The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-16 00:00:00

4 P. MIDNIGHT MHZTINGS. Another of these periodical gatherings was held ca Thursday evening last at the Victoria Hall, triar-itrust, Elisakfnera-road. Acting up to its established rule, the Midnight Meeting Society chooses • differed part of London for each meeting, and on Thursday had seamed the assistance of Mr. William Carter, a master chimney-sweep, of some celebrity as an energetic preacher in the theatres and other unconventional places of wor ship. With Mr. Carter were a small band of friends and disciples, amongst whom were an ex-prise fighter, an ex-binglar, an ex-street conjuror, and others, who were stated to be tried men and true in the important work he has at heart. We saw but very few of the gentlemen who were at St. James's-ball, and it would seem that the society had availed itself of the machinery and local in fluence ready to their hands, and that they bad for the night amalgamated with Mr. Carter, on the under standing that he ancl his friends should do their utmost to rouse the fallen women present to a sense of sin, while the society provided means of escape to those influenced by their pleadings. The proceedings commenced by a short practical address from Mr. Carter, after which refreshments were served out. There was as much difference between the quantity and quality of these and the meagrely /3annecitial repast at St. James's-hall, as between the de meanour of the women there and hers, and it may be middy conceded that Mr. Stabb's statement as to the insufficiency and insubstantiality of food ha vim much to do with the signs of dissatisfaction and rebellion we noted, was strictly true. Fallen women do not Loss every characteristic of human nature, and the plenteous and toothsome meal of hot tea and coffee, bread and butter and plum cake, provided on Thursday at the Victoria-hall, ap peared to render them as placidly content as com fortable repletion and amy digestion is known to do at other and come pretentious banquets. It is certain that amongst the hundred and twenty poor creatures present we saw no case of decided mis behaviour. During the prayer and address there were here and ther whisperings and furtive smiles, bat these were not evoked by a spirit of mockery, but were rather alight efforts at relaxation during unwonted tension, and were indeed little more than would be perceptible during a close scrutiny of the congregation of soy fashionable church. The women, who were nearly all young, were far better representatives of the district we were in than were those assembled at St. James's-hall of the locality about it. The common harlot of the low neighbour hoods and by-places of London, the from girl whose shabby clothes seem shabbier from being picked out with a little cheap filmy, who is half work-girl half-prostitute, sad whose earn i ngs at both callings are miserably small, was here. Common gaudy beads, hair nets of vivid bees, bonnets decorated with the cheap, coarse flowers we see on tire-screens, sad shawls and dresses that a servant of all work would despiee, in many in stances made up her attire. On the other hand, there were very few painted cheeks, and, th ough the red and gloveless hands frequently bore paltry rings, they had on them traces of work, as if their owners knew the hardships, without tasting the Do odled luxuries of vice. During the process of the meal, the various leaders were distributed amongst the girls, some sitting with them at the tables, others strolling about the room—a spacious, lofty, and well-lit one, fitted up as a chapel with roomy galleries, but the ground-floor of which alone iris occupied— throwing in a timely word or interchanging • pleasant greeted as rsocsaioa allowed. The perfect familiarity with whisk the most solemn mysteries were spoken of dank seriously on as unaccustomed ear. The speakers were obviously earnest and sincere, bat their jubilations on the spiritual con filets out of which they had come victorious, the calm .businses way in which their own regenera tion was spoken of as sea accomplished fact, and their constant use of Biblical symbols in ordinary conversation, made their talk peculiar and excep tionaL There was no cant. Everyone was cheer ful almost to conviviality. The sentiment, " Look at me, see how happy lam ; why won't you be happy too ?" ran like an undercurrent through all the tea-table discussions. Asceticism, penance, self-dsoial, were never heard of, and if Chnstianity were • grand schema for making things pleasant, it could not have been more comfortably and con genially represented than by the little knot of teachers with whom we talked. The precise time, place, and circumstance of each man's conversion, were given with complete freedom and particularity, while the girls looked on half pualed, half pleased at the jovial bearing of their interlocutors. " I'm only a little boy, though an old sinner," was the proposi tion laid down by a man of forty, who after a pause, supplemented it with, " Csusewhy, I wasonly born agin last Easter Tuesday was a twelvemonth, over on"(rising, and pointing tothe exact place with an enthusiasm apparently sincere) "that bench in the come there." " And I," chimed in another with a cheerful laugh, "am only two days older than our dear brother here," for I wasn't born agin till (naming date), and was engaged at the time to fight (specifying rival pugilist) in Bell's Life for five and-twenty a aide." " You've a harder one to fight now, old friend," said another speaker, who rapidly symbolised the principle of evil as • member of the prize ring, and who askei, almost in the same breath, whether his friend " had not once fought Tom Sayers." This the converted prize fighter, who is really • gentle-mannered, genial, intelligent, and well-looking young man, repu diated, and the conversation gradually passed into other channels—the streetwalkers at the same table taking their share therein. The ex-street conjuror, thinking his vocation incompatible with his new profession as a Christian, had after his conversion renounced it for the trade of brace making ; and he assured all present that he was now so " sppy in his feelings" that he had on one occanon sat up all night with a friend singing hymns. Nor must any one of the speeches be hastily coudemnsd as irreverent. They rather seemed JOe the outspoken expressions of untutored men, whose minds were similarly attuned, and upon whose rugged natures the terms, phrases, and characters of Scripture had taken deep and forcible hold. The effect upon the women near was mible and marked. They saw and heard people who a few months before were confessedly in similar plight to themselves, and who were now better dressed, better fed, better oared for, than they could, under existing circumstances, ever hope to be, who wcre prosperous and rejoicing, and