The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-07 00:00:00

:' 4 SPORTING 4.NTELLEGENts. .1 • 9 gjiLENG SIZEPLO3fIIiatIik—FRIDAy. With five nose aeS :p 9k oi dr e lad • d p 4 l l? e d•ff. • Math( master Was . •is the pro mised • geed dare !Dedham. set for 12.* brought an 'thew idiom% and was woe by Polly • M e : and the Hasten' Shier wee ewe in a safer by Kir, Elegem went to the pest for the Surrey aed Steeplechase, and the _ w anouteint= a l snots was illustic ) lag when looking *lir the - X•sr, and after various eon trokallia Pigs followed yap his "amen al yes terdor by weenie . verly. The two other nen brought eat ell the eampetitore watered with the theeptioe. The LW event was • tura up for the fielders, the favourite, inched at sto 4, being beaten by six lengths. Full details of the waning will be found below. Tae CAMISBAk PLATS (KARMA!) of 40 son. ; *u lnae" 2 son. to the feed. Wieasee 'Atha. Two miles. Mr. Elliaotga Folly Hopkins, by Wild Dapell, dam by Venison, aged list llb Miner) 1 Mr. Thuntwood's Slake, 6 m (lee. Übe extra), I ( nn IRt. Pickets) Yr. Wells' The Donkey, aged, lOst J. New) 3 The following also ran:— Wien, Pit" lying Spur. Inaba Boy. Betting : 2 to I apt Flying Spar, 3 to 1 apt Bak 5 to 1 apt Piggy Wiggy, and 6to 1 apt Polly Hopkins. frith Boy made play, attended by Piggy whose imme diate followers were Polly Hopkins, Daey, Sind*, and Flying Spur, Puss thing lam Deming down the hill, Donkey week up to the leader, and passed the Mead in ednisoli, followed by Irish EV, Sixths, and Polly Hopkins, Flying Spur and Pam still lying last. Bounding the turn Flying Spar took up the reining, but was tom afterwards paned by flinith who led over the next fence with Irish Baz itse z : . wad Plying Spur in elms atteadanee. Shortly gate up the hill, the Donkey ansemed the lead; but dim taking the third fence from home dropped bask beaten, and Shahs, with Polly Hopkins in waiting, came on together till ' reaching the last fence, which wee first taken by Polly • Hopkins, who enetnally won cleverly by two lengths ; Donkey • bad third, Irish Boy fourth ; and Flying Spur, Puss, sad Piggy Wiggy came in at intervals in the order earned. Tan 11171rregie STAMP of 5 son. each, with • cup added, far horses that have bests regularly bunted and sever wen • stee= ro sa g e. Weight fa age. Three miles. Mr. J. Gilike*s Gun. 6 yrs, lint (Mr. Illimee) 1 Mx. Elphlok's Fly Spur, 6 yrs, Lest (J. Searle: 2 Paleface and lord Marlin also ran Bettis( : 5 so 4 on Spring Oun, 3 to 1 apt FIB Spyr and 4to 1 apt Paleface. Paleface, took the lead, but,, swerving at the first feces, Spins Dun took up the run . alag, lad soon had • commanding Med. After passing the Mead • nom' time, Lord Marti. came down at the third kaaa, and J. Knott had • heavy fall. Spring Gnu from this point was Dever caught v and woo in a muter by six Pasha was beaten a quarter of • mile, sad walked pest She poet TnRMIDDLIBRX OP= HABDICAP ariMPLaCHAS3 of 7 son. each (2 son. ft to the feed). with 50 added ; winners extra. About three mike and a half. Mr. Seltmarek's Plw Wlgp, by Arilsor—liancesnire Wile& aged, lbit 6.16 (Including gib extra) (T. Pickett) 1 Mr. Belhani's Sly For, aged, list 7lb rT. AbbletC S Mr. Union's Shuttlecock. lOat 71b W. Grigithal S The following also ran :—Portland, Dobbyn, Gorsebawk, Bravo, lvanhog, The Rogue, 0 , 111100. and Altman. Betting : 7 to 4 apt The Rope, 5 to 1 each apt Piggy Wiggy sad Attaman, 6 to 1 apt Bravo and Garehawk, and 8 to 1 apt Shuttlecock. Bravo was first off, with The in b attendance, followed by Ocesehawir, Piggy Will, *llobby el • the others in • abater. Wan reaching th e Stand The R ogue took up the running and led out of the straight, kis immediate followers being Gersehawk sad Piggy Wiggy, the others well cep, with the exception of Iveneff, who was • hundred reds in the rear, and refused at the 'text foam No noteworthy change took place the next time round, when the leaden passed the Stand in the SUDO order, but the others were tailed off at long intervals. At the fourth fence the third time The Hague fell and was not further persevered with. Gorsehawk, who was now in command, came to grief at the next foam, and lett the lead with Piggy Wiggy, who was not afterwards heeded, and won by six length'. Sly Fox was second, four lamella in I advance of Shuttlecock, and Overton cantered in some &Mace in the rear. A SELLGIc Srthrucriasn of 3 son. each, with 30 added ; weight for age. with selling allowances. Two intlee. Mr. Taylor's Dubious by Newooart. aged, UP gib (301) (Holman 1 Mr. Saltmarsh's Betsy Baker, aged, lint Glb (1oz.) (W. Braider) Mr. W. I'. Cave's Konen, aged. Ilet9lb'. (Mr. Hinson) S Betting : 5 to 4 each apt Dubious and Betsy Baker, and sto 1 apt Lions.. Liman made play, Betsy Baker phi" on mooed for the first half mile, whet the leader gave way to Betsy, who after pante* the stand, fell at the put fence. Lioness from this time went on with the running till within three-quarten of a mile from home, where Dubious took his place with the leader, wbo retired beaten, and Brazier (who bad gradually made up his lost ground), hard pressed Betsy Baker, who, however, was never able to overhaul Dubious, the latter winning wily by six lengths ; Lioness was beaten off. The winner was bought in for 66 plasm. A SweerorAras of 3 ion. each, with a cap' added, for hones the property of volunteers in the county of Middle sex. &trance, one soy. Two miles. Mr. W. Biler's At bite Stockings. lit 71b (Mr. Grant) 1 Mr. & Green's Leicester, 13st 71b ;Mr. Edwards) Mr. H. de B. Austin's ( b ells Bill, lftt 71b The following also ran : —Dunstan, Polly Hopkins, and they Manna. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Leicester. 3 te 1 apt Damian, and 7 to 2 'get Polly Hopkins. White Stockings took up the ruining moon attar atartieg, sad led into the Mraight, fol lowed by Dunstan, with Castle Hill next, Polly Hopkins and the others following. On the far side opposite the stand Polly Hopkins fell and brought down Castle Hill. The race from this point was reduced to • match between the two leaden, but Leicester never being able to get up, was beaten easily by six lengths ; (ladle 1101 cantered in a bad third. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY. WATIBLOO (COURSING) CCP. 100 to 7 apt Lard Ufflogton's nomination (of) 100 to 6 Mr. Jardlne's nomination (of and t2oto 1 freely) 25 to 1 Mr. Ha cod's nomination it) 33 to 1 Mr. Bake's nomination (t) TWO THOUSAND. 10 to 1 apt Broadelaw (t) DERBY. 11 to 2 apt Liddington (OR) I 21 to 1 apt Bedminster t) 10 to 1 Bratdate (t) 26 to 1 Bronsielaw 15 to 1 Chattanoop (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. • nom Law worn °own) WAR-OFFICE, PALL4LALL, JAIL 6. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. Lieutenant William Dinaiddis, 24th Foot, Acting Deputy. Assistant Commissaiy-Geuend, to be deputy-assistant commissary-genera CHAPLAIN'S DEPARTMENT. The Reverend W. F. Hobson, M.A., Chaplin' of the Fourth Clue, to be chap/sin of the third elm. ADMIRALTY. JAN. 3. Commander Hugh Maximilian Elliot to be captain ; COM. wander Charles Frankland 'Newland to be retired cap tain ; Lieutenant Marcus KDOX and Lieutenant William Bailey to be retired commanders. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 4. Sab.Limitenant Henry Ambrose Mandeville to be lieu tenant. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 5. The following officers have been promoted to the rang of engineer in her Msjesty's fleet :—Mr. Beery D. Garwood, Mr Andrew Hiadmareb, Mr. Robert Dillon. Mr. Jobe Boswell, Mr. Frederick Grundy, Mr. William Rumble. Mr. Abram Gray has been promoted to the rank of acting engineer in her Majesty's fleet. ADiaseurt, J. 6. —APPOINTMENT& —Lieut.