The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-21 00:00:00

4 MIDNIGHT MINTINGS. The results of such assemblages as have been re medy described in these columns ass only be esti mated by a perweal inspection of the Homes and Muses connected with the movement. Here we MS the women actually reclaimed ; and here, too, we bare laid before to books and statistics which show what, in the opinion of the leaders of the movement, have been the precise benefits wrought. There is most undoubtedly a widely spread feeling that the outward and viable signs of repentance-- the convulsive sobs and revivalistic writhinge said to take place under thehigh pressure of spiritual excite ment—are unairoompanied by better results. The mental intoxication to which weak, shallow, and bu rnable matures are notoriously prone is, it is fre quently alleged, the only phase of feeling to which y exhorted street-walkers are proved to C ir :v i e ll e way ; and it has been seemed that the teal:aim from this has left them harder and more tt thsa before. Again, the Houma of the 5 : 1 11 societies which act in connexion with the midnight meetings are said to be fullest in bad weather end dull times, and to be in alert little more than a pasture land wherein the exhausted harlot recruits her strength, in order that her degrading calling may be pursued with renewed vigour when she once more emerges isle the world. Coaverestions on this subject often hinge on the ages and personal atmetions of the reclaimed, end Swift's profane but shrewd axiom about " making a sacrifice to God of the &Wire leavings" bas been unconsciously para phrased in many a speech on the worn-out, mat thelive women who are supposed to form the only minatituency to whom the midnight missioeary seceessfully appeals. It is obvious that nothing bat personal observation can satisfactorily solve swab queetions as these, and as a fitting corollary to the two meetings of fallen women already de scribed, we propose to show the after- workiugs, of the society, the nature of its charitable Homes, the precise clam of women sheltered therein, and the ultimate career of the great bulk of those with whom the society has dealt. The central and chief office is at 5, Red Lion square. Here the honorary secretary, Mr. &ebb, waives all girls who accept the printed invitation to 'allot% him, which is given to each female attending • meeting. Here, too, all inquiries from the phil anthropist, all communications from the friends sad relatives of the fallen are received, and all ar movements as to the place of the next gathering are fixed. Daring one of our conversations with Mr. Stahl), a poor woman in heavy trouble IMMO into the room. She was the mother of a girl of 16, who was at the meeting at St. Jamea's-ball, and who had shown her parent the tracts and ins wapiti= she had received, at the same time proud'. fog to call at the headquarters of the society. In stead of this, she had been traced to a well-known refreament sad music-room, where she was well known both to the proprietor and habitues, and which she had left with a gentleman, who took her away in his own carriage. Very handsome, tall, sod well-behaved, as the poor woman averred with tearful eyes and quivering mouth, this girl's devouring anxiety had been not to be a burden on her mother, who is in service in a gentleman's family, and who is ill-able to bear the Marge of her daughter's support. This was more than once insisted on SI the chief cause of the girl's fall, and though the mother seemed oontideut that if she could be once seen either by an agent of the society or by herself her reclamation would be a thing of course, it was difiilnit to avoid the con elusion, that, with painfully narrow means ou the me baud and the temptations of the vicious luxury she bad tasted on the other, the old temptation would lave its old effect, and remonstrance and counsel be unsysiling. While she good resolutions inspired at the meeting, and by the tract, were still fresh, she had, as it seemed, deliberately pursued her call ing, in preference to seeking aid ; and as au earnest fee the future the fact is not encouraging. The • known haunt& of the girl were, however, to be visited by the mother and au agent of the society, the usual arguments and pleadings were to be uaed cm her being found, and first shelter and subse quently domestic service would be probably o ff ered. Through the courtesy of . Mr. Stabb we were pro vided with orders of admission to two houses, either of which is a fair example of the sort of abode is which this girl and others of her class are lodged, on their placing themselves in the beads of the society, and during the period of pro bation they have to undergo. We hest visited the head-quarters of the London Female Preventive and Reformatory institution at No. 200, Ruston-road ? a house which has no ex ternal symbol to distinguish it from one occupie d by private tenants. There is not even a door- pla te to mark it for what it is, and it is a commen dable feature in the arrangements of this and other of the Homes that not • penny has been spent in archi *sauna or other display. They are fitted up modestly, but comfortably, and we ware assured that the average cost of furnishing per head did sot exceed five pounds for each inmate. The secretary, Mr. IL W. Thomas, has been engaged in the task of reclaiming women from tee streets since 1861, and