The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-26 00:00:00

WOOLWICH ACADEMY. The following are the names of the successful mai/Metes at the recent competitive examination for adonis. doe to she Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, January 36,1866 : Marks. Clarks, G. S., Haambery College and Wimbledon School Cockburn, G. A., Cheltenham College 5,422 Macgregor, J. 0.. Mr. Hayes, Guernsey, sad Dr Bridgman's, Woolwich-common 5,205 Bertram, G. W., Moms. R. P. Jones and L. D Jones, and Rev. R. Fowler, Grosvenor-bows, Tuabridgo-walls Brat or, C. H., Royal Gymnaaium School, Statt gart Cr. Mum's, Pireival.kioess, Black • Lab 4,851 • Terser, G. H., Marlborough College ; Mr. C. Rippe" Woolwioksommon 4,832 Brackenbury, E. F., Etas, sad Mr. 0. B. Eames, Worawich.oommoo 4,760 °oldie a M. H. G., Roll School and Cheltenham mi. Balm, R. A., Obeltembaco College, and Mr. C. 4,687 R. Rippe., Woolwich !Bart, A. W., Professor Attwell, Nassau School, Barnes ; Megan. Foreball and Jackson, High home, Old OMAN. 4,499 Bassos, 0. C., Dr. Phillips, Worcester; Dr. Mag num* Woolwich-common Tydd, W. J., Rev. A. G. Ryder, Tipperary ; Mr. 0 R. Rippe.. Woolwich-memos Walter, F. 8., Moe. sad Wimbledon School 4,478 Bike, fit George R., Brighten College ; Rev. E. A Otaydon, Lee . 4,397 Preston, A. T., Cheltenham Collage Brookes, 0. H., Rev. W. Foster, Amber% Haab Bowler, W. J., Wimbledon School .Dorward, A. B. F., High School, Ediaburgh. sad ' Cheltenham College Bogle, A., Harrow, sod Mr. J. P. Fisnahrg. Tun- Castle Campbell, G. A., Wallington College ; Mews Fantail and Jackson, Old Charlton Nicholls, H. P. N., Rev. W. Rodgers, Streatham School sad Wimbledon School Waterilald, D. M. D., Rim ; and Rev. H. Williams, Ormon-Thetford; Rev. P. Hansel, Caw ; and Wimbledon, School 4,091 Balton. S. WlCirenl, Mr. 0. 0. Watertleld, East Sheen • Meows. Hughes and Norcost, Old Charlton liaseard, F. N. Dr. Komshead, &subsea ; Dr Bridgman's, Woolwich-common 4,016 Hyslop, R. M., Wellington College Bochfort, W. E. 8., privately ; Mr. R. B. Ds Bergh, Dublin 3,936 Curling. H. T., Marlborough College and Dr. Endg ame', Woolwichmosinion Chard, J. R. M., Plymouth New Grammar School ; M. Parana! and Jackson, Old Charlton Pallor. C. F., Cheltenham College, and Rev. G Frost, 28, Kensiogtoa-equars Cotton, E. T. D., Rugby, Marlborough College, and Tunbridge Well 3,321 Whiteford, W. W. 8., Uppiogham School ; Rev. F Brown, Birmingham Berridge, F. J., privately ; Rev. G. Perrin, Wel • Union, Somerset ; sad Royal Academy, Gosport 3,713 Whittall, R.ll. C., Rev. G. Fermiorm, Hyde Abbey School, Wise:hest& 3694 Williams, A. C. Cheltenham College Dittos, T. H., Cheltenham Collage 3:732 THE LATE COURT-MARTIAL ON QUARTERMASTER TALL general order, dated Horse Guards, Jan. 17, 1866, las been promulgated by the Adjutant-General of the Teresa, Lord William Paulet, by order of his Royal High ness the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, in reference to the general (*admin./al, held in Dublin, in October Mat, at which Quartermaster Malcolm Heir, of the Military Train, was arraigned "for scandalous conduct, unbecoming the character of an officer and • gentleman, in obtaining when quartermaster of the Military Train, peoualary gratuities, /ix.," and who was found guilt y and sentenced by the court to be cashiered. The general order announces that "her Majesty has been pleased to approve and cosfirm the fioding and sentence of the court." The Field-Marshal Commandieg-in-Chief trusts that the example which has been made in this case will not fail to have the effect of putting an end to the pernicious system of receiving money es • bonus from the oostractors for forage or any other articles supplied to her Majesty's troops, and which there is too much reason to suppose has prevailed et to a considerable extent. His royal highness that the charges against Quartermaster Heir, toge ther with the finding sod sentence of the court and her Majesty's confirmation thereof, be entered in the Gener a l Order Book, and read at the head of every regiment in her Majesty's service. The death is announced of Sir John Hall, M.D., Inspector .General of Hospitals. which took piece et Pisa, on the 17th Mai., at the age of 72. Sir John Hall Nerved the campaign of 1815 in Flanders, and the campaign of 1847 in Keifer* as bead of the medical deportment wader Sir George Berkeley. le 1858 he moompanied Sir Harry Smith across the Orange River, as principal medical officer of the force employed against the emigrant Boers; was present at the battle of Boem Pleats, and specially mentioned in Sir Harry's despatch, for services on the field, and sabsequently thanked in general orders. He also served in Doha and in the Crimes, and was present at the affairs of Belgium and fdackensies Farm, the battles of Alma, Malden', Inkerman, and Tehernaya ' the capture of Baleklam, as well as at the siege and fall of Sehestypol. THE LOSS OF THE LONDON STEAMER. —The 1n qu iry directed by the Board of Trade to be instituted into the air. eumatanoes atteodiog the terrible loss of the London steamer, in the Bay of Biscay, is fixed to take place on Monday, at the Greenwich police court. Mr. Train, the magistrate of the district, will preside, Captains H. Harris and Baker acting as nautical assessor,. Mr. O'Dowd will attend to conduct the case on behalf of the Board of Trade. The surviving passenger, and moot of theerew, who succeeded in mein themselves in the boat, have been sum mooed to give evidence, and other facts will be gone into tato the equipment of the steamer, the character and num ber of her boats, and the nature and extent of her cargo. The proceeding_are likely to occupy several dm. ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL, HAVERSTOCK-NLLL.— The 108th annual general court of governors was held yes terday at the London -tavern, Mr. John Remington Mills, 3LP., in the chair. The annual report stated that the charity still maintains its good name in public opinion by its continued course of usefulness. The schools are in • meet satisfactory position under the able management of the present master and mistress, and the house under that of the matron. The children make steady progress in the breeches of a so of Thom about to leave the schools are much sought after for situations, especially the girls, for whom the applications are eery aumerous. A most gratifying feature in connection with the past scholar, is their strong attschment to the institution, the exceptions to which are very few indeed. Daring the past year 77 children were admitted into the lastitutios, 75 by election sod two by purchase. Left during the year, 42 ; died, 4=46. Number now in school, 242 boys, 106 girls; total, 348. The positive increase &rise the year has been 31 -- sines the enlargement of the building in 1860 the increase has been 91 in six years. The next election will take place in July, when 40 children will be again admitted. The total receipts have been 9,0671. 18s. 3d., and the total payments 9,3011. 19s. Bd., being • deficiency of 2941. is. 6d. It has been necessary to sal out 1,0001. Monk, and to withdraw 6051. from deposits, to meet extra expenditure-1,0011. 75., arising from Infirmaries, and 3 for the purchase of improved ground rent, by agreement with a builder on the mute a the corporation. There is also • deficiency in the receipts of donations at elections as compared with, the previous year of 6061. 4a, 6d., which is aconntod for from the large number of children admitted at each election, enabling the friends of candidates to secure admission with very few votes, and but little effort on their part. It is very satisfactory to the needy applicants that it should be so. It will, however, ease as the number of candidates increases. The other present deficiency is upon the rental. Daring the past year the lasses of upwards of 30 house. on the p ity -road property terminated." The report was ado. THR SKELETON FOUND AT WATERLOO-BRIDGE.— Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. J. Payne, the coroner, resumed the inquiry at the Essex Head, Beam-street, Strand, upon a part of the skeleton of • man who had bee. Toned by some navigators node: the bed of the Thames, near Waterloo-bridge, when digging the foundation of the embankment. The jo7 having re-assembled, Mr. Payne said that since the last inquiry it had been ascertained that the key found with the bona was one which had born made by Mr. Chubb, the lock maker for the government, be April, 1839. The firm made all the military lock., sad NUS was one of them made in that year for the Royal Maaineeriog department, bat beyond that the Inquiry fe that direction did not afford any sit to dbeevue bow the bones come these. The fake teeth had bees ideatined by • dentist as lads' bites cede by him Sweaty years ago, but he had ally made the teeth for the death* who had put them in the gold plates for the wwww, and did set know who be was. Some Ole bed slut the armee a letter dated from Locum Anat, lrbiteebseel, aseititie teat mew kited of ha bed lost a • WAN& about tareatplive yews ago, and bed user head weft et him dem. The brother se bet was very feed • el aspiay sad well, sod wee suob gives to After some Amadeu, the herby vo ll e = edloursed for a f 1. SAL PALA= ON/ SHILLING • ituesuar. JAY. 25.-441E61mi C. Firnalt x` 6 66; albe by w i ns lishole s 1,318 Wei Wake% 4,363. A t. - 1 i 1 li , 1 1 , 1 . 1 11 1 i 1 i i 1 r . I. ' t , ' t , t, 1 -----. ' h y , I 0 a~ i 4 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM IR A.Ll4r, JAN. 25. —APPOINSM INTL —Chap • bin Bev. C. H. liarbord to tile Princess Royal. vioe Fee saw. invalided. Assistant Paymaster in Chap F. Pittman, to the Lives dilatant Paymaster C. B. Willoooka, to the Indus. B. Renard, additional, foe traeeport duties. Mestere Assistants V. D. Hughes. F. H. B. FAQ, and J. Maitland, additioaal, to the Topaz°. •T VILAtEsg, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 26, 1866. Mr. Taylor addressed the court for the prisoners. The jury toned both the prisoners Guilty. Mr. Hadgkiasen, the clerk, said both the prisoners were further charged with having been pivviously convicted. James Floyd, 126 H, said the primmer Smith was tried at this oourt on the lit of April. 1860. SO a charge of felony, and sentenced to siz months' imprisonment. John Chester, 93 H also pre 'video°. against Miller. Mr. Payne senteneed Miller to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for fifteen mouths, and Smith for two years. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 25. (Mere the Judge Ordinary.) nntrnicorr e. temincon (claim). After our report left yesterday, The respondent, in reply, said that his income wu only 1501., with ether items, varying from 51. to 361. a year. Considered that on the whole no man had ever lived much more affectionately with his wife than he had done. Had no recollection whatever of the transactions which had been stated in evidence. Admitted that he might have been sngry with his wife about letting the servant go out on a Sunday, for be had always been very particular on that soore. Had certainly not done what the petitioner had said. Mast distinctly and emphatically denied the whole story abort the poker. Witness also denied most of the other charges in the same terms. As regarded the breakfast scene, be said that he had been very unwell, and that his breakfast not having been brought him, he had put a blanket on his shoulders and gone down to see about it. His son Arthur laughed at him, and he told him that it was not a laughing matter, and that it he did not give over be would throw one of the mugs at' him. He did throw a mug, which was broken, but it did not strike the boy. He was then going away, but his son, his daughter, and lastly his wife, came and struck him. Put out his ha nd to protect himself, sad be supposed that he had touched her on the Must, but be bad certainly not broken her brooch. On one omis sion he had boxed the ears of his daughter Julia, for making a noise. The child set up a great cry ; and witness wee showing his wife, who was picking strawberries, what he had done, when she suddenly rose up and came in contact with his hand. He immediately offered explanations and apologies for the accident, but she went off and complained to the servant. Then her daughter made use of the offen sive expression which had been referred to. Felt annoyed at Julia's behaviour, sod gave her hair a little pull, but be had certainly never dragged her about by the hair. Cromexamined—Was not intemperate. Did not believe that he had ever done any sot through drink that he would not have done at any other moment. Wes no dpnbt more cheerful after drinking, as everybody else wan. (Laughter.) Once, when he had been rebuking hie servant for laughing while she was attending on him, his wife smiled. Eamon slanted with her, and she replied " You're a compound of impudence, ignorance, and insollince." After that be with drew from the table, and that night she refused to sleep with him ; but he had pour driven her from his room. Sir J. Wilde was, however, satisfied that the case of the petitioner bed been made out, and wormwood a judicial separation as prayed. ADMIRALTY COURT.—JAN. 25. (Before Dr. Lushiegton.) THE BANDA AND BMW= BOUNTT.-TENTH DAT. The farther hearing of this ease wee proceeded with this day. when Mr. Denman, who followed Mr. W. James, addressed the court in support of the claim to participate of General Wheeler and the fore, under his command. Mr. Kerslake next addressed the eoart on behalf of Colonel Keating, who claimed on behalf of himself and the 50th Madras Native Infantry, under his command, and who claimed as Wag actually a portion of the force of the actual captors. General Sir G. Whitlock's column, sod which was called the Bangor and Nerbudde force. The 50th Madras formed Sir G. Whitlock 's rear-guard, and was stationed at Jubbalpoor ; bet from time to time detachments were sent to head-quarters, end between the battle of Banda and the capture of %hires the bulk of the regimeat marched to join him, but were stopped in the course of the march and ordered to &agar. Mr. Collier followed on the same side, and at the condi:t ans of his address The court adjoureed. It wee arranged that the claim of Make Osborn should be heard next. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--JAN. 25. (More Mr. Commissioner Conlimn.) IN El DAVID ALLAN HAIIIIAT. The bankrupt was • hill.broker, of Cannon•street. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The Rabin. ties are stated at 6,7961., of which upwards of 4,0004 is in respect of bills discounted ; assets about 6001. Au adjournment was adored for inquiry into the bank rupt's transactions in connection with the Arm of From and Co. (Limited), aad also for examination of the seeounts generally. IN R IMILIONIA The bankrupt Was a merebs it, of Corobill At the last sitting a resolution was passed for taking the ease out of court under the 110th notice, and the bankrupt now applied, under the latter portion of that clause. for an order of discharge, on the ground that be bad made a full disclosers. The accounts Lied show liabilities of about 40,0001. Mr. M. Abrahams, for the assignees, sak;d for farther seeolinte. IN IN 11. TOINNOLL. The bankrupt wee a shipbuilder, of Landport, near Ports mouth. Debts, 4,1331. ; assets, 700/. Mr. Reed opposed ; Mr. Lioklater supported. It appeared that the bankrupt bad been collecting mousy since his bankruptcy to the exteat of 2601., sad had not aceontited for it. . . . . lii; Honour told him that he wee liable to be Ind sod advised him to pay over the money to theo i fn Assignee. Adjourned for two months. (Before Mr. Oosamioaioner Holroyd.) lli . 