- eaate—H. F. Campbell, to be flee lieutenant of the Hiber nia : H. T. Gammen, to the Victory. the Orlando Masters—W. H. Pahator, to the Waadorer ; E. Swais, to . Phomonoes.—Chiet Eogiseer W. Brows, to the Vie tarts end Albert. Acting Chief Buchner W. Powell, to the Dromedary. RAILWAY ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTHPORT LINE.— Yesterday morning as the tram which leaves Freshfield at a quarter to nine was approaching Milltown, a fracture loot place in the boiler of the engine, and water sad steam rushed out in considerable quantities. Great alarm pre. wailed fora few minutes amung the passengers. The eogioe was at once detached ; the carriages were shunted on to a siding at llightown, and the disabled engine (after the sawn and water bed been let off) was removed to Liver• pool by as engine which had been sent from Waterloo for illte purpose. A number of the passengers, however, availed themselves of the pairing of the 9.20 Southport express, which was detained for that purpose at Higbtowo, to come est to LiverpooL The storm which occurred the previous sight had also much impeded tie Soathport line in the ghliciitrbecd of Hightown, where the wind, when blow. lag bard from the north-west, sweeps through a gully in the rood bills, and deposits large quaatitiee of drift mad oo the line of railway. LIVERPOOL AND THE RAILWAY GOODS RATIN For some years past the mercantile community of Liverpool have oomplained bitterly of the unfair way in which they are treated by the railway companies, whom good' rates to sad from Liverpool are much higher than to aed from other towns. At the weekly meeting of the Mersey Doak board as Thursday, Mr. Forwood stated that until lately the rate of confine on grain from Liverpool to Mmehester wee Os. 4d.. the datums Win 39 miles, while the rate from Fleetwood to Manchester (BO miles) ins 7s. 4d., and from Birmingham to Gloomier (E 3 mike) fa. Bd. From Liver pool a ßarton-ca-Trest (87 miles) the sate wee lb. ; but from Gloucester to Bortimma-Treat OM miles) the tae was 7s. only. Os timber, the rate hem Liverpool to Stalybridge tees lils. ; from Hull to Stalybridge (110 Wise) it was 12a. Id. Foam Liverpool to Masebeeter the rats on timber was Os. for 92 miles ,• het from Hall to Manchester (99 mills) 'sly 12a lid. Mr. Ferweed proposed that the matter *odd be referred to a parlimmerary eesamittee. This was spool to. Ways Poison. Oxi &alums DAT. FRIDAY, JAN. on _payment, 3,347 ; OW by soros deb*. 1,317 fatal, THE ExrnEsiOATUNDAY JANZSINt CUSTOM OHABMS AGAINST A JOINT-STOCK COMPANY. .7.DVJ • W I At the Mangos-house Polioe-oottrt yesterday Inward Clesch, of Manor-how. Clapham ; Henry Ot leeiti ; John Carr Sharps, 5, Birelda lane; Thomas Walker, of iiihrewsbory-Lae, Plunniteed ; sad Retry Davey, of 5, Birshin-lane, were summoned before the Lord Mayor, spat a charge that they, being directors of the libuvefield Gunpowder &employ (Limited), did unbar. fully, knowingly, and wilfully authorise and permit default to b• made in complying with the provisionss of the 26th section of the Companies Act of 1862, with respect to for warding the list of members of the company, and summary particulars required, to the registrar of joint stook oom ponies, oonirery to the 27th moil= of the mid sot. Mr. Lewis appeared to prosecute ; Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. G. R. Dodd, appeared for the defendant Spm and Mr. Murphy, instructed by Mere. Reed and for the other defendants, who, with the exception appeared elsoolt, were ell present, that gentleman being absmt through &linen. _ _ Mr. Lewis, after explaining to the Lord Mayor the set ender which the summons was taken out, which required that a list of shareholders of every joint-stock company sheeld be deposited with the registrar, and which I. de fault imposed very heavy penapies, proceeded to give a history of the formation of the company, lied to show, as ha mid, the repave of the defendants m not registering the list of rs membe se required by the wt. _ Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Murphy objected to Mr. Lswies state ment, on the ground that the history of the company bad nothing to do with the question at tune before the wart, which wee a charge againot the defendant. for not comply ing with a oertaic section of the act of parliament. The Lord Mayor, however, said he should lot the matter have a full disetwaion. The affect of Mr. Lewis's opining was to show that the Feint mummy sprang from another, which was promoted by Mr. Clench, called the Minefield Patent Giuipowder Com pany, which was wound up by • petition in bankruptcy, under the provisions of the Joint-Stock Companies Act, and in October, 1859, the Mansfield Gunpowder Company was started, Mr. J. C . Sharpe being the promoter. Th. company WIN duly 711611111d i and was to start upon • paid up capi 0,0001., of which, Mr. Lewis staled, Mr. Sharpe bad 5.0001. as the promoter. The company went on until 1859 or 1860, when two gestlemen who were his client, became acquainted with some of the parties, and were induoed to join the company, haring been told by each of the defendants that they had subscribed LOOM, and • balance-sheet produced which showed that they had 5,5001. in paid-up capital, which in reality was 5,0001. in paid-npsbaras whisk had both girth to the par ties, aad 5001, which wits owing by Mr. Sharpe. The ha laDowtheet showed a profit of 1,8401., which it wee proposed to place by for • reserve fund. On the other aide there was an lieut.—by plant, &c., 5,2001., making it appear that they had expended the 5,001 in making a purchase of a *at, which he said was no each thing. The old company told the mills, &0., on a leasenoder Sir J. Shelley, and they were demised to the new company under the same lease, so that in fact the company, instead of having a capital of 5,0001., had in reality at the time his clients joined not a shilling, which, he alhged, was their motive in not comply ing with the act. Ifr. W. Clarke said he resided at 19:1, Adelaide-road, St. Jobn's-wood, and was formerly in bushier as a ribboa manufacturer is Coventry, from which he retired in 1801. He knew Mr. Clench, who introduced the Mansfield Gun powder Company to him. The balanoe-sheet produced, to which Mr. Lewis had alleded,wam sent to him by Mr. Clench in a letter. He introduced the matter to Mr. Smith, • friend of his, sad they both came to London in Apr*, andsaw Mr. Cheek and the defendantsclatter* and Walker. He spoke to them in reference to the helium: sheet, and all the defendants said they had subscribed 1,0001. each. He took 40 shares el 256 . each, and was ap pointed director . He attended the meahop of the board of directors, and retired in 1862. He had acted as director from June, 1660. Mr. Sharpe had the management of the company at that hem, and he had nothing to do with the company except attend the meetings. In 1863 • meeting was held for the purpose of taking steps to wind up the company, which he attended. The meeting wen adjourned, mid he attended the adjourned meeting, but none of the directors were there, and no meeting had been called since, and the company had not op to the lowest tines been wound up or liquidated in any way. In answer to Mr. Sleigh, the witness mid he was director to four different companies, baring joined them since he was introduced to the one in question, and he was intro- duced to them by Mr. Clench. His name was on the pro spectus as director, but he had nothing to do with the framing of it, and he took it for