who, after hospitably profferiug plum-cake and hot tea, asked those near them to permanently share the condone they had to proffer. How much the hope of material and temporal benefit alloyed the spiritual and moral effects of conversation and discourse it would be perhaps unwise to inquire, but it is certain that most of the women present listened with interest, while many were apparently convinced of the truth of what they heard—convinced, it may be urged, as any other alms would be who bad the offer of a sudden rise in the social scale. To accept the invi tation to call on Mr. Stabb on the following or succeeding days, to be provided first with a home, and subsequently with a situation, and to have the protection and intermit of a kind and sympathetic sodomy of gentlemen, would be to any one of the girls assembled in the Victoria-hall on Thursday, as it would be to any virtuous needlewoman or stay maker, such a positive and substantial gain, that we confidently expect to hoar of numerous applications being made. The arguments are in their CNN al most all on one side, for taking away the unre strained liberty tiff now enjoy, a liberty which must resemble what Maniplay called " the desolate freedom of the wild ass," what have these poor wretches to attach them to their present life I It is a totally different thing to offer an asylum to such as these, and to the dashing, proeperous harlot who is living sumptuously and well, whose income may be fluctuating, and vicissitudes occasionally severe, but the common run of whose life is in all externals vastly superior to the sordid home and mineable surroundings she has left ; and it is essen tial, when estimating the good wrought and the difficulties besetting it, to keep this distinction pro minently in view. After ample time had been allowed for mavens tins and refrainment, Mr. Btabb, the bosomy I THE iMPRPS, - i Pal94#7 secretary, offered up a simple and elective proyer, after wh i ch a hymn was given out. " William Carter's Gospel Hymn Book," and a thick pam ,flet on the results of theatre - preaching , had been reely distributed in the room, and the women stood up in orderly fashion, such of them as were not able to read being especially particular in having the plume found for them, and in joining lustily in the chorus as announced from ' the platform. After about two verses had been sung it became evident that some disturbance was , going on in the hall outside. There were sounds of altercation and angry threats, and it seemed as if some drunkeu women were seeking to force admission. On several of the leaders proceeding to the door, it was found that what for want of • fitter word we must call the lover of one of the girls within, was clamorously demanding bar immediate production. This fellow was one of the unutterable blackguards only to be seen in numbers when au execution or a prise tight attracts London's scum. A thick-set, muscular ruffian of two or three and twenty, whose large and ugly ears stuck up on oath aide his fur cap like those of pantomime sprite es gnome, he looked as be leant sturdily against the wall like the incarnation of all that is low and bad in our common nature. Yet even he had, in his dim way, some sort of respect or fear for the Influence he supposed to be at work within. In fatuous and stupid dread of be scarce knew what he was determined to take his girl away, and was so clear as to his right to do this that be would not depart from the set formula he had obviously learnt lest he should fall into his usual oaths, and so weaken the jestice of his ease. His chattel was in strange hands, his scares of in come was in jeopardy, and be came there to protect his own. He kept roaring out, more like • bull than • human being, " Let her cone out o' this ! Let her come out o' this !" And to every remon strance and expostulation he had but one answer, repeated with monotonous savagery, " flask yea a civil question, which it is, let her come out o' this." This was yelled out defisiitly, as sort of battle cry, and served all whether as insult on being told to stand ou • e the door, or as • challenge to every fresh person who came up. At length the adman, became so intolerable, and the dis turbance so great, that it was endeavoured to eject him by fore.. Three or four of the leaden tried this in vain, and the perpetual "I bask yer • civil question l et her come out o' this," became more than ever insolent iu tone. But the bible distributer who had figured in the prize-ring now joined our little group, and remarked, in the gentle and mellifluous accents appropriate to a sick chamber, " Yer know me, don t yer I" to which the blatant, roaring monster replied, " Yes ;" " Well, you know if I ask you to go out you'll have to go," came next ; and on an insolent retort being given there was a momentary @baffle, and the troublesome applicant stood on the psvement with closed iron gates between him and us. There bad been an instantaneous insertion of kquckles in the asps of the neck, a dexterous twist, and the bully flew outside, much as the cork springs from a champagne bottle when string and wires are cut. It reminded one of Brother Sockdoilliger'soonver sion of Colonel Quagg. He lest all self-control now, and poured in a volley of blasphemy and threats, if his girl were not sent out. Everitt:tally she came; a poor creature, whose bandaged eye bore testimony to his violence, and who, with true woman-like inconsistency, complained bitterly, not at being forced away, but that her " friend" should have been pushed about, and the hymn-singing was resumed by those bis unwel come presence had disturbed. Mr. Carter then preached to the girls. He is • broad-chested, sonorous-voiced, powerful man, of great fluency and some eramatic power, and the whole tenour of his discourse forcibly appealed to the sympathies and instincts of his audience. They were assured of welcome, spiritual and temporal, if they would but accept it, and many an eye was wet and many a faos troubled as he drew with powerful hand, and in the strongest possible colours, the terrors of per dition and the imminent dangers of hell. It would be easy to criticise both the taste and doctrine of this preacher, but it accords more with our present purpose to dwell upon the effect of his denunciations and appeals. Surrounded by men of his own class, who, in every variety of working dress—shirt-sleeves, blue jersey, and fustian jacket—knelt devoutly round him and hung upon Ilia words, it was impossible to doubt the stirring effect of his ministrations. It was a common nature speaking earnestly to the common natures around it, and in the faoes and demeanour of the girls might be reed how strongly, if transiently, some of them were moved. Nose of them left the hall without a printed invita tion to call in Red Lion-square, and it may be fairly concluded that the