assured us, and quoted figures iu support of his assertion, that the theory as to winter bang the meet prolific season for conversions is utterly fallacious. There are four Homes in connection with this central one, all of which are reformatory. This particular establishment is what is called pre ventive, but the books of all are kept here, and were freely shown us. They are posted up with great regularity and clearness, and save from the peculiarity of their subject matter might belong to some methodical tradesman of an arithmetical turn of mind. From them we find the age of each wo man taken in, the assigned cause of her fall, the beat or walk wherein she pursued her trade, her previ ous avocation, the length of time she has been a prostitute, the number of times she has been in prison, the Sunday or other school, if any, at which she was educated, and her avowed reason for coining to the Home. The average age of the best 12 fallen women admitted we found to be 20, and the length of time they had been on the streets to be respectively, 3 years, 2 years, 14 weeks, mouths, 1 month, 3 weeks, 9 mouths, 6 months, U months, 12 months ? 18 mouths, and (though this is barely credible in the case of a girl of 20) 9 years. In addition to these figures Mr. Thomas @applied as with the annexed paper : The Lima= repel* Preventive sod P.eforrnatory lastitution Mos, 200, Boobs-road, N. W. The fotlowieg are some of the statistics consented with the working of the above betttatiow daring the pest year : —At its commeenemeet, yin, let Sao., 76 were already %mates of the Homes ; during the year 311 new ewes were meshed, and 74 bad ben readmitted for short pseuds until fresh Academe meld be provided for them. The paler of situations provided is 1884 were 226, 49 wen sistered te their friesele, 2 were married, 3 emigrated, 15 were dismissed, 77 left voluntarily, and at the close of the year, 89 still mended under the owe of the committee, waking w total of 461 who have partaken of the benefits of the charity during 1864. Of this number of 311 sew mass, 75 were received ea their own spoil:ratios, 44 on the reeerameadatiour of rabecoibees, 47 as that of other pri vate individuals, 27 by the latervistios of the ministry ; eity ramicioarire seat 10; magistrates, 2 ; former inmates, ; the Midnight Nest* Movement , 56 ; Ridermatory an d Heinge iJeies, 27 ; other kindred moieties 12 ; while 2 had heard of the institution by mats of the peen. As to the causes to which thew Young poem seethed their fall, they are as follows : —Bomb o f /am i no of marriage, 62 ; bid company sad isebriety, 53 ; diet. listen, 39 ; gaiety, love of dress, and endue Macy, 24; 19 attributed their fall to the depravity of their employers, "Sib 22 meld sot be elusilled under any special head, sad IS rem were preventive. The number of new admitted so the various Homes from Sept., 1857, to the elm al 1884, haw been 1,478, 53 of whom had never any employment, 1.826 WWII domain servants, sad 399 were mulleriemse or same handicrafts ; 283 were fatherless, 231 motherless, co satire orphans, 406 had both pima liviogdwad 89 wee ignorant as to whether their parents were alive or Asa. The emirs nembir of situations provided he. bees 1113, 346 have bees received bock to their families, 23 have asseried, 12 have emigrated, 5 died, 46 have been dismissed. led 381 have lett the Some volastailly, sad if the fore. Y'TVI THE EXyltEBB. Piny be added laths 89 In the Rowse on the last day of 1864, we have tie number of 1,765, Iselosive of 287 re adeskilcue, es a total who hare bees more or lees wildest+ of the beadle of this charity deer his &sedative, In 1657. But even more enetous than the above etatiadas lan some of the anecdotes told. Onegirl, first spoken to by Mr. Thomas, in 1861, and seen by him at in tunas about twenty times in every year, did not yield to his cumulated persuaaious until 1869, when it may be supposed she was surfeited with her way of life. After ten years' probation, partly in one of the Homes, partly in domestic service, she was sent out to Australia in 1861, and has ammo married and is doing well, It has been remarked that such women as lapse after their presumed re catenation, almost invariably resume their calling in the old locality, and on its being found that any girl has been lost sight of by her employers, an agent of the society promptly looks for her in her accus tomed haunts, and this frequently results in her again coining to the Home. Many of the women who have been reclaiminA visit the house we were In periodically, to' show themselves to their rescuers, and the %Lieber of these callers is said, at • low estimate, to average GOO in a year. But perhaps the most surprising fact of all is the alacrity shown by ladies to employ women recommended from these HOWL The old sneer as to the bitterness displayed bythe virtuous to sisters' who have once erred, loses some of its force when we find that there are from three to four hundred more applications for servants who have been prosti tutes than the committee can supply. It should I be mentioned that the house in the Euston-road is to preserve friendless young women who have not fallen, from temptation. Servants out of place, and young women who bevel come to London to seek situations, are the class for which it provides. Pulioemen, railway porters even street - walkers themselves, are constantly b ringing such as these to