111 NICHOLLS, COLVII!, AND lENITLINII The bankrupts were ihipownen and imminence brokers. They now sought relit( from debts of 12,0.331., giving up a ver► small amount of amts. . . - 31r7L;Wraore, -- "for. the assignees, offered no opposition. Colvin, one of the bankrupts, attributed the ensures.. ful result of their trading to the sudden termination of the American war. and the consequent fall in the prices of cotton. Their loss through this amounted to 12,0001 or 15,0001. It was stated that the private estate of Kettlewell had been made available to the extant of 25 0001., and would yield a surplus of upwards of 2,0001., which, added to the other assets, might produce 3,0001. His Honour arid. ea no creditors appeared to oppose, the order would be granted. (Before Mr. Registrar Pepys.) IN RI G. F. DROCI. - The bankrupt was a solicitor, in St. Swithia's-lane. The case was before the court a few days ago, on the choice of aosignees, when a large proof for 10,0001., tendered by a Mr. Thorpe, timber.merchant and bill-broker, of Leeds, was disputed by Mr. C. IE. Lewis, on behalf of creditors. His Honour now gave judgment, admitting the proof. He wasof opinion that the bankrupt having, as a matter of fact, accepted the bill drawn by Shield and discreditedby Thorpe, he must be booed by the consequences of his own act, and must be onesiderd as primarily liable for the debt. It appeared that the bankrupt had executed a deed of assignment on the 31st of January, and it was argued that Thorpe, though no party to the bill, was bound by it. But as no account was taken of secured creditors in the deed, it did not comply with the provisions of the act and could be no bar to t he admiraion of the proof. Proof admitted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Belora Kr. Payne.) Jane Hillier, 38, was indicted for stealing 71., the moneys of James Hallam, from his person. Mr. Collins prosecuted; Mr. Montagu Williams (in structed by Mr. Ponder , of Skinner street, defended. The prosecutor was going home when he was accosted and detained by the prisoner, who told him • pitiful tale, end while talking to him robbed him in a very clever manner. She took his parse out of bis pocket, attracted the money, and placed it back in his pocket, all in • minute. Mr. Williams addressed the jury in an able manner. Mr. Payne summed up, and The jury immediately found the prisoner guilty. Mr. Hodgkinson (clerk) then read a record of • previous conviction for felony against the prisoner. Mrs. Howe, warder, said she was tried with • man at Westminster in 1560, and both were sentenced to five years' penal servitude. She had had two months' imprison meat before that. . . Mr. Payne remarked upon the very adroit manner in which the robbery had been effected, and sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for seven years. Mr. Williams—The thieves were very clever to steal your watch, my lord. (Laughter.) Mr. Pooe—Yes ; I was looking at a person wbo pre tended that his soda bad been spraisad, sad admiring the kindness of two persons who were assisting him, whets my watch was stolen. Immediately I lost my watch the young man recovered from his sprain and made off. (Loud laughter.) • • • - John Smith, 23, and William Miller, 22, were indi c ted for stealing four and a half yards of corduroy, value 13s. dd. the property of Henry Hawse. Mr. Horry prosecuted ; Mr. Taylor defended. William Wilms. assistant to Mr. Hawes, a woollen. draper. of No. 123, Whiteehapel, said on Friday sight, the 29th of December. a young man entered the shop and took from a shelf a piece of corduroy, and ran out of the shop with it. He ran after him as far a. the door, but there belog no one else but himself in the shop, ▪ could not leave it to go after him, and the prisoner got away. In a foe moon& the primes,. 'watered t h e shop with the corduroy, it being carried by Miller. Smith mid, "Here's your cor d ; we wait something for bringing it in, " but before the shopolan could speak two poliosmen ente red the shop sod took hold of the prisoners. Benjamin Archer. police-constable 101 H, said on the evening ia question he was oo duty in plain clothes la High street, Whitecheml, and he saw the two prisoners and ano ther man walking up and down several times, and thee stop in front of Mr. Hawse's shop. He thee saw Miller ' go into the mime leading to the shop, take something off a shelf, and run out of the .bop with it. He dropped it lust outside the door and ran down a court. A boy up the *ice of corduroy the man hod dropped. leift the ' two pirere snatched It from him, end were about going away with it when, seeing wholes done at head, they both, ma with it iota the shop from whit& Wird been' Melee. He taloned them there, audios& them be* into. custody. The shame= hooded him the piece et serdarep sad the went to the stain' home and stared, the pebeetee with the robbery. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. OFFICIAL RETURNS. These returns do not profess to give the total number al asses which have occurred In Great Britain, bet only those which ' have been ascertained from the official information received at this office from inspecton, whether appointed by the clerk of the council or by the local titles. The divisions of England are those al the Denim. Column 1 only records the awes reported as baring com• mimed daring the weeks indicated by the headings ; e ‘ back " mese bring added to oda= 2. 1 sine Moult at _ : k , a bun 614 lig met 09 the g 14 111 t It 4 Id 3 _ - - It 7418 3194 3378' 313; 693 33 6786 1477 26741 4141 221 800 9606, 1709 6277 632 1 928 31 7687' asps 3749 4 9 61 634 _ 10641 266 961 111 126 293131 473 1769 242. 464 44 4109. 690 1770 307 610 3738 157431 670 10321 944 3907 ..__ 1314 l un e:l3 li 882 97 1 3286 0333 26 ,48 36, 3062 i 23301 600 am 244 363 1960 *460 3587 17643 1- 6143. 3996 I 1- 1 44619 . ...._4. 1 9243 10041 107 On 16136 0906.11831.16 22 7 (Signed) ALEXANDER WILLIAMS, Secretary. Veterinary Department of the Privy Donned, Oboe, 2, Victoria-street, S.W., Jen. 25. vied cam Kenmegoe (Mean. L i~ a UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JAit. 25. NEW Com.acz.—The election to the vacant fel lowship at Now College terminated today in favour of Mr. Arthur Octavio/ Prichard, 'choler of New College. There were live candidates. Mr. Prichard was plead in the first ohm in classic', first publio examination, Easter term, 1863, and bt the mooed public examication, Michaelmas term, 1565. Caster CHUBCIL—Mr. Jobs Lancelot Medium Marine% 8.A., of Christ Church. has to-day been elected to the vacant lay studentahip. SPORTING INTBLLIGENCL TATTERSALL'S.-THIIRSDAY. Notwithstanding the publication of the weight. for the principal spring handiceps to-day, there was no gathering of the betting clans at Tatteresil's " Park" to-day, Not at any time during the afternoon were there more than half-a donee members present, and not a single transaction took place either on " the Admiral's" handicap., the Two Thousand, Derby, or any other event. CONSOLIDATED BANE. The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of this bank was held yesterday &Itemise at the London Tavern, Mr. T. A. HAMLET in the chair. . . Mr. Boone, the manager, having read the notice con vening the meeting, read the report as follows : "The directors submit the statement of accounts and balance sheet of the bank for the half-year ending 31st December, 1865:—The net profits of the bank during the half-year (after deducting current expenses, rebate of in terest on bills not due, interest accrued to customers. in. come-tax, and directors' remuneration, and making ample provision for bad and doubtful debts) amount to 61,1381. 13s. 9d. ; the habitue left unappropriated on the 30th of Jane was 6,8121. 14s. ; making • total of 67,951/. 