meeting of Thursday will result in several young women being trained and put out to domestic service. It would be impos sible to find men better calculated to speak fami liarly to and with such prostitutes as we low assembled than Mr. Carter sod his adherents. The sort of unctuous pride with which former trans gressions and present purity are compared cannot fail to attract attention, while many of their remi niscences are of a character which, if they do no more, are certainly calculated to put fallen women at their ease. " Bin a burglar and everything *be that's bad, and bin in every prison in London but one" seams a curious form of recommendation for a spiritual teacher, but it may be that it is encou raging to the lowest of harlots and the mistress of thieves. Be this as it may, and whatever are the practical results of the most recent midnight meet tag, there can be no question either as to its sin gularity, or to its having borne on the surface many of the characteristics and effects to which supporters of the movement lay claim. DRAT= ST Prza—Os Saturday afternoon Mr. Humphreys. Mille= matear, held inquests at the Loa ders Hospital epee Wee children who had been beret to death. The tint ere woe that of Michael Gallegos, aged eaves years, who nailed with his parents at No. 1, Bun smirk Tad Schithlidd. The mother of the child was rely dissipated. Having bum inked rep oft Tuesday Lae, she had to go to the palm end as Wedaseday mender. Before lewd*g bone elm lit the fire and left the dis eased and two other ehikirea in bed. Two or three boors afterwards a neighbour gamed Moore found the place to be cm fire. He entered the mom, lied with great difilealty sae visited Is rescuing the baby and soother child. The de ceased was subsequently discovered lea corner, charred, and tearfully beret. The jury returned the following verdicts r-- "Death from fire ; but how the Ire originated there was so 'widow, to show • and the cry say that the oondact of the mother of the deemed wee highly eensamble." The seat ekes wee that of a child two years old, named Elisa beth Chaplin. The mother of the deceased left bar on the Bth inst. alone in a room while she went to fetch some water. In bar abeam» the deceased set herself on fire at the grate, which was unprotected by a guard. She wee dread fully burnt, lied expired soon afterwards. The jury re tinsel • verdict of " Aesidestal death by fire." The third rens was that of $ AIM 13 meths old, aimed George Webster. The deceased while playlet about the fireplace caught bold of the handle of a teapot sad pulled the whole of the scaldieg tea over his lased sod facia. He wee emir* to the hospital, where be disci. A verdict of "Accidental death" was Waived. FATAL AOCIDILAT.—The melsookoly death of • coital-spinner by drowelog took piece at Rhyddiees sear Blackburn, roe Friday eight. The gentleman was Mr. W. Watiou. of the firm of Messrs. Watson &Mims, Hoerr bridge, sad Ethyddieg's mill., Oawaldtwiatle, It appears that the two mils Women. to the firm are separated by a stream, which is ormatitnted a dam for steam purposes. A rood same the dam is formed by • plank bridge some what insecurely protected by two borisootal rails, letviag a emeiderable maw unprotected. This road is • privies oak sod it is protected by doers from geoid nes. Os Mr. Waters leaving Hove-bridge-mill soon after 6 o'sksek at alekt, ko west with tie istastion of goieg booms over the plash bridge, it beteg the merest route. He had hi dog with him, mad it seems that after be bad goes a few yards sortie the bridge be most have slipped off be times the railing into the stream. His cries for help were answered, and es the cermet of the stream wee strong owing to remit rains he was washed slag It. amuse for early 90 yards. A rope throws to him by some ono ho had to seise. when Ids seem trader. coming up with • Wrier, *row it into tie water, sod, going dews it into the stream, roused Mr. Waken, who was then exhaitatod cad almost Mikes. Ho was oossoyed to tbs washbowls, whelp efforts to restore anistatioe were unfortunately use Tha diserand was 35 years old, and a very prospers= skeet. The melsoeboly avast met a gloom over the in habitants of the township, sad a party of friends who were 'Offing hie hospitality sad shoes ha woo beetselng istide. ROYAL NAVAL Ragtime. —tip to the 31st De. ember 21,164 applications bad boa reosived, sad 16,* wakeless' moiled to Ms soma LAW ;E. -- 3112TROPOL1TAN courry comas. (Slitiat days appointed for the pausal' weak.) Wu Shit*, Ilirtilftisas.—Thsside, Jan. 17 ; 1184neer Ism 18; Thirsday, 18. WilletsaChgrovii—Thisday, Jsa. 17 ; Wipdass darlx6o at —Friday, Jam It Oidautimwria.. Duscaadirrac Eat, 18 : Friday. 10. haoaahme, oblatrest•rasd.—Tusiday Jaa.l7 Monday, 10. BOW, Now-road.- 11 onday. Jot 18 : Friday, fit Warhol:liana, Great irsocottirsol—Wsdrasday, Jim. Id; Mindy, lit Buirrliwatli, Swan-Amt. —Tuesday, /an. 17; Thursday, 10: Friday, ft fluthwict.—Wedursday, Jan Id. YlooLwich.—Thursday, Jas. O. Wiuthstuimi. houtbatreet.—Thursday, lan. 19 Cm or LONDON. JUildball-bUMUDSll. — Tue•day, Jan. 17; Thursday, lu , Saturday. 21. LORD hiaroirs turirr. OulidhalL—Monday, lasi. 18; Wad• nesday, id. J. 17: ZQUITY COURTS.—Jas. 14. (Before the Lard Chancellor.) BRWGU r. HICIENN.-JODOIO2IT. This was an appeal from Viee•Ohaseidlor Wood, who had .. led an iejusation in a maws relating to a several which the plaintiff claimed under a grist from ITZgigdward VI. to Lord Chancellor Rich, of the saner sad lordship of Lkstle bladleigh, sod " aU that the farm, land, sad hareditaments, with the apportmanoas known, amispard, or reputed by the soma of Mullet& Iles, in Hod. Isiah eforoadd, and that Om several lishicry Hadleigh aforesaid, &a" The plaintiff's cans was that he aad his predeemeom in tills had asserted and en}o , from the data of this grant the several fishery, whkh had misted (toss Um time of awry UL sad maim, in what was called " fladlsigh Ray, • torn of groat antiquity and wientsin darimaloa, but apparently used to drama the toad of land 'abject to the overflow of the We used for oyster and mural beds, as well as for Ms taking of floating flub. The right of several fishery darned by the plain. tire predseemers hail bass ohm disputed, sad been the mibirict of mere than ass taiaL la Boykin. ber, 1724, • "Ksiatish Armada,* omoolotiai of 100 mesas frogs Sheppey aad thri Kesel& mast, landed the Ray, which is situated in Rees; with fief flying sad fire of gum, sad carried off some tholamoa bushel' of oysters, os which an solos was brought mid tried before Lord Chief Boron Gilbert at the Eyries ageism far 1724.6, held at Brentwood. A media wan found far the this plain. WI, with 2,0001. damages, maims the Kantisk inmates The sow &toadish; as Ski owners of al island, oallod Leigh Musk" to claim be=third ho the s es of the esHia~ , marshes and audbanks &resod the island, and by way