaisaA H oao h whhan 50 5 ..1,44 : 1 1 :01:601: mm00u5t. p0ivizweDvr........717 : . iiiidnicsonaliou:Orthehid.mwtol.. the pc ..dar i~ ~eo~e BIRTHS, MARRIAGICS, AND DLO MTH& BITRNWIR-February tt, at Vinbeigh-park - roaL Mad ° the wife of J. A. Burnam, of a dittlible% 'ALIO BRYANT.- February 22, at Ithalteld.terture, CwW BBl— the afford A. Bryant, Pap., of • daaldge• al Lat CLEM-February 21,, at Olomatirma the wife Esq., of &daughter. Y LAM gIIRT.-February 23, At Tregthimapase, litglibiff Dark, the wife of T. J. Lambert, Esq., of • dallian„... , 0 WILRON.-Ifebruary %s ac & The Terrace, MOM .'""- Irtfo of C. F. Wile" ,of • daNghtw I WYATT.-February ilt, at orralgtertaireet . ISNIEWIOIB 11070--.1 4 T O:A W ND Fatk - F i e sa. b li rok aktigeg ry .1 22 'A°( . 6 • 611 f ItalikiaLBl - Mar" 12P4 : my estoe ts per bunghT A,Tro.gby.i..l::::bmlterraryranooklL22,llangbiaralrech.cbri.l,. .71.44 ' le mm a Brixton, by the Rev. J. Weetmoll Rua" 8- Msal. 0 Vines, Loughborough-road North, to Hatberiarll of W. B. btrattoa, of Pieter-villas. Kenn hiMine'n".iiiiiko warts—Auax.—Fsbewy 22, w W Bt-hite, "• Geariliveigarre by the Rev. A. Morelos, A. . W Looks, dantster of J. Alias, All dalnts'atreet. Boa* DEATH& Btfailf.-Febraray 21, at Grove Boa" 1 "' 70111 0 egad 6L 0 RIIGIIII.-February 22, at the Vicarage . CuIIoWPOL Lairlseed se. Pebfes/T n. se asteeesouree, Rut, W. IL LO‘ P IM M - FotesS e tl , at Tryee'sig e oe Beelreof. IWO° L trite at I. W. k, aged 27. FALRWAIt. - Ifebatutry 01. Alfred, eon of T. Pasela.ll4. Leeeeme.beeth, Rest aged lA. ....11 roma. 114hreary ft, imam. the wits d L IP ." ' 7 .... , Rea" Ilordlam Dowa.________.........- .....—..., Pelted soil MIMel by wawa! ILEte KUM 4 114 ., leemberd-etreet. la the City of Loth" 11415°L °See hi lemberitetteee. is fits Ma" i d llatam. NNXIVABY fl. MIL Cat& awl With mei report by I N accompeate i 11191,11 rd a ii - il GOMIS am* link diet, Br limo sr. .1 Ma PoPu la., rimier tt tr 4 requei distal &ohs, of 0 ' eXPIR4I — • get "17 °Pens Ise esseri Pradc .Ale p iiii; haw