7s. 9d., from which it is proposed to declare • dividend for the half-year at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, and • bonus of 3s. per share (being an additiooal 7} per oat per annum), fres of income-tax, 52,5001. • to carry to reserved surplus fund, 10,0001, ; to carry forwsid to next amount, 5,4511. 7s. 9d. ; total, 67,11611.75. 9d. The reserved surplus fund, which stood on the 30th June at 70,0631. 16•, will, by the addition of six months' interest, 1,7431.3.. 10d., and the appropriation now recommended, 10,0001., be in. creased to 81,8081. 19s. 10d. John Pemberton Heywood, Coleridge John Kennard, Adam Steinmetz Kennard, and James Wyllie, &qui, are the directors who retire by rota tion ; being eligible, they offer themselves for re-election. According to the provisions of the deed of settlement, the auditors offer themselves for re-election by the shareholders at this meeting." The Cir•Huraz, in moving the adoption of the report, oh. served that the net profits of the bank during the past half year had rather exceeded the rate of 20 per cent. on the entire capital of the bank, and the directors were thus enabled to propose to them a dividend and bonus equal to 174 per cent. per annum for the past half-year, besides writing off 10,000/. placed to the credit of the referee fund, and carrying forward 5.4511. to the next account. They would, he felt assured, consider the result of the last half year's working had been satisfactory. (Cheers.) Before moving the adoption of the report, he begged to impress upon them the importance of their uniting their influence for the purpose of bringing new current and deposit &commie to the bank. They were a most influential proprietary, and if they only exerted themselves moderately in this direction, he had no doubt that so large a sum would be added every half-year to the permanent deposits of the bank that in the course of a very short time the institu tion would equal in magnitude and success the largest and most successful of the London joint stock banks. (Hear, hear.) He concluded by moving the adoption of the Mr. FARIBROTI3/3 seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. _ In reply to a question from a SHARLIIOLDER, The CHAIRMAN stated that there was oo present Intention of removing the. bank premises, and they certainly would not do so unless they received advantages which would fully com pensate them for doing so. There was no foundation for the report that they were about to occupy the premises now occupied by the London and County Bank. The report was then put and carried unanimously. The retiring directors, Messrs. J. P. Heywood, C. J. Kennard, A. S. Kennard, and J. Wyllie, ware re-elected, as were the retiring auditors, and A cordial vote of thanks to the chairman and directors for their able management of the affain of the bank terminated the proceedings. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1111aPas. Mar- Total, Total, 11111.W578. open. songs's. chandlaa. 1864 DM Week ending Nov. 18. A A A A Great Southana of India 79 287 414 701 663 Week ending Jan. 12. 186 e. 1866. Dublin and Meath B6 174 104 278 266 Week ending Jan. 14. 8 46451 an Eastern Junction 19 g 118 208 324 316 Week ending Jan. 20. North 'Astern 12071 15,118 46,626 61,814 69,049 Week ending Jan. 21. Belfast and County Down 441 363 201 664 653 Bristol and Exeter Great Eastern North British Utter 14856 1,267 1,240 2,507 2,219 RAILWAY AND OTHEIL Biu IN PARLIAMENT.— Yesterday, the examiner, (Mews. Smith sad Frith) re sumed their duties with the annexed results :—Mr. Smith declared that the standing orders had been complied with in the following unopposed eases, vir..:—Maucheeter, Shef field, and Liocoloshire Railway (additional powers) ; Medway Docks (No. 2) (railways, &a.); and the Northamp ton and Banbury Junction Railway. In the case of the Louth and Lincoloshire Railway (unopposed) Bill, the ' examiner declared that the standing order, had not been complied with. The opposed adjourned petition of the Great Western and Brentford Railway was further adjourned until this day (Friday), as were also those of the Birken head and Liverpool railways, and the Salisbury and Dorset Junction Railway. The Macclesfield, Broth/dor& and Warrington Railway (opposed) was adjourned until the 29th inst., and in the case of the opposed petition of the Macclesfield and Barton and Sheffield Junction Rail ways there was no appearance made by the parties. In the asses before Mr. Frere, the stand ing orders were declared to have been complied with is the unopposed awes of the Wigton Waterworks, and the Tithe Valley Railway (Worcester and Tenbury). In the unopposed petitions of the Gravesend and Arnim. ham Railway, and the Hampstead, Holloway, and King.- land Railway schemes, there was no appearsoces entered. The unopposed adjourned petition of tbe Ross and Teske,- bury limy Bill passed standing orders. The examiners declared that the standing order, bad not been complied with la the cases of the adjourned petitions of the &thew! Extension Railway, and the Mid-London Railway. The farther consideration of the adjourned petitions of the 1 . South &Aiwa, and London, Chatham, end Dover (Louden, Lewes, and Brighton) Railway, and the Crystal Palace and South London Junction Railway (both opposed), was post poned until Wednesday pert. Postponements were ordered i in the eases of the following opposed bills: the South 1 Eastern Railway (Loader', Croydon, sod Caterhani Junction Railway); the Ryde Staffioe, the Rest and West 1 Jamaica Railway Illitchin Extension) ; and the London i and Worthing Direct Railway. —. . .. ARTIO.OI 7 OI.OOICAL SOCIITT.—The Anthropolo- I dial Society of Leedom will hold as extraordinuy meeting Bt. Jeardolall oa Thursday, February 1, at 8 p.m., to read sad damn a paper by Captain Bedford Plat, R.N., entitled '• The Negro at Home and Abroad." We believe that the paper will have anseial referee.° to the negro of Jamaica, and the canna of the We fannectioa la that Wend. HEALTH AND STRRNOTH RESTORED BY Dv BARRY'S DMIX3ose Barnaran ALLIP dppe IOA rI 7001 a whlelt cute without tee- , dam ea lainventinee, ltothteliLspb Omsk Asthma, alPi n detain. scarapallen dleatess„ **Mks see voes= /VIC and sionace complainta it amen an tines Its cat la ether antethee. sad Is the best feat far *stmts. 40,000 cures asaaally.— De Deny sad Co.. Re. London, W. la tlas, at In led.; Lb.. ta 141.71= 11 ;r: -Mae, 40a.; Wee al 11, Oreosehsrehrtrest ; 4, Obeeelble; ss. l sad acd, oandarea; sad Matt Breriwa—f .enest,) THE POLICE COURT& MARYLEBONE. Mien Burke was charged by Mr. Douglas, muter of St. Marylobate workhouse, with refusing to work, thereby making herself chargeable to the pariah. William Roberts, superintendent of the casual ward of Maryiebooe workhouse, said—At half-put one this morn ing the prisoner was admitted into the casual ward. At half-past seven the matron of the ward told me there were several women who would not get tip. I went and told them to get up. They said they would not, and I s rid if they did not I should have to pull them out. The prisoner made use of most filthy language. I west out of the room whilst they dressed. I must tell you that the prisoner has an oakum ticket, and ought to have been at work yesterday, and by it she could have earned one shilling. This prohibits her from relief in the curial ward. When she got down to the yard her language was most disgraceful, and she was looked up. Mr. Mansfield—ls your casual ward under the control of the police yet? Roberta—No, Mr. Mansfield—l cannot convict you upon this charge, but you richly deserve punishment for your filthy language. You are discharged. rAa the prisoner was leaving another casual who has often figured at this court shrieked out, " Don't let her go like that ; see what she has done to me in the ward " (pointing to a black eye). The parties were turned