e~ wiping this operatics' of Datum is marectiag the marshes into dry lad had emarnomed sselesing • poetics of the "saltinp " in Maki& Ray, the afflict of which, am alleged b the MIL was to slink out the flow of tha this. and time mate y rially to injure the plaintiff's oyster and tamed Founds. The Vies-Ohmosllor givated an lajeaclios to Takata th•d•faiedsats in ilia work sad ibis pressot appeal was aseordingly broashL Mr, Hind* Palmer and Mr. J. N. Biggins ap pe ared for Um plaintiff. The dafscolant. the Rim. Mr. Hightail, ap peared la pr to argue his cam, which was heard is Demobs. The Lord Chancellor sow delivered jadmiriest, ad data kin epleks that them mkt to be an Womack sad sainied the daisies of the Virm-Ohamellor. (Won Wood.) PATH■ O. PIAUI. This was ow at those mite which so frequestly coma before the carts, the ablest bang to maks Master liable for the broaches of tan committed by their 00-trunees. By Enrage settleraot property of oommitliwaide vane bi ome rand in three geatkimea, vi.., the defeadambi, Parker, Williams, and another, upon the innt of the settlement. The manageonat of the trust property was allowed to devolve spa the defendant Williams, by whom the pater patio° of the property was lost. by reason of bad or issullicieat securities. The defeadaat Parka, who was • mama of position, bad not feted in in the aunt, and was quite igarent of tha Datum sad ahassetar of lam socuritia. This bill was filed against all three trustom to wand them to mike good the iron funds ; and an order had been obtained for Porker to pay iota court the sum of 4.0004. which be bad dom. A deem was now sae for taking the neolosuy socoasta sad bigotries, with lb. via to amnia the farther liabilities of Parker and this labor Masten. Mr. Willoock and Mr. Prendergast for tb:=Mff Crouch an Mr. Horny for mime of the del ; lir. MIL COCRT.-.14N. 14. NOULIS V. ICLUOTT. Is this ease, which wee ma sinks toe an aseudt on a blind sax, reported le our Saturday's impression, the jury ware discharged without agreeing to s verdict. COURT OF COMMON PLZAB.-JAN. 14. &War in Bose.—(Beloro Lard Obis( Justice Win, awl Joation William. Willa. sad ILantink) Now= e. TMI CIASTIOIAD NAM OP =DU, •1711111iLLL, AND CHINA.--0011ILIAIION. Mr. M. Smith, q.C., mid that the plaintiff was assignee of Mr. Crossley, a baskrupt, and the settee arose out al the followiscr cinienietsoess. Mr. Crossley was a Misr- AMEN gamut in the Chios trade, and his oorreepoodeat bevies shipped far him a largo ritualit al tea as board the King Arthur, drew a bill *guest it for 3,1151., and sold that bill to the defeadante bank. The w wan also loomed for 3,0001., and the policy sod the hill al exelmage together win forwarded to the defendant* . beak is this OatlintrYi Is benumbed that the Km. Arthur was sad tbi hank collected the policy, sod path the bill out el the amount received ; and they also paid the plaintiff the balance, is 951. for oommirian. They claimed oommission in soiordance with the terms al the letter of hypothecation, which stated that *steak was to eke such mwuwgenerally sad to maks such charges far acommissioa as would ordinarily be mode by a merchant spinal his aorrespoodsat. The prepaid salmi was to re cover bark the amount paid for coinnuesios. sad at the trial at Guildhall the jury found for the plaintiff. The present radios, however, was for a rule for a new trial, ups the grain& of misdirection sod that the verdict was against evidense ; sod it was submitted that nader the claim. Mathew the bask was eotitled to charge the 00C1111)61i00. Role granted. POT V. THE LONDON AND IMIGEITON RAILWAY COMPANY. — ACCIDENT. This stilts arose out of the following eirestoistatioss Mrs. Foy was a paseoger from Croydon to Loadoe, ;ad when she arrived in Loados the station was full of inlet, and her carriage could sot be got to the platform. • poster told her to alight what the carriage stood. sad a sestlsinas having volusteered theithinee the took bold of his baad l e n z a idumped ea to the line. Damages was asked spoil Mos that she bad @effaced a wield isjitry the amp, mid at the trial at Guildhall the jury fitio r d m iit the phistill—dameges 500/. Mr. Bevil'. sow moved far a rule to eaters verdict fistthe defeedests, upon the pound that they were sot Midis is this salmi, becalms Mrs. Foy might, if she bad plumed, love stepped from the iron they as to the bog weed's step, and thus got to the pound without jumping. She had chosen to jump, andoeuld not put the mosequeoose ups the company. The Lord Chief Amities 'aid she might bars got from the hoe to the wooden step by turning round and getting down backwards. Mr. Jostles WMes said that it was extremely Ithetivenient for ladles to alight in the way suggested, sod with the pre• sent style of dress it would be unsafe for them to do so. It was very desitable that traius should be taken up to the platform. Mr. horsily—Brat it was sometimes impossible to do that. The court held that the matter was for the jury, sad they having decided it, the court ought not to Interfere. They also refused the company leave to appeal. Ride ranee& COURT 07 EXCHEQI77R.-JAN. 14. etilisp is Baum —(1340010 1.0(4 Mist Baca . sod Busse Martin. Chum% sod Pigott) Pollock GIIZATLT V. GI CAT WIWI= RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action by an assistant minister of Berm Chapel, Blackfriammad, to recover damages for bodily intense san te:nod by him by as aesidsat on ohs dolosthinter railway. The trial cams on in this court before Mr. Bares Marten at the situate alter last term. whoa it was agreed that a ver dict should be entered for the plaiatiff, and that the amount at compensation should &mottled by two medical mem, owe to be appointed by each side. and that is the evert of their differing there should beau umpire. The two arbitrators did sot agrw, and the umpire was called in. Ultimately an award was made by the arbitrator glebe( the pisintlff 7501. Mr. Lash, Q.C., on the part of the plaintiff, now moved kw a rids to show came why the award should not be set aside, ma the ground of miscarriage. It appeared that the plaintiff spent a eonsiderable sum of motley in travelling about for the benefit of his health at the suggsetim of the ocimpaey's medical moo, sod the learned counsel repreasoted that the 7501. was a very invlsquate communities. On the 19th December tit* plaintiff attended a meeting summoned by the umpire, and whoa be (the plaintiff) replied to some statements made by the medical TOSS of the company as to his claim beim a sham or exsweated, he was desired to Imre the room, and imolai retired aocordingly, he did not hear what afterwards passed. The umpire examined the plaintiff, sad imprcamd a desire to am the surgeon who first attended him slier the &oddest, but he sever saw him, and without galling any other meeting, made his award on the szka Dec. The learned counsel said that the plaintiffs actual travelling *spears amounted to 200/. Mr. Baron Mortis—W hat sum was named by the plain- Mff's arbitrator es oonsmamtion Mr. Lush—l,sool., and I had as Idea that this sum would be gives. Tie Lord Chid Hum—Tdre a vele nid. It Is to be that some arrangement may be made by the i hg r Berea Martin—The result of thus Women ro t : very eaaatiathetore, and I am sesethesa earprisal that mama current to them. Yr. Limb—This ems will bearishly a limes to tee We all thought that anteroom was the Met mum WEGET •. 