granted it was cornet He ceased to act as • director in 1862, having goo, off by rota than ; but be still remained a shareholder. Mr. Sharpe mot in his resignation in March, 1852, and there was a resolution accepting his length you, and regretting that his business prevented hie Wing in the rapacity ha hitherto had done. Mr. Lewis said Sharpe resigned as manager, not as Mr. Mai& said he was managing director. The Lord Mayor to witness—Did he resign as manager or director ! Witness—AA director. In answer to Mr. Sleigh, witness said Mr. Dalrymple was &muted to snowed Mr. Sharps. Mr. Sharpe became the head of another company, called Sharpe, Adam', and On., also gunpowder manufacturers, but witness was not aware whether by the articles his being engaged in another arm, in the manufacture of the same article, disqualified him from acting as a director, nor did he know that was the reason of Mr. Sharps resigning. In answer to Mr. Murphy, the witness said he did not know when be Brat maw Mr. Chatteris, but it was before the shares were allotted to him. He 1111 W Mr. Walker in June, 11380. He never saw the articles of association. He em whether kild a solicitor to make anvil/ism, but he did sot know be saw them. He was employed jointly by witness and Mr. Smith. He did not 0410 the minutes. He took everything put before him as true. M. Mali - by—ln fact, you acted entirely ea the young men from the country. (JAughter.) W anew maid he could adopt that phrase if be chose. Ile received a small fee for attending as director. It was found necessary to make inch a proposal in order to get a board et aIL — The Lord Mayor—Did the shareholders sanction thorn ? Mr. Leith—Thews were no shareholders at all, my Lord Mr. Murphy asked the witness whether be could by there was • shilling owing to •ny parson who was not • director _ _ Witnem—Did not know. After Mr. Sharps resigned there wee a discussion as to whether the property held by the company should he sold, and it was advertised for eats in Eel:awry, 1863. He did not take any steps to see if the list of shareholders was registered, for it never occurred to him to do so. Mr. Samuel Smith said he resided at Lower Norwood. He wee formerly a ribbon manufacturer in Coventry. He was introduced by Mr. Clarke to the defendant.. He spoke to them in reference to the balanoseheet. Mr. Walker told him he had invested 1,000/. in the company, and looked forward to a nice little income from it. Mr. Clench said the same. He afterwards wu introduced to Mr. Sharpe, and was referred to Mr. Chatteris to coellrm the bidaase-sheet, who said it was perfectly correct. In answer to Mr. Sleigh he said the shareholders were seven in number, and they were all director.. He resigned his seat as director at the end of 1861, after the mine of a telenceebeet which be found to be incorrect. After that he was solicited to take the management of the financial part of the business, which be did, and put 2.0031. into the coooera to try and get is right. He had nothing to do with the mills, and was at the works. Mr. Sharpe had the mansgemeot of the works. Mr. Sharpe did attend at the board of directors, in 1863, bat he did not know whether he attended as a director. _ Mr. Lewis—His name is down in the minutes as being present. Mr. Sleigh read the minute relating to the acceptance of Mr. Sharpie resignation. Witness, in continuation, mid there was a Mr. Clarke who attended the board when requested. Mr. Sleigh draw attention to the name of G. R. Clarke in the minute book, as having been present at the meeting of the board. . . Witness. in continuation, said previous to joining the Marestield Gunpowder Company be knew nothing whatever about companies nor share', and had never until then seen • balance sheet. In answer to Mr. Murphy, be said he did not know that the list of shareholders had not been registered, nor did he know it was required until the passing of the Act of 1862. He did not know there was any obligation under the Aet of 1856. He did not know the registry was not made until 1863. He did not know that Helms. Chatter* Sherps, awl Walker were not connected with the company until 1859. He managed the financial part of the bugloss. ; and he saw 5004 to the credit of those gentlemen in the books. Mr. Richard Spine, from the office of the Joint Stock Registration office, produced the articles of association under which the Maressald Patent Gunpowder Company wee registered, which was wound upin bankruptcy in 1859. He also produced the articles of association of the Minefield Gunpowder Company, which was registered in 1859. The last time the company sent a Hit of sbareholden to the offios was in November, 1861, which was up to December 31st, 1960, sad Moos that time no registration of the list of shareholders had been made. More than one appli catioo had been made to the directors in refereeee to the default. and an answer was received signed by Chatter* dated May 14th, 1864, stating that the company had ceased to carry on business for more than two years ; but there wee no ineatioa as to why the list bed not been sent in. In answer to Mr. Murphy wittier said the letter emit to the directors contained a request, if the company _bed wound up or bad ceased to exist, to send notice the to the office, but the letter of Mr. Cbatteris did not nay they had ceased to exist, but that the company bed ceased to miry on business. . . . This was the roe on the pert of the oomplaimuits. Mr. Sleigh. on behalf of Mr. Sharpe, said as far as hie client went there could be co doubt that from the time when the aired default had been made, he had ceased to act as a direotor to the ocingway, and he drew attsatioa to the infante referral( to his renienatioo, and rid that the very fact of his being esgagrd in the management of another firm, is the manufacture of gunpowder, disquolified him from liscsaltog a director, so that be could act be charged with making default as a director. There could be no doubt he attended the beard, because from his knowledge of the Widow his premien wan requited to advise the director as to what wee hest to be done, and Ws name was enteeed in the minutes the same se that of a milligram named Clarke, to which be had already called afteetirm. XL Murphy said, on the met of the other defendant, that a great deal of hielevant matter bad been gone into by Mr. Lewis la his opening which be had not proved, and of which Mr. Mismity complained very much, se being very irregular, and which he mid be should not attempt to answer, &Mimi* a perfect answer could be made. Pro. osedinp were psenting in another court, where the defen dants could make their statelmalis ou oath, and he should postpone the Wearing up of those matters alluded to by Mr. Luna, which were very prejudicial until then. The only I question he Mould deal with waa that of wilfully permitting to be made and making default in registering the list of Mars ' holder in compliance with the provisions of the Joint Stock Companies hot of litird, and on the 26th clause of !Welt the 110191110011 wee taken out, and on referimeTtiTtiat aetli various sections he found it alluded to aompaules formed under that act. He read several sections, a which the words, "companies, formed under tali act' appeared, and he contended that it only referred to any company which was formed after the pouting of the set of 1862, and not to the companies which were in existence anteri3r to it, other wise he =ski not we why the words should so often be repeated. Mr. Oka (chief clerk) drew attention to the 176th section, which he said overruled that. The Lord Mayor seed Mr. Murphy if he was