out of court, cad a bit of a melee ensued till stopped by the police. Joke Barrett, aged 29, of no home, was next charged. Roberts, the superintendent, said—Last night the pri. Goner was admitted into the casual ward, and this morning 'was ogled upon to break the usual quantity of states for .his 'edgiest and food. He said he would not do any kind of work, and we might look him up. Mr. Mansfield—What have you to say ? Prisoner (impudently)—Oh. ot Mr. Mansfield—Yon are sentenced twenty-one days' bard labour. . _ — Pr . i;oier- - That will de. Cloak's.. Elizabeth Burke, aged 36, was charged with being drunk tad riotous._ .. . - . . . .. . Roberta—The prisoner applied for admission the previous night, with her two children. She was drunk, but on ac. count of her children she was admitted to the ward, and no sooner had she got in than she began to make nee of foal Lepage. I told her to be quiet for the sake of her chitdreo. She wee quiet, and laid down ; bat I bad no sooner left than she commenced swearing again, and I had to fetch a policeman to take her into custody. Prisoner—l am innocent. The others in there called my children noisy little devils, sad they kicked and knocked me about. One of them threw a boot across at my chil dren, after they had partly put the gas out. They &roan big strong women, and ought not to be allowed in. Roberts—All the rest in the ward were quiet. Mr. Mansfield sentenced her to 14 days' hard labour. John Brown and Wallow Cox, two strong, able-bodied young men, were then charged. Roberta said the prisoners were admitted into the casual -ward sod relieved. Next morning they were, in company of the rest, taken into the stone yard to break their allotted allowsaos of stone. When there they said they would not break Manse, but would pick askant. I told the prisosers it was not for them to choose, that they were Arne& able. bodied young men, well able to do it. I also said, " Why poi sot to work like the rest about you r They ;perairted in their refusal, and I had them locked up. Mr. Mansfield—Whet have you to say, prisoners! Brown—Nothing to say, only the donee were very bard, Sind I thought I couldn't break them. Cur—l was afraid the hammer would bit my shine. Mr. Mansfield—l sentence you each to one month's hard labour. THE DWELLINGS 07 THE WORIELIG CLAMPS. - A special meeting of the Metropolitan Association, which provides improved and suitable dwellings for the working classes of loodoa, was held yesterday afternoon, at the officio, 19, C/olemanotreet, for the purpose of authorising the directors to raise the sum of 21,0001., by mortgage to the Marquis of Wsstaiestsr of certain property on lease from his lordship, situate in the Commercial-rod and Wharf-road, Pimlico. Mr. F. D. Goldamid, who occupied the chair, said that at the previous meeting it was agreed that they should obtain 15,0001. from the Marquis of West minster, on mortgage of property, but on looking at their estimable for the 001164m:riot. of the new houses, they found that that sum would be Insufficient for their purposes, and they consequently resolved to ask the sanction of the aharsholders towards raising the sum named, in order to be enabled to meet all requirements. They anticipated a dividend of 5 per cent., sad they proposed to give 3 per cent to the Marquis of Weds:Gloster, leaving the remainder to pay for manage ment and to allow for empty houses. Replying to guess ' tions the chairman said the rents per week were 3a., 4s. 31, and ss. 6d . He was certain that the houses. would readily find occupiers. A resolution empowering the direr tors to raise the proposed sum was then put and carried. The existing property of the association is as follows ilbertotreet, Mileond New Town, 60 families ; Albert ' cottages, Mile-end New Town, 33 ditto ; Albino-buildings, Bartholomew-close, Alderegatretreet, 24 ditto; logestre ' buildiage, New-street, Golden-square, 60 ditto ; Nelson square, Scow's-fields, Bermondsey, 106 ditto ; Pawn's square, Old Pnocras-rosd, 110 ditto; Queen's-place. Dock head, 10 ditto; Victoria-cottages, Mile-end New Town, 33 ditto. SUSPECTED MITEDER IN SCOTLAND.—A moat bar barous murder has, to all appearance, bash committed near Glasgow, the headless and armless track of a man having been found on Tuesday, ant the other parts of the body on Wednesday in the Forth and Clyde Canal, about five miles from the city. The head bore evidence of the infliction of murderous blows, and it is believed that the man was killed by a companion OD board a coasting boat which passed Ceddardwidge on Monday morning. One of the men was then beard threatening the other, and ye 7 soon afterwards a smith living near the canal heard " cries of distress and sounds as if some one was chopping on board with an axe." THE hEISH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND THE PENIANIL—In the course of the speech of Alderman Dillon, M.P., at the National Association meeting in Dublin on Tuesday, be said:—"! do Dot think it either wise or beoom. leg to indulge at the present moment in threatening or ex citing language; but I express a conviction which is p t to every reflecting mind in this country when I say that we are entering on a period of great peril, of great trial, and I will add, of great and beneficent change ; and I trust that we shall show ourselves worthy of the occasion. (Cheers.) Let it not be supposed that I desire to exaggerate the extent or importance of the confederacy which has been formed in this country and in the United States—flood cheers)—to overthrow—(t. Voice : • There is nothing like it ')—to over. throw the government of Great Britain in Ireland. (Con tinued cheering.) It may be a shadow—(cries of ' No, so') —but it is the shadow of a great and mighty fact. (Pro longed applause.) What a statesman will not fail to see underlying all them outward manifestations of treason and repression, of which the public have grown tired, are these few prescient bets—that a great military and naval power, destined in all probability to become at no distant day the greatest power on earth—(food applause)—has sprung sud denly tato existence within ten days' sail of the Irish shores —(renewed applause)—that those in whose hands mainly rest the guidance and control of that power are animated by the deepest resentment against England—(cheers)—that this resentment is inflamed sod stimulated to activity by the memos and influence of 10,000,000 of citizens of Irish blood—(loud cheer)—and. finally, that deep and wide , spread disaffection pervades the population of at best three of the provinces of Ireland. (Cheers.) When you add to this the fact, which is now manifest —that the Emperor of the French—(cheers)—has made up his mind to yield to the wishes of the Coiled States in respect to Mexico, sod that the national friendship of these two socket enemies of Ea eed will remain unbroken—(lord cheep)—l think you will say that it is time to issue that warning with which we are all so familiar that • gales may be expected from nearly opposite %%mime' (Prolooged cheers.) It seems* me that the conditions of disturbanoe and of change are here in abundance ; whether it is to be a beneficent change or I sot will depend, under heaven, on ourselves. (Cheers.) Our social system, as it now stands, is not calculated to bear the impending shock—the tree that would defy the tempest must strike its root deep into the soil. (Hear, hear.) Yes, we want change, and radical change, in this country. (Haar hear.) Should our people be summand to war, let as make sure this time that they shall fight in defence of homes that they can c all their own—(cheers)—and of alters freed from insult and dishonour. (Loud cheers.) We want change, but we went neither Jeoebiniam nor anarchy, nor spoliation—we want rather to advance with safe and steady I steps towards the goal we have in view, under the guidance of religion sad istelligtece." (Hear, hear.) Afterwards the speaker remarked ' Here is the key to all this Irish I disaffection by which some people affect to be so hewn &red. The law robs and exterminates the people • the people ritually bate sad defy the law. For my p art, I shall contest myself with saying that such laws do not dowse to be respected, sad that the perpetrators of Ruch outrages as I have joss described are greater enemies of law, of pace, and prosperity in Ireland than those herolc,thocgh mistakes men who have been sent to penal servitude during the last Mx weeks." (Cheese.) The Washington Literary Society of Washington College. Lszlagtoo, the oldest °Asp in Virginia, is Lomat ; lug the ken of a Win from General Waelnagtoa to the , trusties of the college, takes away daring the war and .