000DLASZIL Mr. Willa soya for . nil• to alies muss sky as maw I a ms. Bans Mattis, Mycelia asetsis labia:wavelet to be ittatY wimithrigemita-theplehilillAdlid hot be set ." The" Cth a mu .. 2 .... .4 sgaimt Ithrwristee and pehl ol th e for ea bfilogement of the copyright in s ... or g erlriels tl ' s . e . . " l:= lae lb tr i p i rrblirer n t; sto pags was regoodemd in the Timm as an edgiest the Dateet of two colummaed shall, sad without say solusowlet, the oaly difference berg that the illusion to a 'em in the pamphlet were stiuck out. The plaudit medal three apple:mice' to the Times for an sclreowledgmeet of the aothorthip, sad for eocopmes. doe, but se Bohm wee taken of them, sad he brought hie DOWD. Mile the doolaration wee delivered the defendant obtained aa eider for laterroptories for the purpose cd es. eirtaisieg how missy repine of the pamphlet the plaintiff sold two moathe before sad two maths after the artide complaissed of spewed la the Timm The learned counsel submitted that*, dihedral had Do right to interrupts the plaintiff with the view of emertainlog bow little he might safely pay into oourt. The object of these intim =waa really to inspect the plaintiff's books, aid the defee&M bad done him aa Wiry be ought Dot to be allowed that privilege. Mr. Baron Martin thought that the object of them rather wee to enable the damthat to secertain what damage the plaintiff hid sestaieed Mr. Wills said the &halm* had shown Do boas fide in teethes to offset a settlement. The Chart thought that the interrogatories were mama able, sad refused • role. UM= V. TUN ORIZIITAL mum= OORPOIATIOX (gamma 1 Mr. E. James, Q.C., moved kr a rule to show ewe why the verdict lot the delendiat Amid sot be set aside. ate a sew trial mated, oe the pound of miadireetion, or that the verdict wee waist the eviderms. The mace wm for had sad received, sad wee triad at Guildhall before Yr. Baeps Martin. The plaintiff met is as apPiiestba to the company for 100 thane, limit( previously paid into the beakers 1001. as deposit, Wog at the rate of 1L par dorm The meamay allotted him 65 shares, upon wbkh K per share bed to be paid, or a. aura of J. Haile( already paid 1001., the company requested him to pay by a metals time the balsam, 2211., sad Intimated that if it IMO sot so paid, the siletumet would he camelled, sad tire deposit forfeited. The plaintiff paid so Minutiae to this oornmeeketise, not several other mbeequeet mem Ultimately, however, be claimed the Mk, but the com ma, mimed to return it, sod be brought this &stk.'s. The qesetioa was whether the ammay end d tarpon spas him the °audition ato the forfeiture of the mosey, to which the lamed roused said he had saver imeated. The court panted a rule. THE POLICE COURT S. BoW.BTEEgT. Robert Goodwin resizii; lettersinier sad sortie is the East Ditirtry os remand os the charge et stealing several had pima into his bads in their emcee tbroiegUie pa. Mr. Peacock prosecuted es haat at the Poshoffios. It appeared that on the lith Wish Mr. Pew*, the ehiof akar of the Essi Catral District. bevies some suspicioe of the prisoesr, washed him es he me engaged in Pra kitties for Marapiam, sod sew him take sip a partelai l l d a it in the palm of leis had for a meesest, shoe wbiali be apparently mereted it to his mat-atesse. Mr. Noisy moat op to him, sad taking him by the ens waved that be had something to his deem. Mr. Palsy thee sent him to the oomptramos room, Mowed him there, and told the comptroller that the primmer had s letter la his sleeve. The primmer, bolas asked if he had any objectio• to be marched, drew a past from hie sleeve and gave it up. It was addressed to Mr. Orelus, a watchmaker et Lowestoft, end centeined four gold rings. After this be was isarobed by Bingham, the Post-affla constrible, who found oe him. sad in his oedema peacoat, the following letters :—Oss addriersd to Bawd Brothers, Creabrook, Kest, sestets* s photographic portrait ; ass to Mr. Weeks, High-street, Newport, his of Wight, ecestainiag • looks* and clamp • one to Mr. Rahman, of Rlchmood, Yorkshire, coetSisieg five gold toothpicks ; to Mr. Maryett, Barmy, metatarsi • @tamest of account., seem postage stamps, fear watch whisk. end two gold piss ; au to Mr. Bases, Market-pima, Dear, imiesiag three watch chaise ; and OM to Mr. J. Jamas, Suffolk. street, Dahlia, (outdoing MOW peens of ehais. He also toad in a pocket of a uniform ad • puree westaising two bills of 'vamp, for the slam 3741. 13. 3d. sad 236/. ss. hi. respectively, draws rie and mewed by the Africa Mom ShltiolD2 7. is Weer al Morn. Bell sad ()mut, of Copthall- The prisoner admitted be bad takes the bills of az. c from a latter addressed to a perms is Oopthell. Mr. , a clerk the oompasfe aims, proved the posting of the letter the bills of miainge, Mr. Yearley Mated that is dos wane they would have passed through the prisomer's hands. Mr. Hall, an usistast to Mr. Troupe, _jeweller, Hatton- Burka, proved podia( the letters addressed to Mr. Crake, Mr. Bacon, sod Mr. Weeks. It appears that the primmer is very wen assested, bat • few ysen back, having given way to diedpaliso, he lost the ormateeases of his (Asada, sad was redssed to a peaks of eonaleimble privation. Re had shoe served he the army of as United Mates, and had been weaseled. Oa reaming to Begland he °Malawi an engagement as meistant corner. Net having ay other Karoo of imams be was usable to live on the ernell miss of as amibary, red be sow sought to palliate his assess se the plea of poverty. He Ina committed for trial. Thomas Norris. the lesdlard of the Lath Tavern, in the Metropolitan Danis-market, was mammoth:l, "for that you, being the perms liesesed to keep the ale-boat known by 1 the sign of the Lamb, did, on the 12th deg of Desembee I ultimo, unlawfully keep open year said hews, within the limits of a certain act of parliament, called the Public- houses Obelus Act of 1864, for the male mid onewansptice of ertiesable liquors between the boars of I.d 4 is the more- Mg, to wit, at the hoer of holf-peet the io the more- Beg, not bean for persons lodging is your mid bones, am teary to the statute, te.e." Mr. T. Baud attended for the defend's*, and said that the facts had sot bees denied, es it was admitted as all hands that the parties to the these were travellers, many of than bating muse from the mast distrust parts oil Beg bold, sad some