to under. stand from him that a company might be formed, and not be compelled to register a Let of shareholders. Mr. Murphy said they were compelled to do so under the old act of 1856, but the summonses were taken out under the 'act of 1862, and he . contended that any company formed anterior to the passing of that act could not be rendered I amenable under it. He was aware of the azistonos of the section to which Mr. Oho hal alluded, but he could not imagine why the words, " companies under this act," should be so often repeated, if they were not meant to apply as he submitted. Is the next place the two gentlemen called by Mr. Lewis had said they did not know the list was not registered, and it was likely that the gentlemen for whom he appeared, who did not join the company until 1859, were as ignorant of the feat es they were. --- - - - The Lord Mayor retired to cousult with Mr. Oke, and on his return into court said, llamas aouselted with Mr. Oke on a point of law, he wee of opinion that the 176th seam did being the clatter under his jurisdiction as far as it could be brought to bear on the owe. The next question was es to knowingly and wilfully permitting default to be made in making the required registration. It could hardly be supposed that gentlemen having the knowledge of such matters as Mr. Clench and the other defendants had could have been ignorant of the requirements of the act. How. ever. the evidence was not sufficiently clear to show that they had permitted the default to be made, and there might be ►ome doubt, and be mast, therefore, dismiss the summons. . . . . Mr. Sleigh asked his lordship if it was a OW in which be might ask for casts on the part of Mr. Sharpe. The Lord Mayor—What, after Mr. Sharpe bad 5,0001. out of a capital of 16,000/. as promoter. Mr. Sleigh said that it was no such thing, and that Mr. Lurie had no tight to Window such a statement, which was gait* irrelevant to the are. Some of the defendant* said it was a base fabrication. Mr. Lewis said it appeared so from the articles. Mr. Sleigh said they were wrong there. There was a monad summons molar the Maresdeld One. powder Company. charging the company with the same offence as that charged spirt the directors. Mr. Oke, chief clerk, rid that was taken out under the act of 1856, so than could be no doubt as that point. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the company, said it was unless to trouble the court to go . into the facts, which were precisely the same as ie the previous case, and against which it would be useless for him to contend. The Lord Mayor inflicted a perky of 61. THE BROMPTON ORATORY CASE. At the Westminster court yesterday afternoon Father Charles Bowden, who appeared to be a very young man, presented himself before the magistrate. asked him how old #ip girl was.. Fathorpowden replrd he bolisvid . l6 or 17. Mr. Selfe—The mother states with greet particularity, and says she as prove it, that the suggestion of entering a " home" was not voluntary on the part of the girl, and that it came from you. Father Bowden—lt came from me in the fist Instance, but that was some time ego, and it was another " home r but on that coosaion the mother refused her permission. Mr. Selfe—The mother rye she never spoke to you in her life before Mat Saturday. Father Bowden—The girl flaked the mother's permission, and she refused it. I did not lee the mother till lest Satur day, sad then she spoke about having refused it. Mr. Selfe—The mother says that the girl told bier you urged her to go to a home, but that she was unwilling to go. Father Bowden—l spoke about it to the girl months ago. Mr. Selfe—Are yen aware the father wee of unsound mind! _ Father Bowdeo—No, I heard it. !dr. Selfe—Have you ever Wien any pains to communicate with this girl's mother cm the subject of her daughter, who was pert of her family, loran home without the mother's knowledge or congest Father Bowdeo—l did certalisly . ratend to have informed the mother that I knew she wee in a We place when she wat finally settled there. _ . Mr. Sethi—That is no answer to my queatioo. I ask yon whether you had taken any steps to eseertain whether the mother wee willing to let the daughter go away from home? Father Bowden —l simply acted as the girl's adviser. It was not my act ; it was the Ors, entirely and voluntarily. Mr. Sells—The mother denies it strongly ; perhaps yon have been deceived by the girl ; but allow me to say that when s child of comparatively tender years, oely between 16 arid 17, has lost her father, sod her mother IN her only natural guardian, end she u living in perfect happiness with her, it is, as I have said, utterly incoosietent with every principle of morality and religion to induce her to leave her home in this manlier. Father Bowden—l think that the girl will oonfina me in mule( that her happiness at home was not at all perfect. She was unhappy at home, and maid not remain there. Mr. Selfe—ln what way wu she unhappy? Father Bowden—Well, I suppose she did not agree with her mother. On amount of family differences, I suppose. Bhe told me that. Mr. Selfe—Now, rir, answer me this. Do you mean to say that you were not the first person who proposed to her and suggested that she should leave her home ? . . Father Bowden (alter some hesitation)—le the first in. steam I Besieged it, about a year ago, I think. Mr. Sslle—Then, .w, if the mother's story is correct, she was only 15 years of age, end if you had induced her to leave her home at that time, you would hare been liable to three years imprisonment. . . . . Father Bowden—l never proposed to her to Isar* her mother without obtaining her consent. Mr. Selfe—l want to know on what ground you advised her to leave her mother's home on this omission. Father Bowies—l thick ahe would have turned out bad character. Hr. Seif;:Her mother rya she is a lively glrl and easily led ; that she is perfectly well•behaved ; that she had never the knit MIMI to suppose she had fallen from the path of virtue, mad was is no danger of it ; that she was very happy, and keeping company with a very respectable young man. I want to know wby you should suggest the girl's leaving her home in this manner without in any way communicating the tact to her mother. _ _ _ — Father llt;;;dtTnLiike represented herself as unhappy with her mother ; it was also because I had myself sow the girl in the streets, and her conduct there, and general behaviour and demeanour were not respectable, and did not In my estimation become her as a respectable girl. I erou-quse. honed her upon it, and she admitted that she was under no control at home ; she did as alte liked there, and there seemed, she said, little prospect of her going on right if she stayed at home. I think that your suggestion of the girl being seen by you would be the better, and the more expe dient mode of proceeding. It was entirely her own act, whiob she will herself toll you. Mr. Selfe—Whas did you see her last ? Father Bowden—l think it was as Friday or Saturday hat, lam not sure which—l think it was Friday. Mr. 13•Ife—Had you any reason, prevlotta to Friday, to suppose that abs was thinking of leaving her mother and going into any "home" Father Bowden—Yea ' • on Thursday she proposed to me that she should have homo. Mr. &Ifs—What, without say sallies or suggestion on part? you fr r ather Bowden—l bad suggested to her, as I have in formed you, twelve months ago. She mid to me on Thum day, " You suggested some time ago that I should go into • hour,' perhaps it will be the hest thing for me to do so now. Me. Belle—Without naming the plank le that • "home" of peeiteote Father Bowden—Yes ; it is a home ter penitents wider the age of 114. It is also for imerrigibles. Mr. Seine—Wm it as an inoorrigible that you roggeeted to • girl who been ao good • oharsoter to go into the " home '!" Father Bowdeo—She said she could see no way for her to p. mid it was dose to keep her oat of the way of vim. Mr. Belfe—ls that your only ground ? Father Bowden—My ground was her saying she was in danger at home sad would run away, sad that she saw very little prospect of leading • good life at home; I thought I would choose the least of two evils and— _ r. Axe you aware she bad been in service some time ago Father Bowdee—Yee • she told mesh, would leave home ea the Thursday. I asked her where she could go. I men tioned owe or two places; bet she said she would lather lot go them. I ,bowed her a petaled prespeetas of the place I have mentioned, where she Is. She reed the eieme/al sod suit she would like to go sad me the Saes. Yr. Self.