-never retuned—American paper. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY ' S OINTMENT AND ?Thu.—Everyday Wen .—eldn Memo, blotches, and unseemly ' eruptions, Which prevail so trvevently and annoy so ninth, eau be removed with tsoilig try t e lambi and cooling Ondaresea, the ashilery properties el whit* O'er all Menem seselices here been long sad inaairisairly ellablisied. Moderate dome of 'Zeihrways PWs slash be twine ladle the outward absent is ' Wag treated with his Olatammt, May will &gruel' the blood, sad tree it from every mist tbsj aright induce a rela date. elmsjmaeral beettb, or 'ener wise as* GREAT RABTERN RAILWAY. After our report left yesterday, After some excited discussion, in which s 0014) share holders insisted upon the immedi ate adoption of the report, while others insisted upon giving the directors as opportu nity of replying to the committee, while others again held that the entire blame for the present position of the can. pony was due to the directors, who bad saddled the com pany with debentures and preference liabilities barred ate capability of bearing, the original motion, altered as fol lows, " that the report of the investigation committee be read, and entered on the minutes" was put and carried almost unanimously. Mr. Nrinon, after remarking upon the impedance of showing that the committee of investigation retained the full oodidence of the shareholder*, moved a vote of titmice , to them for their lorries'. Mr. LEVY MMOCided this, which was carried unanimously. The CHLIRMAN then announced that they had now to supply the place of the directors retiring, explaining that the person elected would have to go out of office at the period when Mr. Wells would, had he remained, retire by rotation, viz., is August , next. Mr. TbILNER stated that he and Mr. Beads ware prepared to become candidates for the seats of the two directors whose term of office expired in August. Mr. Mai (of Leeds), M a beg tied - somewhat personal speech, condemned the conduct of Captain Jervis and Mr. looelyn, in not resigning in accordance with the resolution of the shareholders sod charged Nash% Joni, with having used his Maniac at the board to the injury of the company by expending large sums at Harwich and in the steamboats to promote his political purposes. He also suggested that Mr. Jocelyn had property to the asighboar hood of Harwich which he bad sought to benefit at the expense of the company ; and allii&ng to the probability of a Chancery suit between the Great Eastern Compsay and the representatives of the late Eastern Union, be asked whether it was fitting that directors who were opposed in • law suit should sit together at the some board. - The com mittee of investigation had informed them that, in the opinion of the solicitor, questions might arise fa the program of the Chancery suit referred to which woad pier* Captain Jervis and Mr. Jocelyn in direct antagonism to the other members of the board, and he wished, for the tn formatiou of the proprietors, before they proceeded to the election of directors, to ask whether that was so or not? Mr. MATNARD (the solicitor of the company) hod no hesitation whatever in saying that it was. (Hear hear.) Not only was it likely that ouch questions would arias, but they had actually arisen, and as he had taken for greeted, after the publication of the committee's report, that this question would be put, he had come prepared with docu ments which would substantiate the statement. He then proceeded explabe in detail the circumstances (which ex parte we forbear to print) of a transfer of certain property alleged to have been made by the Eastern Union on the day before the amalgamation act readved the royal assent, to Sir S . Bignold end Mr. Cobbold, as trustees, with powers to sell for what it might produce ; this lasing, as he said, in direct contravention of the seaditices of the amal gamation, one of which was that the whole of the property of the Eastern Union should be transferred to the Great Eastern. Ho further charged Mr. Cobbold, the former chairman of the Eastern Union, with having obtained lm propaly lands belonging to thit company, and added that he - believed from the investigation of these matters by • court of equity, large sums would accrue to the Great Eastern Company. In the course of the proceedings it would be his duty to advise the board, but it would be dif. Scutt to do so with advantage to the interests of the corn- 1 pany, if those who were the adverse parties to the suit were I present at the board meetings to bear all he had to say, and to take part in the dismission, and vote upon thy course to be pursued. Mr. LEGG, in continuation, felt that the shareholders were much indebted to the solicitor for the honest, straightforward statement he had made. He was exceed burly sorry that a gentleman holding her Majesty's commission should have put him to the pain of drawing forth so damaging an explanation. He fir u mentioned some other alleged transactions of bar- Faioiog for land belonging to the company by the directors • in question, and moved a resolution to the effect that the proprietors of the Great Eastern Railway Company, having in view the disastrous situation of their property, brought about under the management of the present board of diree tors, had called upon them to resign ; and earth ail having been acquiesced io by the principal number of them, this meeting expressed its surprise. especially after the damaging statements of the solicitor, that Captain Jervis and Mr. Jocelyn had not followed the same eourse, and recorded its ' censure upon them. Mr. Harmer seconded the motion. Captain Jinvis defended himself against the charges brought against him, and repudiated every word Mr. Maynard bad utte red. He had brought forward certain charges against the board, which charges be bed proved to the satisfaction of the committee, and having acted by himself in that matter, he felt it right to act by himself and independently of the board on the question of resigning his posits., as a direc tor. There were other gentlemen at the board whose policy was attacked, but who yet did not propose to reales and what he said was that when they retired it would be for him to madder what steps be should take. ("Oh, oh," and " Hear, hest.") As to what Mr. Maynard had said. it wee remarkable that the charge, if true should have been so long delayed, and then that it should have been brought forward at this particular time, when, too, a Obaneery guts was pending for the recovery of certain same which they, the Eastern Union directors, contended IMO due to the Eastern Union Company. Mr. Cobbold and Mr. Jocelyn also replied to the per setal charges brought against them, the latter promising to answer them in print ; and explanations and statements Were made by Mr. Kitson, the late solicitor to the Eastern Union, Mr. Maynard, and others, involving aomisations of malversation and breech of trust against various parties, some present and others