from Scotland, with sattb. lime the as. bed been adjourned be had been in theamenthatios with Mr Righted Mayne with the view et as ermidenel been= granted to him °Beet ea the Monday morning, bet Sir had written laying that he had so power to do so. The 18th and 19th Vie► bed provided that so house should be open before the hoar of 4 o'elsek in tbe months of the day fol lowing Sunday., Cluielmas Ds Good Fridays, or suck other days appointed. He (Mr. ) had irtl that the appUmtha made by his threat for an 000laboal Somas would lave hese pasted, bet Sit B. Mayne said he lad so power to assist him with a *o6al Ithreee. He (Mr. Beard) the of epithet 'het the orgies is the de/endears bonne did set mem under the provision of the art. Mr. D'E)setert maid that the lith swam seemed to over ride everything sad sg ; the object of the am wee to prevent pablia-hoeme from befss open from 1 to 4 o'clock. There was so ex .tiee for tra Mr. Beard hoped the megithate would omestrue the act liberally, u other of the meteopolitas magistrates had. It was well booth that the ant was only passed to pat dews certain disorderly homes to the Haymarket sad elsewhere. There was so exception ia act Haym arket myth*. Mr. D'Eynersort mid them was the for lodgers. He should think that as exceptional Bosses might be greeted in ease. Kr. this Beard arid that Sir Birdseed Mayes had imeesated to the summon' being withdraws, aid he sheeld ask doe that course to be adopted. Mr. Superintendent Mott, of the Harbin, mid that the 1 so if the diteedast wombed sot to break the law south. Mr. Beard said hie about would give that undertaking, and would not again epee his house durieg the prohibited i hours, without it wee the isteatise of his cant to take a OMB to finally settle the matter. Mr. D'Syamurt allowed the Jammu to be withdrawn, sad thus the mater terminated. WORSHIP-STREET. Michael Hops% of King Edward-street, lllle-ead-romd, was charged at the iseterieed the Seekty for the Preveatice of Cruelty to dolma* for driving a bone with • sore ea he shoulder, end totally unit for work. The defendant raid he pre 41. for the hens, sad if bit lioaour thought tit to look at the &shoal,. sad if it wee is are bad • middies as drecribed, it ovoid be destroyed. , ' The magistrate went into the yard to armies the bans, ' and upon returning said there was se doubt of the deplore ' hie conditiou of the animal, which sessifeated Wow pain whenever the sore place was touched. He Meek% fine the prisoner 40a, ce is default titres weeks' ideptisenawat The &feedlot was looked op. Henry Seymour, • privies is the sila Regime* of Fook wee charged with &agouti sad isicescit Oa the preoedieg orooicw 11.11g7 JOS% of • shoemaker of Willow-walk, was walking her busload hoar the Mi litia Barreoks, is the °Sproul, when they had bees to seta friend. The husband was a little is alfresco of her, whoa primmer, who was is frost of a sestmesiee.= bias coif to ber. She no forward sad her who MOW hook and New him in the .an. prides, sad as re looostretiog he took off his bolt sod shoed a blow at him Es well as the wits, but they were ealy slightly Ware& se they dosed up= him. 'rho soles brought oat ass of the serpents of the City Militia, ea Nosing whew the prhseer an away. He was followed sad fond caroled la • eland up • omit, sod gives into eastody. The &fame sit up was drasktionees. The oolour.esrgeent of the sth Foot pre primmer • good pascal ebaraeler, but Mr. Ellison sentenced him to three wreaths sad hard labour for the exposure, sad cos Ines* fee the serault, sad =d his relosialunsot that, howls( the ass drakes na& of their belts, the minim astherdies shosld allow thorn to Iwo their barracks with than, LAMBETH. Mier Webers hod applied to the respietrue for bis erdelesse. She geld she boss sapped to play Oeleables at the Bower &doom Tbselre, bat pseleaseing vow siege Boxiwaight she bid bees amble be pet seem thee IDa et her rr ery. whisk wee far two shibse reheened. There were wow thee weeks doe to hoe. Moe propeietar el the lbestre wee I[r. Fox Cooper, bet the werieper, whammed t Ur ,r. was Mr. Rook. wee timid semi M Meet be the appilase pits 1 the meaty * NM mat, het be yeah/ mei as elms to the wo. sew le see whet 'meld he Pooh Mit imeohip hie* 4. ;rdirel Abi ;Wheal reeelied. I ams Douala( was unnamed heirs Mr. W wawa:the oom w riatof cowkeepen, efilinem betas, tor sale ul dete es bull sad heifer, lie pro petty. Defendant became the outplay di 101164 ' petty at Bow, part of which, it was stated, bed formerly a grew-yard, sad was kept u such by his canoe. He did sot bold it under say parotids] appoint ment, or seder se lord of the manor, abaudadoesers at highways, or heal authority, but cauthreed it as • pese-yard, on his own responsibility and for ids cane beam it ; and cattle, borne, pip, sheep, and &alum hued stn from Haokeey-marshes, or found la the streets at of Us district, were generally drives by the polio to Dupont!, green-yard, or pound, end ware not released by him without the payout of whet eau alleged to be the most exorbitant flu It was contended that Mr. Self* bed on a previous OCCONIOII deigned the conduct of the 'defendant illegal. Some animals helosging to complainant had either strayed or bees driven from • Said where they were placed st Hackney wick, bed were found at defendant's green-yard, and beton he would give the animalsuphemadethe Moyle( domed —For keep of eight heifers in gresn-yard for four days, at 3s. per day, O. 10s. • entrance fees, 2s. 6d. each, V. For keep of one boll seven . days, at 34 per day, 11. L. ; entrance fee, 2e. id. ; damage done to Mr. White's field, 24. sub, 16a.— total, 14 15e. 6d. ; tales off by Br. Wirtte, 16e. —6l. 19r. 6d. • The complabast paid the fees in most instance., but left the bull and bellow to try the nudism, and It was coeteneted that the defeadaat's ',vanadium were tilegai, sad his gnu yard an imposition and a noleaaos. In order to mu him title and right the polka-unstable eau caned, who proved be hid !mows the plass se a grew-yard far 16 years, sad defesdaat meld he p•id 104 a year extra to his landlord for the privilege of keeping • wee-yard. Xr. Wryals itred than we so evidence of title, as Damning dad sot keep hie gresolud as any pulpit or mamba authority. sad thermion hb greys-yard wee a self eoestitnted one, yet he could sot take upon himself to ea . tends, that defendant's skins wee utterly ®founded. He ' recommended some profsesional arrangement between the partite, and with that view adjourned the case for four weeks, remarking that perhaps that wu the last be should bear of IL The cattle were subsequent!, restored to complainant by Dusan; 'without the fees. Mee very gratefully t harlcy, bat prime were scarcely so cod »Wide at &Met prfath Met, 1d5..64.; fine, 2ba 6d.; while, fuss, 24 275. 