-(mw you give me • copy of the prospect!), Father Bowden—l have net ate ; I tare it out of the sad of the directory. Mr. Selfe -Do you 'mow bow the mins to be admitted Into the "home. /;11;ar liowise —Yes ; rba mat tints awl saw the so thoritiak and applied to b? sdelttad. 11;78 - eir=ficii• — .:“Ikeiartirrfse ha Nora navel is this "bonii r _ _ _ Pother Ift;wasse—No. She estursed after applyisg. sad I mew her for a few mast" sod bons , . sb. west tilers cos the Friday. I wasted bar to wane it herself. Yr. Belfe—Thsa she west to the " home" as Friday--did go go slow! Father Swam—Ye/4 Ilr..B•llo—Vpisk . ell those miles ! Kihr Belf;L - What_ inison have you betides her own word to that elb applied for admission and obtained it ! *her Bowden-4 know she had. I got a reply from Bur authorities there to that *flask t=lfit—Osie Oosptios 1 wish to ask you. What &dab is this--b Itewventual YeAbar Bowden—ll Is • aoeventual est•bllehmant, and the is under the ears of very good people. Xr. Self*—Would that, be say objection to my wing km there? lather Bowden—l am quite igoorant of **Stiles of the enahlithment. Of oouras I should presume that there would be not the least objection to such • mane. I very much wish it. and I feel very desirous that your augurentism es to Peeing the girl yourself should be serried oatow it will both serve to show that I had no part in the muter and that the girt did it of her own free will. Mr. fielfo—Why did you acquiesce in her gong from home Father Bowden—l tht that when the girl applied to me I should not he jo tidd in ref wins it, for her safety and to keep her off the streets. lir. Selfe—What Tamable motive weld you have bad for supposing snob a thing would happen to her! The mother's statement is totally omitradictory to yours. The mother said she was an affectionate, well-behaved child, lively, sad just es a girl of that age would be. Girls at that age wire geserally so ; the mother saw anything improper in her oovduct, and she appeared to be In so danger bared that to which all girls were ommixely lieble. Ohs left her home in the morning with the intestine of returning, and by not doing so was oertiWy guilty of clandestine withdrawal from bar mother's horns, sad tWes who suggested or stetted such clacidestiee departure from her mother, if any such there be, eamnot be guilty of a legal offence, but of as grave a moral offence as I min coooeive. However, the motives which actuated your feelings in this matter may have been good. It is not a question of law— it is a question of morality and good feeling, sod I cannot understand how this girl should have bees induced to leave her mother and her only guardian as a child. Father Bowden—Of ooume I hardly consider her a child at all. Perhaps, if I might speak of the mother's past cha racter, I could throw a different light upon this proceed ing. Statements which she has made, and which appeared in the pacers, will tend strongly to mislead people. Mr. Belfe—Blie has come forward and mad* a public statement, and as It appears to me is very precise both as to data; and name, and everything else. She wished you to do the same and give your version of the matter. 1 eat acquainted with Mr. Frederick Blunt, mat he 'WM this woman a good character. Now, a more impartial gentleman than him I do not know. Father Bowden—lf Mr. Blunt bad applied to me for say information I should at Goa have gives it • but he did not. I may se well here state that the mother wait originally a member of the church of England, but was received into the catholic church soma years ego, and it wag at her de sire, and while she attended the Oratory, that her children became oatholim also. Mr. Belle—Wm the father then alive 1 , . . flaw Bowden-;ll;evekaew hlm. Bbe received tem rral NM sad eedetaaes from thorn It mast have been Wen 1857 or 1858 that she first attended there. Yr. Selfe—How long have you known her? Father Bowden—About three years, through the other fathers, I know the whole of the previous circumstances. She was received by the fathers as a member of the catholic chap*, and attended by them. lir. Beiife—Do you Mean to say that the daughter now is question was not christened a catholic ? Father Bowdon—The daughter wee not christened a catholic in infancy ; she was not always brought up in the faith, because, &comeliest so bar owii amount, she was 12 ar 13 years of age whoa she was limb admitted into the church. — Father Bowden complained of several inaccuracies in the report of the proceedings as detailed in that day's Times. Yr. Selfe—l think the report a very fair sod accurate one (referring to the report). Do yon mean to say that you were not able to tell the mother where the girl was, or that you did not amen) ? There is a marked distinction between the ability to do a thing and the will to do is. Father Bowden—A year ago, when the girl asked her mother if she might leave home, the mother said no ; if she did she would fetch her back by teem I did not con sider myself able to tell her. ]fr. Selfe—Did you tell her not to acquaint the police with it! Father Bowden—l advised her not to. Mr. Sidfe—Had you mythic( further to do with her pt tang into the " bane" than you have dated? Father Bowden—Yee ; I wrote her a letter of iatrodue tiost to the authorities of the " home,' and I was also re spousiblelor the entrance fee. - Mr. fielfe—Now, tell me, ea a 'initiator and a gentleman, have you ever written to this girl in year life ? Father Bowden (hesitatingly)—Not lately—never to my recollection. If so, it was some months ago, and not with reference to leaving home. I Wel, to my recollection, wrote to br.. _ _ iti.l34lll4;—Now, for your own sakisfeetioo, I treat to know whether or no you took any paiss to ascertain whether the mother had give* her kaowladge or ooziest ? Father Bowden—l endeavoured to persuade the girl to tell the mother of her intention. Mr. Belfe—That i.noanswer to my (petition. Did you or did you not Mks any pains to eeoertai n whether the girl had communicated her intention of leaving home to her mother' /ictiMr Bowden—No, I did not. Mr. Selfe—Now ' am you net in • parities to inform me farther about it ? Do you know whether she had asked her mother's consent or DO ? Father Bowden—l newt Maw to the caralivery. Mr. Belfs—ls the Wien& to snag bed lenmoge? Father Bowden—All I bon heard has boa emeaL Mr. tblak Met awe idle tales sad raper= had !ward should eat ben bees credited. Thip Mist might arias tram WWI WWI isoalonlablo. Now, seas ceelaseyd ebereater see be vaarawd far by twoprinshemt cle, of rer high she soil by Mrs siesilaM sad Morita blyead lady Perbiam, vim, I leave, allows bar a mall annuity. Now, lie wish set be Ilksly to do se if Mrs. N'Dermott wee se widemraies perms. Fettle, Bowden—l tea oily mg WA the lean in t he neighbourhood the character of as uadeserviog pence. I do not want to not imputation nee bar, bat I must ray that she is• perm who in feet gen her Bolas by Also I think that the way is which her rellden are= up manta so credit upon bor. Her boy who is at Moe with her DOW is laces von the sirens ; then le as ia the family, sod the girl has beau brought op se r ;L ia r ti r. After same farther onvenation, is Na memo of which Mr. Sells mkt he hoped that as BUM sow. muakatioa m passible should be kept up with the girt till be had era her, Father Bowden concluded by ming that he would in form Mr. Bolt. on the fallowing analog whether kw meld privately me the girl in the nurse of that day, and is lamed when be did that he (the worthy magistrate) would take the awe in its full beariap, and judge of it is a differost light to that is which be Ikea appeared to view it. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before the AseisteatJedp.) Joseph Neville and Robert Milton w;reindkted for re mine( Biz Ants of wool, value 3001., the property el NOM. Joins, wool merchants, well knowing it So have been seam. . . Mr. Estcalts (instructed by Mr. T. Bawd) prosecuted ; Mr. Maim ((instructed by Yawn. Lewis sad Lewis) ap peared for Motes ; sod Mr. E. P. Wood for Neville. This was another case of a aeries of robberies committed in the wool trade, on* of the mme character Wei tried is this court in the October sessloss, when two men, named Carle sad Baker, were oouvietsd mid sentenced to mid ser vita& far five year. The facts were proved by Daniel Spews, Jelin f &taw, Thema Clex. Wi ll iam Newabeni, Beery Cass, mid laspeetcr Foulper, and the latter wee warmly complinsented by the Assistast-Jedge for the very isle way is whka he had gives hie widows. Mr. Biblon addremal the jury for lb* prismer When, sad contendad, is 6 speech of coesiden ability, this no feloniosa intention bad been made out spinet him, but be had is the meet bolsi fide manner allowed Neville the use of his stable. if - r: WOO - a - I;l%ring addressed the jury for the prisoner The Aiietwt-Judge very carefully ennimed up the evi dence. . . _ The jury, altar a non acemullation, found Neville Geary, and fillies Not Guilty. George Hall, polio. emegsaat 32 P, maid be bad knows Neville for some years as on of a moat danieroas pe4 of burglars on it. Surrey side of the wain. Some tine area be wee a wining to a awe Fomented by bin at it. Bexley Sootiosto, but tin ta t to o stopped the ern, and maid be omen to ben ben pat lb' don intend of time primer. The AseildeM Judge rid, sties wbat lb* sear► bad baud of Neville there was oely Gee coins for it to panes, and the asekees epos hies was that be be kept is petal ow* lode for eve years. As to \Moo, be eautioried bin to be eery cerefol as to ha fakirs ceedoei, for if he should owns there agate this ease would sot be forgottee. Father Bowdsa—l !ma abe had sot. ieWriiiiihaVicn — gave her a letter of introduction to • place when she was tob. concealed ? Father Bowdon—l intended her mother to be informed afterward& fir. Wails—What grounds bad you, as you have stated, to I Bumom, that the mother would be violent about it ? Father Bowden—Became 12 months ago, as I hay s tated, I mentioned it to her daughter, !and when the d her mother, she refused her permission, tad said, if she went sad was found out, she (the mother) would go and drag her from the placelby form Mr. Sells—And you relied on the statement of a child under sixteen years of age, without asorrtaising whether it waa true or not? Father Bowdea—llotirtatioly did not Inquire of the mother. I thought the girl knew her own mind well. Mr. Selfe—Now, Father Bowden, I strongly 'dein you, SS • gentleman acr • clayman, to wash your hands of this business without d elay, and to undo the work which you have done; I promise you that if this is not does, and done very speedily, you wee% hear the last el It, or the society to which you belong. If I could ascertain from the girl's own statement, sod knew the statement was reliable, that she was herself desirous of leaving home, I should not think it my province to interfere further. I should like to have so opportunity of knowing that she is unbiassed, sad should like to hear what she says. Ugh' is under the eon trol of persons, however respectable they might be, at this •'home "(I wiU not my but that some of thew institutions are most excellent in many maple* and I cannot say one ward against them), she cannot fail to be biassed is some degree. The end does not justly the means. Father Bowden—l have not Named the girl at all, and she will not be biassed where she is. Mr. Selfe—Do you mean to say you have not reoommended her to go, and do not you call that being biassed by you ? Father Bowden—ln adviaing her I those the lesser of two 'lir. Ralfo—May I uk you, are you a oostessor ? Father Bowden—l am. Mr. Belle—Do you mean to say that • onefeeor pentad leg • girl to leave her home is not bissain; her! May I take leave to ask you the name of your superior at the Oratory ? Father Bowden—My superior is Father Dalguerre. Mr. Selfe—la he oornisant of this matter! Father Bowden—He is, sinoe it appeared in the papers ; be was sot before. I took it upon my own responsibility. la fact, I did not conaider it • step rich as required hie theisteate or advice. lir. filelfe—l do not desire any scandal or disturbanoe about this, but I reoommsod you to undo all that you bays done, to advise the girl to return to her home, and if abe is thee willieg to go back to Um Lome, well and good. It is not justi&ale in morals or religion, though Irk. leave to say so to • catholic priest, that the duty which • child owes to its parent should be set odd* and deceit prao. timed upon it. I thick that the girl should be brought hem or to my boon if you prefer it, and that my wife, who is, I am proud to say, • wise and sincerely good person, should be allowed to see her and question her. I shall not interfere and then, if the girl knows what she is about, no doubt she will, like a sensible girl, tall the truth. Perhaps you do not know that she has lately been disappoiated ha love, and therefore her being nighty may be sosounted for. I would rather suggest the course proposed, or that I. myself, should see her, than that I should go to the " Home," where, I suppose, the ladies are not used to rsosiviog magistautos, visits. Father Bowden—l only wish that e►erything should be unertaineg. . . . . Salfo—Tise lung and short of it is this. You caner imegies that anybody who rare or has heard you will not plainly see that you hare the absolute rater over this girl, and yon know it. Dort pro me b; say &av owal a that heed. Or the girl away from the boats," and rad her home, and let me see her. I should strongly advise you to let the girl go home to her mother. Father Bo wdes—l nil oromuoicale with the authorities there as soon ea possible, sad visage to have it done r you wish it. Mr. fielfe—Hare I your pledge that I shall see the girl Father Bowden—Well, ea far as in my power lies. It caner be done to-day. The pier is a coosidsrable dis bars off. don't want to mike this a polies area, but se the 011111111041111111 not only of yoursolf but to sows =test the inetkutioe with which you are soutweted are undoubtedly at slake, I think that you, after this has been made so =should let the girl give full and rdishietory ex ; tot, psriam in public, for Ido sot wish to pat the girl to ay pais or iseoeveamess by that means. Nothing coo he fairer thee that, provided it la dew in