absent. Ultimately, after a liberal indulgence in personalities on all sides, the resolution pro posed by Mr. Legg was put end declared to be carried lineal moindy, and ostiainly by the majority with acclamation. Mr. COBBOLD demanded a poll, but after some hesitation consented to withdraw it. Mr. C. L=aos moved a resolution, relieving the committee of investigation from the responsibility of publishing the evidence. This was carried, and the meeting proceeded to fill up the vacancies in the direction amid great impatience. noise, and disorder. Mr. C. Turner was elected in the place of Mr. Wells, the election being hailed with loud cheers, waving of bate, end clapping of heeds • Mr. Bev's the place of Mr. Norris (Lord Bury having b een put in nomina tion for this seat by Mr. Wilkinson, but uosucessalullo ; Mr. G. Smith, in the place of Mr. Love ; Mr. Ballantine, in the place of Mr. Pecks. The four geotlemen thus elected formed the investigation committee. For the fifth vacancy, that created by the retirement of Mr. Smythe, Mr. Gamble, Mr. Love, and Lord Bury were proposed, and the first named elected, Mr. Wilkinson, however, demanding a poll on behalf of Lord Burr. A vote of thanks to the chairman ooncluded the meeting —one of the longest, 'widest, and most personal and dis orderly that has ever taken place even in the history of this unfortunate company. TEE SOME RAILWAY NEGOTIATION& •-•-• The negotiations which have been taking plasm between the direeton of the Caledonian and North British Railway Companies came ro a defleite coultimioo yesterday, at an adjourned meeting held in Edinburgh. As we predicted, they have resulted in a large abandonment on both sides. An arrangement has been arrived at as regards the schemes and woks at Dundee. The Caledonian Company's bill is withdrawn, the North British have the option of proceeding with the Tay Bridge Bill, and the two corn. panics have agreed to a division of the station ground. The Glasgow lines and stations bills of both companies may be mid to be postponed for a year, with moms trifling exceptions, and the Ayrshire branches to Colston of both companies are withdrawn. With regard to the Stirling, Kilryth, Daisy, Dalmaboy, and Larbert district, certain arrangements have been made by which it is understood both companies withdraw the greater part of all their bills. No arrangement has yet been made with respect to the Wisbaw and Hamilton district. We understand that by these arrangements the Caledonian and North British Com. ponies will drop projects involving six or seven millions of capital ; and, in addition to this, the Calerluiso Company have made arrangements with the Glasgow and South- Western for postponing schemes is the western district which also involved a very considerable sum. We under. stand, further, that a most friendly spirit prevails between the Caledonian and North British Companies in regard to general traffic arrangements, negotiations respecting which am going forward, having for their object to secure a free flow of communication in all directions, end to prevent any reckless or ill-advised competitiou.—North British Mail. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.—The directors' report, laid before the shareholders' meeting at Liverpool yesterday, states that their anticipations is re gard to the revival of trade with America have been fully realised, and that a continuous sod profitable employment bas been obtained for the company's steamer is the New York trade. A weekly sailing kas beets maintained unintor. ruptodly during the pest six months. Since the ketreport the Quota has been added to the company's fleet, sod the England is about to be delivered. The directors have no bunted the !entire Isnasagenteat of tie vessels regard to loading, both with goods sod presagers, in Liverpool sad ia Amok', aid {he new arreagements are described as working at rednoed expftees. The last balf.yesr shows a peed{ of 325 L, which, a dd ed the existing reserve of 18,0001., gives 01.32:51., vote which the directors propose a dividend of 11. 10a. pot share for the past year, which will absorb 30.0001. The amount still dee for preliminary espouse, As., ham bees written of out of the half-yule@ earniage, and it is proposed to carry Ibe bateau of 15,0 0 01. forward. The amount of mosey so he received upon debenture bonds at 6 par mt. le 171,4014 The report was adopted. At the ordinary meeting of the weekly board of the Royal Free Boultel, yesterday, Dr. Maralen kaadted In • cheque for au hulehedyninese Tres Yr. MMus Craw. shay, of Oaveralaurpark. Mr. Crawebsy his shoal: s o r t tellated two etrollat &wattage, besides beteg a annual mitecriber to AM welled inditutlee. MARIBTIi. TALLOW.—ZtaIIiDAT iTMONG.— Th e quiet today—at 45i. Pd. for the mon* Mora, 460. 94. to Doo for bor. April to Joao, sod 48 t . 1 October m ocerrox.—LnszooL, JAR. 25.- nor io fairour:of boym, with irregular prbe ta . 7.000 Dales. isolodlog 1.000 trootidotioa sod AMMONS, 17d.t0 200.; 400 Palma. hit,' Musaham. 21d. ; 100 Ramis sod 20id.; 400 Egyptian. 23& to 338.• 50 ISt ; 2.530 Sant, 130. to 18;1; Bowl ; Soled*, ha., ix 40141. WOOL AND WORSTED. —a. is Do change to report in the wool deemed for lustre wools, particularly b Thme is a very good business dons in all I wool to the neglect of inferior deeeriptiomy nosaliable. Li wonted 'arm, the export defunct. There is scarcely any ince* foreign merchants, and business is seri Lim still a small demand to satisfy the watts of e There is no demand for particular - continued demand for lustre yarns is are easier to deal with. In pieces there is , meet in the deemed for the cootinest. amounts from America are rather more I they were, yet the representatives of Chea t are Dot placing any fresh orders, bet coeds, time, which are exceedingly limited, to act is stock. There is no charge is the home demand for lettings keeps brisk. The °mem seriously interferes with the sale of beavy exception of Amos lustre* and glares, prices a little easier all round. LACE AND HOBlERY.—Norrisonen, There has been so meterial change in the lee bulimia is bass doom than the time het still operate swiftly. ea associate/ the 1 Fine yaros keep up their price. —The hi without quotable change, the inquiry for of Goode being kept up very fairly, while their pros.—NoUinglian Journal. 00EN.—BrnstmoRAR. JAR. 25.—At thare was a lee supply of wheat, which a the currency el this day se'mOt, bat we ' lien is our quotation& Fine parley ls. dearne , firm. Oats and beans scares, but lees isqs% neglected. Bausrol., JAI. 25.—0 n oar market today rathar a better sandy of English wheat theses' was a moderate scUme demand, and last wed fully supported. A fats extent of Winos is foreign at full values. Malting barley good demand and the tarn dearer. Oats Mon, Beans quiet. Indian corn is good inquiry, at former valise. Dimas, JAR. 25.—We had a very wheat today, which met with • quick same* of say 6d. per sack. Barley we. supply, and of mk ling quality, and lest were fully supported. Beans and peas same Oats la. derma. Beet white wheat, We. to ditto, 25.. to Wis. 6d. ; Mbar aorta, 70th barley, 38e. to 42e. ; oats, 295. to Me. ' pees, 12s. to 225. ; winter vetches, 24 .. to 17s. ; Aso float, 355. to 37a. ; bast aseeZds, Jan. 25.—At our mad* there was a very moderate demand for foil best dry samples ri English wheat, at the at this day se'anight ; but damp pared, d V neglected. Flour moved slowly, but sellers oats or oatmeal there was no material ohsap mez e l;e n o an id of beam& Indian corn was tip et NswARR. JAL 24.—There was ooly al wheat, and pima ware firm, at last Is a hew transactions a slight advance math barley offsrisg, and few simples we dearer. Oats and beam brought late rates. NIWIWIT, JAL 25.—Our market this thinly atteaded. The wheat trade exceeds weeks rates. Barley in request at full beans unchanged in value. &roams-on-TIM JAL U.