6d. per load. Barley, melting, 31 lag. 24e. to 30a Oats, saw, lea eir gr., Beane, Me. raw, sew, Va. per Latcuitga, Jag. 14. —There was a wheat today, bet trade was siow at b New white, VA. to Ms. ; saw red. Me. Of balky there was • talc gasman, as ; was healthy, at raise the tan Is tw =siting, 325. to S 4 . per quirky ; grim 30 stone. The vela. of oats was wad week previous ; law sokl at 21a. to 10 per 34 slow Nirewthethatriair-Tr" Jos. 14.-1 =we had a moderate skew of whi theism thy thing _choke so wok's gi be., wh i lst Meolosed sal lrewu beteg Ingo secepgli a e i4lllllll off. barley ISOM Halted ; grialles in lite slow requet. Peas in fair dewed. C Media, at last week's prises. 'The u —Wheat. oesetwlee.s.=fan* was, 1,413. Malt, eassairlea, 163. C Beane. eauterise. M. Pose, forth° wise. 2,200 seeks. Indian ores floor, Norwrica, Jut. 14.—These was as et this =Mast today of good dry yds many Siedila by the 111•1 of the kat few days, sad the Vs week's rates, The supply of barley wits about maintained the the but Other eerie ilea a &loggias sale. ether eateries. Wallis wheat (wean 44.. to als. ; red ditto (V ir 62l Me. : best intaltals Way ( if 334 it e in u k ne ditto weighlas to ells • ditto (ereighteg BMW to 30th Va. Se ; Mom, Xis. M Ik. ; pees par qms46l. Floor, 265. to Ik. 4Y. p tonne Jar. 14.— TM dee pries were rathsr fa buyers' tevear 46.. ; old nil, 311 s. to 41s. ; sew whl yed, 375. to 41s. per 36 stone. Thaw sal the rates of bat oath we asset ease. New malting, 28e. to 34 kig. 266 to Yrs. ; sow, 26.. to 27e. pin 0 asthma, ehow, sad said 'Wily • pthsth OW, Ms. to lOU ; sow, 22 21s. to 26.. per 24 nese. Oxrcduk Jar. 14.— TM ages& Asap today was very patted. TM ors was thapediagly doll, sad far v Skit did change heads were quite Is. Perwareatheola, Jas. 13.—k Nee se today, sod prices tally ls. me 1 or Emory aside Ma., bat sou& re 365. to 31.. , Me. per basket. re. say of the prices gaoled shove. 1 New bras Node 365. per 38 shame Mae 10d. so 114. per stew; dee ea knarsea. Jaw. 14.—Oar nueilth thinly attended, sad a Ter, siert wheat wee got* end late rates were theley there was great dulness. 11 sake. Born=lis, Jar 14.-•-nnes wee of the tows and ewarry tee& an thie were all moderately veil @applied kids rpm* for while tire une a me of white and red wiesibelarat runes& her ether @arta Vita dr ten for lied white am 425. to 46a., and trader ; sesosidery and Wrier * red, Sr. to 375. per garter. L thi era so alteratian in prise, sad hr 44e. le 48s. per gamier. Floor at Beard, at rellered earn Brie, the sear* @am new ruin make NM Md. the prises *re tree la fair supply ; hat in erre being leis active priess elsonned abet terms kw bed Poland, tree Ds. to 19s. per garter. Warm, Jut. 14.—We are wen an Nods to-day. Wheat of peed r maker to boy, whilst all raw sample qr. reaper. Oats, beans, and r alter is. aneeterea. white, ris. to 43.., 6 of Ns. le phi, la, p g &to 100. ; bars, 38e. be As. Wrermseir JAL 14.—A1l this rein a rip supply el wheat bent annly bsid for tlr aseaskay el this err sales to any ester a redesti misted Is. Fre Weir amintered BOW alawayor. Per unaltered. Torr e Jar. It—!lire as are and the riesdree at herr and The inquiry was limited as la. par q Nitre merle rode 40s. tothn ; red, I The Wray far berry was of a lira rare kat week were hilly sir Si.. per qr. ; pebdlp, Ilk. lie Mr s of ors was not Jorge, aid tie Bra the pries@ el led wick. New, ale Intror.nr, JAIL It—Lt ear we* we had only moderate= Orespiest ea the mad wheat bas Mau at, and en& was la. to 2s. per qr. trusties. Berle at rims very dear to het week's. LLas supply of barley, pod el eat as . .a y, bat prises remain wed 4041. par qr. ; barley, Sb be 17a. ; WATIMORD, JAl.l4.—We 111%. Irish pain this week ,• teem art to ape cargo—maim The brier M. bra somewhat larpr than of 1 °option of wheat, lower prier woe the Ordeal artistes of tbe Made. r issfor. ; foreign is !armed dr laud where. Berry is net mns fair dr6 end the torn to Wye attar;mate en skip parr slightly raise terms. Firs ei week :—Noire. 9,949 pm; Sow, I this week :—Wboot. 696 b,M.; • fru, 715 ears ; erred, 57. Axmcmg MAIL etzacora zrwe Weau.—There are thus el this week with the AINSIOIII The Now& Americas. with dates id, will se dealt rush Gnome =wow (Tuesday) au rely as W the ltsupsoo, with ecetespoudba will possibly Pala OrrooMaven of aight meat. The Assailed's, Mb, asy be eapeeted to arrive a bunt on friday might or silly am 1 Ourwmu, Au ZILICAN JAN. Rapti Mail stun" 8 p.s. to-day. 81t* eattarbsd lb latest telespeam, sad preceded ia AIl well. The Cabs uperieassi easterly wise ea bier wage tree ELT, BADDISHAM, AHD weeks am this Ilse bate best preapay denied oat u as me posemedea of the reassiwier d the [Advertisement ]—Hamol tio. ot Ms heart le trensently not a deep, sad begets the utmost draw mom pills beanule* recent Mteselas, they streagthea toted, who ere iamb more amble So eons. Holloway% ?Ilk so harem &atlas et the lime, sad glee settvit sew headache, mad males deport a sad the salteree st ease emotes Idled taxa anxiety. 11=2 0. 1111 0 J aperient is all came at and all chroolo Omer blood n. testa. BLE.THS, MARRIAGE BIRTH BEAUMONT.—Jaamp U. at Oran of J. Besonsoat, ftc, at a diaght ClOZUUL—Jaarala ilk 'Warsaw the wife of P. A. Cruise, Doc, ol CHLATHAIL it. at Ups Cheatham, Ng., of • tialliatar• MULL—Jam/ay It. at Nodding Hale. E.E. of a daughter. JOUNlON.—Juntary U. the wtSe 4 I Masa. at a saa. RIA 111111T011—CHATTOS —lmpart , I offtsol, * tito Pim IL C The , us* 11465r0010 bob Ottawa , of lho Nat Cro/I—/lAT lam.—murim the lov. & Woo& as Lev gar, Wootblos el t . to Ifils. be Iti. y a n 31.8 r = 110.—Jsouar 11, . Islifftoo. or *Ow. w• B. )1 " bory-place, to Somos &IL Clootrol WOMAN, 2031111 Mohr DRAT Iteww.—Zonary 211, W. 11. Brom rass E lshiaantbil, Us, aged U. Baum. - AMMO IL B.J. Brook CONDIII. January 12, at Ai ILAlJU—Jausaay 11. an PR loom *Mow lk of 010 Mato B. i= 1.1710, —January 11,, of 1W lab 80. la Darn spa TLIILLBIT..—Jszaso 11. YAMS aged FM Yelattd sad PaWad W Ira LanlowNftsse. fa taw MY Oiratt tameseialessi. la SI Ilisoit; MIMS, Y 4 II& NAVAL AND MILITARY. ALDNESALTY, JAL4. I—Arionerm manlier Gnaw D. Braid, to he isseetitims essassimerr the comaigeard save% Weymouth &Amon, visa FL N. IMIA promoted. ler goon John Dammed* resealy pramobad bent the Malta Hospital, to be additional of the laryalas, dikacrom rat.,&gild, of Ilear.Adaihal Angus.= L. Kuper. at China. Amiatant-Sesesons 7. L. Wright, of the Cambaisad, W. Pattolls, M.D.. saves ut the Weelvish Royal la ermary, red Alfred Braid isetag), wk. at Plymouth Hoaptml, to la miditheal to the Maples. deraidadaater Thomas H. Smith, to the Mapsso, E. bus mew troop ingt, at Ilsamport. Amateurs Iferierter Hairy Scott t. the Asia, for sertiee ia the Octave, 39, moron Mesa, at kbetoresatit. CHATHAM. JAN. 15. &SANDING OF HIS Minoan!'% SHIP TIZSIBLZ, 21.