the spirit which I anderstarel you oder it. Father Boodeo--Beados„ from all sioestoite, ft aoPsess that t h o le ur tanother did sot bear a geed oharaeter is the I ocoseider else is unworthy of mad. Yr Salle—ln what way ; how do you know that ? Father Bowdesi—Well, ft has been said as by ripple. Mr. Belle—la she honest' Father Bowden—l believe so. Mr. lislie—la sii• a @ober roam! THE POLICE COUB7S. LAXBETH. Elizabeth Bonham, 15, and Charlotte Martin, 13, were charged before the Hoo. G. 0. Notion with steal* • signet ring, the property of Farah Burnham, the sister of the former prisouer. From the evidence it appeared that a the evening before, the prisoner Bantams, neeenipearied by Martin, intend the residence of her father, and proceeded to break open the box of her lister. She bad merely time to take out the signet ring when the father entered the house, end gave both into custody. It wan further dated that both prisoners were notorious thieves, that 'baths had been in custody before en a similar charp, and that Burnham had frequently robbed her father and sister before. _ _ _ The prisoner Martin rid that it was Burcham who suggested the breaking open of the box. Mr. Norton suggested that she should be remanded to • future day, when, if her father wished to prosecute, he would send her for • short term to prim', end have her tranderred to a reformatory for two or three ' The sister, however, wished her dLaberged, sad the Ins ert:ate complied with her desire, having first gives her a severe caution as to her future cowdocit. Three yousg fellows, who gaup the wows of Remy Sinia, Henry Alexander, sad Charles English, sad who were appraltended while " katiwiag" with latest to commit felonies, were brought up for final exasoisetioa Several polioemso were in atteedtaes, who woks le the PriSODOM particularly South aad Massada., se balsa thieves ; aad the alsociates of the worst Wens it Nish street sod the Borough ; and all three were reeseaded far anothar week. Mr. Walla)* Jennings. who win &sorbed se ea sztonsiee oontesetor for publio weeks, sad whip had hem remanded ow boil for ► week oo s chars* of nessliag a bone and herons, appeared before the Hos. (1. C. Nonce for final ezaatisstiow. A solleitor, whose name did not treaspire. appeared for the proasentace ; and Kr. :ohs Thanes Noes for the pri soner. A messenger from the Bankruptcy Court was also in atteadaoce to watch the preasedioza. George Fuller, a streogrelookieg fellow, whose appear ance was that of a "navvy," on the former examisaties stead that the prisoner was • enbeontraetor, that on the tith of October last he (witness) bought four karma and some lames of him for 251., and allowed him to work them for their keep. He also bought a grey bona. He saber quietly sold two of the horses, and allowed the primmer to sell another to pay his men, sod rubeigasatly permitted him to sell another of the hones. The pruooer also took the fifth home, and on his asking him if M was not goiag to bring the animal and hareem book, he mid no, far the horse was hie own property. The prbocer, is reply to the charge, declared that the whole of the horses bad been his own property, but having taken a large cootract that had not tuned out well he was compelled to go through the ' Bankruptcy Court, sad in order to protect the bones from his creditors to make them over to Fuller an the under. standing that he should have them on getting over his difficulty. Fuller denied this, and produced a stamped receipt for 254 which be paid the prisoner for the bares. The prisoner declared he had never realised a pansy from Fuller, that be never was in a position to him anything, sod on the contrary that be bad bees a kind friend to him when he bad not been able from illness to do anything for his support; end se for the receipt produced, not a shilling ever passed on it. It was merely a colourable document drawn up by a person named Pound, a sort of lawyer, sad he would repeat that be neither received 25i. oar 25 penes on it.. . . . . . notwithataadisi this, boldly end fiat w the paid the pciaosier the 251. 151. os one dey, _ . li 7 kene aautioaed by the magistrate, aid Mid that the peraiahmeat for mar, was very severe, his amedeace appeared to forsake him. for be thee said, is a beehatiag manger, that be thought it was JR. is. day sod 101. another , bet what the pat days were he maid mot say, as be was no scholar. - - . - Mr. Norton remarked at the USW that it was quite deer to him that the object of both the prosecutor and prisoner was to defraud the creditors of the latter and remanded the piisoeer for a week. The magistrate also directed the officer in the cue to see the official amignes to the estate of Jeaninp, and inform him of what had taken paw, sod that the cam would come before him on the day of reimad. Yesterday Jauntily appeared in discharge ei his rmog- Denote and was placed at the bar, sad an Feller gslMag tato the witness hoer his solicitor said that if he pernited is the charge, 126 would be liable to se adios by the 11.411 , 10 of the prisoner for the animist al the property, sod there fore be should decline proesediag farther, end withdraw from the prosecution. Mr. Noes said that a gentleman Irma the Beakre ptey Court was in attesdanos to claim the property on beWfof the prisoner's creditors, and there could be so doubt it was theirs. The ease reminded him of the old saying, that "when certain people quarrel, lamest mw come by their own." Norton—Thai wan prociasly what I maid vibes the case was last before me, and that was the ['alias which is &iced me to tempi! the Kimonos, bet sew be is lilt:WWI& That MASTEN Iltrnmaies AND Me °Munn= OT THE MIDLAND COONTIVA—Basides the statement from the secretary of " The Geeeral Builder' Anxistien," sod the oommunicatioas from two builders, pointed is mar het, we bar received several angry letters, from ratlike Wilder in the Midland Counties, reprimanding ue far not eller Gating the accepters, of the " Discharge Note rho men, and or upon tor with a ch il dish threat lase. motherly to retract the opinion we had 'speared. the other hand, two very reepectable member of the Baden' Association, of erne in a quite differed tone, Inform as that they see they are making fore power they ought sot to have, sod moreover one they are sot likely to gd—efi any rate, without a long and redly struggle ; and Lee defier mimed am acentriving for it with their nom We have been seemed et is fit. Itertles Hall, sod yelled at is Smithield, when, is lien pre by, we bad experned opinions admen to levies earl =jun steps take. by the operatives ; and our muse was as mesh affected by t use thoughtless &mow stand use m it MU be by the madder builder' helms now— that y, net Nei We can folly *predate end legmenl the Injury iafeted co the memo by are of the Mode usione, and the poverty end deenraliestion afro te the am themselves ; bus we erase think that tho " Note" will prove the remedy. The more we think matter, the mere thoroughly do we feed ervissed that the opeorivea will 'OW mend the propmed ore ; and ereo earnestly exhort the Beeldeen' Amosiation to Maim' It at wee, before bed feollieg be armatered end now, t waded. We ger with their seerdery in bevies einemody OM seem seems nosy be adopted. arbirretien ar otheresho. Isiedjust differmees between aortal and labor, and provest the ocaureemo of strikes, with their fearful esoompearresta pretty, dentoraireMion, 'admit seldom demii — driller. iesizsr& SUGAR.—llaslatel. JAL 114—n. arelaa sae on the 4th kat, bay* bass sired las the 24th sits Oa the 414 ad bib lime ass= sad several pew-d Wool lolls rid .4 pstiss Ada la Dassosbar ; atm. laossar. Ass Is U. 