—During have been fair arrivals of grain. At our big thews was a moderate supply from the boat dry samples, brought full price ; moved off slowly, at about last week's . and oats continue in good request. Beans out allentien in value. _ Wheat to the bushel :—Durham and Yorkshire ditto, whit*, lies. to Hs. ; south to 456. ; ditti white, 52.. to' 560. Barley, imperial qr.. 31.. to 33.. Oa* food, o•- pottto, 42 . 1'1). Re .. r . lstlit2ol. 26.. to 28.. io 48s. ; old, 48s. to 1100. UXBILIDOL Jac 25.—Tile enpol; market is smell, silo weather having thrashing. The bide continuo dull, barely supported. 24)111111:111011, Jar. 24.—Aa compared wheat was la. up on top sod 9d. Barley was sans on top, and 4d. down were 3d. down an top, and 3d. down on ware same on top, sod ad. down on r 43a. to 535. ; hey, 295. to 395. Cod.; 29.. 3d. ; beans, 40s. to 46a. CAME.—Slastendem, JAN. plied with bouts on offer this day, which cesStebil fair condition. The beef trade ruled steady, 70. lay was the top price. Sheep a fair reasonable apply; In fair, at full rates. Calves a short supply. Fit piss/ tints of year supply ; trade active. Beef, 6d. to 710 lb. ; mutton, Bd. to 9 jd. ; veal, 7d. to Md.; bum* 9s. to 10a. dd. per seen ; pocket ditto. 9e. 41. BRISTOL, JAL 25.—Notwithstanding the awe. r etskations with regard to the removal of cattle, ws kill our market to day as fine a show of fat catth se we is ever see, at this season of the year. Is JAMes t plentiful supply of good Irish steers and hedai to on offer included a large number of Hai* Devon, sad Glonoesterahire animals, TM tie from Somersetabire, and some from a air by rail, the transit by which is now open os afi deir terminating here. The demand woo not maybes* week, and some of the animas were lef t es Mil fit might partly be accounted for by the fact Mistime* Mon of animal food has visibly decreased in BMW deg the peat month, and the retail market geosellyl Under these circumatonose prices showed a wedlis* reduction, beet descriptions realising from 664. teat s secondary 635. per cwt. In a very few cases 70i, so , tabled for extra prime animals. The grain** lout the neothbouring districts are Doe very dissatisfied with the decision of the So* shire magistrates not to permit them to bring lotelal their fat cattle from districts known to be balk I with proper oortificates of health. They woeld Is BM Bristol for immediate slaughter, and as they sell el under any circumstances return into any Fart elks* shire again, it is contended that no disease easliter* be propagated by such away's". We bad very wir of sheep, and trade was not very brisk ; middlier ti sold at a redaction, but the prices of beet wetben nerd firm, 90. Wig realised io several instances. A Mk, supply of pigs, an a brisk demand soon Mara el • whole on offer at about last week's prices,Mea realising from 9s. 6d. to 91. 94., and porter ' more. A moderate show of horses, but the r_ much more active, and the trade showed a r provement. NOTTINGHAM, JAN. 9t—There was a plentifol sheep at today's market, but the demand em of character, and prime for secondary wetbrrs WW I ! rather in favour of the buyer, fine small 'ethers* changed. The show of pigs was moderate sad *car; ruled slow, at rather lees money. Mutton mek 1 1 4 4 to 10d. petit% Pork. la. 6d. to tie. per stow filth Prinsimiod, Jam. 24.—The number of cat* e. today than at last market. there being VI, a ar i l of 38 head. Than was a fair demand, sad Os fir, last week were maintained for the better sorts if Top price, 7s. 6d. ; correct for the best, 71 . ILT I • middling and inferior. 4s. 9 t, to 6s. dd. pastes& flap ber of sheep was 2,830, being 2,517 less this Milo* Sales were slowly effected, bat bat week's prisslor_2 B l , Weed. Top pries of the best mattes, 9d.; or . " to 81d. ; ewes, did. to Bd. per lb. Fa *AI 6.. Gd. to 7e. per does. Six to eight weeks ea 10s. to 16e. a head. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D V' A'COLIRT.--Janem7 B 212 at Tipt oe cottage, UAW , this wife the Hon. W. L H. ACourt, of • BOIL MAJULWORTE.—January 22, at Heading, the site del M. Barkwath. of • dallenvn EANCOCE.--January 23, at Alexandra Villa. to I"6 i wife of T. Haseock, Esq., of a daughter. Ss ge SANDSMAM.—Jaauary at Waterloo, Lascsahlre. C. Sandman, leo.. of a daugliter. oisvibd SIMON.--January ft, at SS Georgesaquare, 8. W.. Seq„ of& sax SUTHEILAND.—January 12, at Elehmoud-roa. far ° wife of H. H. Sutherland, Esq., of a son. lieskiao ass BARNES—EIRKSIT.---Janaary M. ss. at Bs. (Wirt Bernie,wwforc. Liverpool. by the Rev. T. B&W , 1880 WA, Lancashire. to ADO& M ariA ..""`" of Mr. J. Blekett, Woof Broom Hill. Carlisle. ti DUZHAM—noWESMITIL—January Sf• Moo, by this Rev. S Beicter, J. Durham, Pm. Zo r efl, lrow.eadpLfisr4W•4lansuweartora_Wszcandommteis.amk-equare_ U. ancaryA , to Jan s e c it llAwk otrom oga ,......ianamos , of ftabridgerAreet. W square, by Um Rey. IL helms, C. J. &lade Bechar, of EATH& DATTT.—.T IS, MS D t Lakes-road, ag o. too ari 1. Olta i r r —.lmaatyl2, at d St Nlcholaaat-Waik Threat. Soak the Info of J. 7 flatow. masa "S 111/(//I.—Jsaaaa 13, as Moray, Sltaburgla Baal wifit of LA Imam Ly. ard ii. SOO PILITORAID.—Jasiary 24, at flydanhtm. laizatte widow of taw tats Major IL H. Pritchard. r 4 .5 00 1 POSTS& —Janis, us. at Abbey Lodsl Btu" 1:1babot1 wits el J. Potter. pia. 1 dTv mit* TO/aLlC—Jmnary jUrbeigi Solari% 11410116 vas Tam Nag. rehitid arid Pstftibsi by wpawt Krim E Oll4 ni , .. 141 4 fatit Load" fir n idipao ay we Praises ha" JAmliJir fl. VAS. Q 1 . ETA • lam— The ins% Um MLA. ef t us, sod tile. to *i t VS.--Oar mid* L. (OW Immo. asi o r emulation tad eilik • C , • • =_— 111 1" 14 " 0 41. ' ono nod • 3.3•1 1 3 50 fle r v , 1(1; Madras, 19 431ADPOID JAL • Orde 801 I wool market e s s. Psok :singly hogs WI .. " 1. done in all g.„, legooriptioguLskyj V e ro the export tad s ' lay inq rf limit s & uiry a k t ic °i t the ess is, se he watts of theism, w ed inn is e lse Ander sorb, seg wee there is a eloo re continent. lesvi other more fa . Noe itives of them hie u C. ire, hat coolloe limited, to soythiss re in the horse Mk of b The e 'l gry uimeciabis Ile fahet s ,. glum, prices says ' acct —NCNITINGBAN, Ja. and loge in the ha trek V P' 1( tie time het yes, b ... nt of the high Is m a.—The homely u s h inquiry for needydi burly, while yam arnal. ape s. 25.—At tWe fi g y ear sod, which soli at A bat wee barley la. deem; but ler *Mild*. in market to-day s o lish wheat Unmet hh; wee d, sod lad auk's ph i mad at of Winter vas Bing barley doll; s Darer. Oats *tem corn in good r stc ha , slay sey emall lea h a quick oats at a Barley wee ale Lay, and Let with Ar , and peas woo st y Ft: wheat, 28e. to 2f0.• sr, for writ, 70a. to'lli; Lto 360. ; boor. h cu BI sass 24e. to 251.: ms • a.: beet smoode, _ At our market Ws demand for 'melte el I wheat, at the mbar mp pantie et tin . of wly, but sellers asr ta> at material change gad Be . de • corn was the tote was only • mast* go rut, at hat week's ' ht 'donna wee I simples were la, pa ( oght late rates ✓ market this dm es trade exesedsgly dsi d. ned at full puma I . g ' I.—During the pat, • dn. At our market . ply from the lemma sill prime : dusi , sod last week's corm* quest. Beane and pm . 1 Wheat pm m I Yorkshire red, o ta h i . south country al, " o 56e. Barley, prix fk Oat., feed, new, 2fe. h Es. to 28e. t I esp Ply 01 Vela i ;:' r having bean • • 4 ", fn nee doll, sad forms • compared with hi sod 9d. down r 044 er 4d. down ea amp ' 1 . •••• 3d. down on avenge " 3 " PI down on avenge. PS • 36e. 6r1.; oats, it k. ti JAN. 25.—We wore MARI - b 0111/lIM Miaow. Idetarop. pace district South ltasta Counties South Illd. Counties Eastern Counties .... South west. Counties.. West Mid. Counties .. North Mid. Counties.. North Week Counties.. Yorkshire • Northern Cottn4ee Monmouthah. & Wel flootland