—The paddlewheel Memos: Terrible, 21, 1,8:0 tons. Wa lborn power, Yr. F. Towaseed, =NW la Amp, attached to the tIM divisions of the slew reserve. wee Yews from her merino ashore der* the heavy pie from the month week which nip over MU harbour at ea early hoer yes terday maniac, and fat woe time was is leat The spot where she was blown ashore was our Guttman , point, at the estrum to the dun sad eilaiwint tb. duck- Yard, but fortunately ales task the greyed on • bask of I madesd mud, whiohpwrsated her oastalaiegany very anion, damage. Immediately iatelligenee of the otoormaal was telepaphed to this port the Adder, paddlewheel eneuser, was despatched to reader mai:Moos. sad le evajnalion with the Locust sad fikeereen steamers, sad • party of maven from she maul banacka„ the stranded steamer was boated off at the ride; of the tide the rase day. The mast of damage the Terrible has suetahied ouniot be soesnained main she has been docked sad exudes& The Tieu.Bla, cos of the Anglo-Ohloese squadron, was also blown from her moorinp, but was brought up again without sustaining soy damage. The Lomb of the Admiralty have gives directions for • survey to he mode of the whole of the viands compader the Anglo-Meese squadron in the Medway, in order to war tele the vales of each venal. Tie MILITAIM TRAIN.—Among the modifies- Maas likely to be introduced Into the next estimates will. we are sewed, he • morpnimation of the Military Train. ' We need Dot say that some such step is sorely aoudad, for the present system is ascot unsatisfactory, and eatirgy kw, dscluet• to the purposes for which the imps was land. Lund. The details ef the Dew change have set beset al -1 dolly settled, but it is likely that the carpi will be fanned Into three brigade , the heed-quarters of which will be at Woolwich, Akiersbot, and the Carreigh repetitively, 68d that each troop is to be so formed es to beams the melees of a twasidesable thumped train is the Bald.—tray sad Nary Gonne. MARKETS. 001TON . .—Lrargrom, JAN. 14.—With • very moll are rather irregular. aides today 2,000 bask Whig 500 for speoralstion mad expert. 200 Am.. rime, 220. to 26d. ; 70D Poznan, to.. 266. to Sid, • 10 Mareoltsna, Ned. ; 200 Egyptian, 22d. 10280. ; 40. 1 3otpulk. 16d. to 160. ; 1,561.1 Surat, 10ed. to 19d. ; aladatio, 1714. ; Obis% 10d. to laid. ; Japiia. 17d. ; Peeq he., 26d. COTTON GOODS.—lfeacararra, Jas. it The market has bra exoesdiftly dull and amenities throughout tM week. On Tusiday it embed fat, but the Arnim news gave ostler non life to it is Mealtimes% with greater dreaner. Yesterday. however, we had about Use quietest sad flattest market of the week. Hoar rads yams were 2d. to 3d. par lb. lower them the late higher price on Tarday. sad though nominally unehsaged pates. day, spinners raid baldly de so welL west yarns have given way abed lel per lb. daring the Cloths bay* I . way rather less thee yarns, sod there ham bees a few ternaries@ from time to time duriag the week to the better descriptor of shirtinp foe Wks, red is bag cloths and other fakir for the Levant. The agpepte buskers, however, has bra mall, sad t h e offees making ere nostly too low to trap sellers. Merufactures generally hold with • good deal of trenneee. Yeseerday sad lady there his hem a good deal of inquiry for cloths, but whether to test the pm of goods merely and the .:teat at stooks, or with a view to souse future extrudes pazoluses„ remains to M sees. Up to this time puchmers seem very timid, ad there is a wide discrepancy between the often making sad the prior said, whilst the difference hetweea rams offers shows a great sad emend breplarity. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lass, Jul. 14.—Thera bas boss a moderate admidaaso both al marsbanhe and WII. factures" at the' Oolound Hall tide glen*" and a fair amount of badness has hem tasonsated is • goods. Maltom sad fancy coattail bass bees I. good sward kip purchaser haviag ben mad* by tam elelpg homes in the loner classes of them goods. I. the wlidti 'ambit deers has sot bean is much animation ; baldish' and mediums bass sot bass tasnaterrod to any great semat. Bates cooties's lees. HARDWARE—Bnutmonam, Jan. 14.—The Inds el this lowa is rather more active, but at preeent ski country mien is are ssedembe, and until a revival takes plies ha that seeped not each of animation will ho experienced. la the coarse of the week a fair quantity of foreign orders have been received and gives oat, and the mmeltante geosrally ate doing more than the, wen Ws time twelve mouths. At that period the Daniel diflieulty operated as a serious drawback on the foreign tied", and metiaried Jade so ell through the spring; already this year there iserearked imprommest in that respect. There art erases hates Hs ;Borth of Europe, sad the German trade is begtwat=lr. To America thumb very little doing, sad lb, South trade is quiet, bat there is mom 'spiky for mods as meount of the Eastern market', sad the forage West ladies tends le fully up to the average. The state of the primal* mans featuring trades of the edicining district is apes the whole satisfactory ; the malleable iroefotroders have sufileieut to keep them view. At WWI the meddlers' iroamoegers are tolerably well mimed, and for every article oenneeted with rolling stock there is a brisk demand. la t►e aeighbour ►oods of Wolverhampton and Metes the manufsotories are meet of them again is fell work. The irmunasters quarterly meetings rimed t►is evening at Dodkry, hat esereely say basica' was does. CORY.-Casesseez, Jai. 14.-We hid a veryhr t 2 market, aid last week's prime ware barely euwo Wheat, 34e. to 38e. ; barley, 24a. to 32a. beam 34a. to 364.; esta, as. to 2 3.. ; red Glover mod, 7 0 .. to 76e. Mame; Jar. 14.-There was a fair empty of all kinds of era' at oar market this morning, for which time was • doll amassed. The wheat Mom was in bad coedit:los, the weather bee • been very damp, ma the top pries; were 6d. per boatel hat weeks prism Oat. rather osier. Barley doll, at last week'. prices. Wheat, white, sew, 14s. to 16s. ; ditto, old, 13e. 6d. to 17e.; wheat, Ted, sew , Us. to 14a. 6d.; ditto, old, 14.. to 16s.'; *On sew 9a. dd. to 10s. 3d. ; ditto. old, 94. ad. to 101. 34.; oats: potato, sew, d, to 7s. 3d.,• ditto, old, Be. to Ss 3d. ; dittocomeow. 7a. to 7a. ed. pm Oartiele bribe). Floor, la. 7d. to b. 91. ; oatmeal, la. 6d. to la. fld.; spieled amid barleysiml, la. 3d. per atom CoLomemm. JAIL 14.-1. fats amply of wheat sod bast*, alas et hams sad pees. A. steady sale al the femme at barely lest week's rates. whilst tie latter met a fair domed at la per qr. mere mosey. Other grata we. Maimed is Tulsa. Gosiirese, Jas. 14.-These wee a meileeste amply of sliest twilay, sod MIMI ample, /0111,41 is request at bee wades matatime. eat MAO*, eerie mseassiseted. Bei. ley ea ears mew ease MIMI* shame la melee. Wheat, 311. y 4.98.; Mabry. YU te 33e. t eels, 19e.* 265. ; beam. 37e. M 495. ; per. 37e te 40m. per mmear. ifeersom. JAN. geed seemly el as= Wei psi ag fay bet WOW mem Abk