'lama le de bamboo. asd c rew &Ms* Said was smi gook and d Rasa is poi, aS sigmas. TALLOW.- -Faso* meld So4sy. Tb slastag peloss oiss:—Opet, see 6d. ; ad, 41s. ; Ilse* 41s. UAL ; Jos., 4 . to Dosomber, 435. 66. Dallosse to hot serer, mks ; sestes/s. 714 sok* Mows 1011.• et 41s. AL net AS Ilto peas sass Nast wars odd. •.. Amnon wss prisms 495. Id. to Os. MO ; Meth &A k io 40s. AL ;steals; Assisas r iime t ss o ass. 40s. So 40s AL be; ; mar ha &sop a 411 s. GIL r 41/. 0011.641116 all Is sesady. nem bask Odd% 675. ; Osyls. Ns. Shoo waft emu& liar air • peed id Weds. 1114 say t o 32,57 Isssollos to.4y. Pao int ; db. to as. U. to Us. 64. Asses; Palts-sst ooTroN.—u%nroot, JAL 4—The Mks eatswearehly ledsenewl the mem d Meek the slam el the peer. awl tbe balsam hat hem throughout the week. During the but la amertaim Mere a/ the whine been New Tee foram depreenies, wed prime meeerday deed puma bask peeliewhirly le the lower Far Americas there bee bees • mederals vase** of #4. M Id. bite bus mbedited • la t wok's ester. la dee Mod time r w awe & Im i Wagrusy. knells bee bees heft .d h dined about la. per lb. la Immo the imenreg ue I hew seated, arid #I. le 11. deellse,hes hees idegY Is Irma Ibe meaner el holden el tier P the dossed has WSW spereelme te • lir or • &gine el #l. to IL ply lb. Meade hewer. .& 111Carambias le beefy eared et I ladle bus been OM seghaded. awl ilimug, Dadra aridly the eaperier mules here her t their value, • raketim ei Id. per lb. bus tabs dismist a amild pm lb. la the lower dreeripmm a and hare bees partimirely mealeahle dine. sad Japes hum boss imy duest be (meted 11. per ipsishime ing the wait 3,400 Wet eapeeime, 4,1 m the lauds 10,860 helm al all Ids& We Moe L .whet to-tlar. gam, 3,000 balm the idbriegt • ometatkows Orhmea. 33#1. ; MAN% fair Mane. 27#1. ; 2 .1 4 . ; middling, Md. (error? 000DIL—Maseasomm Jas. eeehleees geld, sad le eleemettet new depeeei Ire bees the year. Ws len bed we beldam or f l ie lril the 1: 174.1.61.14°6 hay hey: ti eent imPaisP:lllB" delembei l. sip, believing that we gal Mee an hewer Tide breech et the imarlise la, is fa* pied yarns are dere toes the =pellet led. per lb. ; sad ern et fib bme , posed to operate. le boas trek yam re lave a very quiet and Wadies eterhet. tesimeJ, sad *awe idea astute o eiele, show rube midst, te The =trews depeuelee thie due et thee from Id. to It per lb. be the u hed ea eseeedlety q v = day. Them bee bet total s toma at Tien Is • deeded voloo of good; but in Os moss* boakotty , orrioo al any lair Whorl, d IL We as . prior U. lows dna T d • view Mil% aro 004 proolospois le 6111111141111 t baps Mod, mos id* oodsobloo onloolos lie if ody giro mob we all yea be aim so moldoslooseo weld sob ispood flo Ir Wirt ado Imo Mn - bi.. boo! mg se dm .621 vssipsions to bimak .ip• Ihr se beisieshosminsa.' moral CORN.—Oireuteroso, JAL I.—We bed • d wheat to-day. sad m geed &used. a► fully beet white, 44. W M..: Mee t Oa.; tad, &nay, beet walling. mare% awl la. to without ohmage la vase- miss, Mk to Me. LOPOOLT. JAL &—w. bath bad a key ~y th erel day, ...21 . 11 elder the fare 4 reek. Other ropes* at bite es7r. '.. ,th ua rt a l b e d ..le aft, 44e. Brim Sic le SIS. Oath lb. le 11111. Tlelavearoce...TAs. I. emits. ems Seeded to-day, sod • mos quiet Ism prevailed Whist wee is lissited musk sad few eluded sirs at prises Mira Me is Isysiv a f ti ty lis U sesdasny assisspid. barna oars is Si. pis comidir lows. OOLLII. Lowder, JAL IL-2mm 17s. 6d. ; B. kids West limtley. 17a. 6d. ; 1.,. 17a ; Hayden Maia, 17s. 9d. ; a d li , s H 17d. Id. W Hi. N. ; Wakes Prim ins 261 MeAlspr es% 16s. ; al. IAWN; Walls Zed HMO Hall. 2 1, ; Was led Kok , Willa Zed Rapt Eidedspod. l7t. U.; Wo" Make, 226.--Ships as undisel e 72; odd. ST. VOLUNTZEite HtlencellonOtra.—At the ton Borger* Polies Court se latemley last, 1 Merles Fork We seemed liseareest Is Mos Veleseser laglassoh was searemmeel by the scorpsysisee of 6L lea,, bee maloss Ger riptiom m (18/11, fm/..mshfm/..mby lira tune s that A espy el the name el the ears en by whish it. ppeased Chet the yearly selertiptime mereed-lieeiseeet few serve wee 71. len. ••• before the asilstailia his. Their bed bete e applied to fir him waboriptien, sad bed writhe tot ttrie florirra. la tie Met of shish be v•-• le pay as seen es mails. sad la weraiag 21. ea sisermat. sad swain 9 he woad resat hies further se seem .add. It wee now slated ea hi Wolf been fanlight! into the seem and • danand r ter 154 TIM relessd is bowleg all tire :v mm trimeme, mille tr ii rmeghtestes bolded ‘. Ihe semessam, ea tire gesenas that the •Aiselortima eel trader the est be resevered beyond 12 me' bseamedom. Oe lissere the sane oses = the mogislratcs I. weether term Ths suserecesd for agendas te pay 71. 10n. Wson subscription for 1864. Mr. Mager, wire ems* Fitch, said that II the oscristrates were le - for the payment it scold set be rworweei parliament sus ea the mime re Is canon an ectioe was bronikt before the szpitatime of hesitation sad onotiaamd it. it we. the Astute hewing offset The act bore ISM , shall be recoverable whale 12 mega aser, thearlers, that if w 7l. 10n wee slay recoverable within 12 nocetba eel oat a seararces co the hie day el the enaleiret. He also mid Yet ths sow Waft fah scomit y hire ways the see bereogio shield have less Wiwi aad sot norisire woe thee exere the leed. sad proved th les. at 14. W 115th mated se a topper of the asps on Apra 24 V ha received his esassissico es mowed heatless! Jose in the ono year. sad yrs dfrobsei July, 1864. leer* sebeeiptieem foe the pen. 1861 airfield. incept 21. which los eat en sereeel menial' of his by hr. Heavy !be' tided that the Bosomy was dee sad pa= sad node as order for payload'. or is hod hoboes. Yr. Mackey gave ashes quarter eemleas. rAdvertisenseat.3—Honowsr's 013M1131/ Pam-Pad km beg bevaila, atom. Miaow* eons of all kiwis am be aberouebly Melee b r of this dowels& to the serer ellease Moe thq towested with warm waist The aluebsipe checked Meuse, but weber oesserseel t Mr met et seer be always dewpwrea. enriches. sad nest est be but weaded N for • Woe tie obey YelvesTr i bo . riceotherloa sat be eland et Mated mill So mew hoslaimir ander tbe rationed Me powerful W pals, tirs &putrid bereoenet the beef walla BLRI'He, MARILLAGIS, AND BIRTHS. BUTT.—Jsawarill, at Hapliebrat, the wife id 1 et a apaglitar. DOWMAN.-4mar? 4, at ma Fire. Lastawiwk • dO. D.. ,Soat, at sou. RAYMlU l . — Joallsr 7 S. as Carr doers& Ida tv Mis at B. armor Sp.. al • starlike =SUL—Two! 6, at arrlardnat, lerluddrwts Ltd* at a daaglisr. ILoWlL—Jeawary 4, at Chepstow Saw. SwW" . • IS J. lowa Sr, at a sow MlLL—ADAM—Joantszy t of Cala c10w. 4 • Z. Harr W. S. ItalL ,d F Trot, lo Yr" cadre at W. rasa isa.t , TralalL lasibridra. CIOSS-11102SLTL—Jarrawyk mg ft. trapsd't Oa 1.,. T. J. Sowell. mere, L L Car aa Lail* dada, ragrar al rs Ida al Darr LiSTTL—Jsaraary 4, at SL bf the Svc, J. lamas, Lis, Z. armar. DOA to Sim Mat widow 11.4. DILTRIL 000 E—January Cradamdtals, W 50400414 New Inf. al Mt. IL 1. CsaL FOX —harry 4. at Sirser, 5110a 1014 Irgraa. LlNNlsasy,—Janompi TaWl7, ll =o. a. serivla=ratra Id. T. 5111 7 . 1144 . 1 kliwww7 at Warr C. libass, 011 T8 i. draw M 1004 6441I Nar i r___,, dardawr W. Swildlowsw•—• gam d 311 * hard aad latadard by IMAMS, too , lausbardormt. la was W d ItliddOWS 01122 la Lsamberirmat. la lis room samba. J. 3166.6 7. ISM / • / .m.....,........ i. Met vem lemma es lashil * " et ;Mu ill i_ wilh ------ a• Is Imis Maser semit7t No. 6,70 lteme i The Emu N o- -- - -a& NON i mehel SIP el. see, ekt tra i altl - Jam, 1411 ; o v a. 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