its door. If they are destitute no charge is made if they have money . a fixed sum ranging from le. a to ss. a week is charged for their boardj and lodging ; and it frequently happens' that servants who have been once in the Hume choose it for their residence whenever they are out of a situation. Thirteen women were living here on the day of our visit. The Oentral Home of Hope is situate at 5 and 8, Regent-square, is governed by • different committee, ands in all respects • dlidinct institution from the ones just alluded to, save that it is in a like way oonuected with the midnight meeting movement, admitting, as it does, all women recommended by its secretary. Its speciality is that it professes to appeal to a better class of women ; but, like the other houses, " it is, as its name implies, not a! penitentiary, but • Home ' • the object of its promoters being, sot to punish, but to reclaim." It provides for three classes—young women who have not fallen, young women who have had an infant, and pro stitutes. Mr. W. Hornibrook, the secretary, informs us that at the beginning of the past year the house held 17 inmates, and that in the course of the twelvemonths 95 others have been admitted. Of this 112, eight bad not fallen, 27 had infants, and 77 were prostitutes. Ou asking their ages we found that 11 of them were 15 and under ; 15 were between 15 and 18 ; 1 33 were between 18 and 21 ; 39 were between 21 and 23 ; and only 12 were more than 26 years of age. The previous occupations of the 112 reclaimed were se follows :-80 bad been domestic servants: l 16 milliners and dressmaker ; 14 had lived with' parents or friends ; 8 bad been assistants in shops ; 5 were formerly straw-plaiters ; 4, silk factory workers ; S laundresses ; and 2 governesses. no I question as to wether they had ever j attended Sunday school is seareely germane to the inquiry, but to prevent any theory being formed for or against the supposition, we may mention that i in this case numbers are almost equally divided, for 58 had bad the advantage of such schooling, and 64 were without it. On the day of our visit there were 33 inmates in the Home; and of these one-ball were prostitutes, and one-half young women whom children were at nurse. The bed-rooms are simple and clean, with &curtain round each cuuch, and a awl( for bible and light, so that any one wishing to pray or read may have com plots privacy while doing so. The two houses, andel, Regent-square, communicate on one of their floors, and we went over each from attic to base ment. The women were sitting round • long table in the front first-floor room in the first house, and in the second were working and singing hymns by the time we arrived. The standard of beauty was not high, all the faces wesaw looked coarse and common, and it is not improbable that every woman present was better housed and better cared for than she had ever been at any period of her life. And this is the lurking doubt which will assert itself when we try to gauge the good wrought by the earnest and praiseworthy band to whom mid night meetings and their results are due. They relieve much distress,they substitute honest healthy work, for shameless skulking misery, and the sum total of their labours is a distinct public good. But the women they withdraw from the streets seem to be of the very clans which may, alas, recruit them again to-morrow ; and we cannot wonder if Bun's Let we whisper in yer hax Wee 'Mies nes temptation, Lf - is quoted by the flippant, if the ill-favoured dam- gala we saw are put forward as specimens of the 1 1 reclaimed. This neither impugns the motives of I ; the people who are giving their best energies to this sad subject, nor casts doubt upon the substan tial services they render. But when we bear of lung years being spent in prostitution, and that a I pleased welcome and honourable marriage were its ultimate reward ; when we see women who com mence life in sordid helpless misery finding prosti tution a stepping stone to sympathy, honest em ployment, and repute ; when we fail to see or bear of cases in which physical comforts have been given up or luxuries renounced for conscience sake ; and when for penitents we are shown those who, despite their youth, do not even possess the base &nuns! attractions essential to this calling, the great social problem bow is seduction and its attendant evils to be rendered lees common seems as far off solution as ever. The Midnight Meeting Movement Society have made, and are making, many wretched cal lous lives useful, honourable, and happy, as would, we will hope, any association which energetically devoted time and money to elevating the miserable and degraded of either sex. The comforts given, and the sympathy shown to reclaimed harlots, would gladden many a bowed-down poverty strioken man or girl, and though our investigation has inspired us with sincere respect for all that has been dune, the satisfaction arising from it is mate rially alloyed by a full comprehension of the mag nitude of the work yet to do, and by a conviction at once melancholy and overpowering, of the vital fecundity of all evils having their origin in the de pravity of the human heart. HRALTH OF CARDINAL Wuntsay.—Tbe Weekly Ikgister has the following :—"Tbe amonot of the health of the Cardinal Archbishop gives by the Weekly Register of the 14th inst., sad some days afterwards copied by the Times, was correct up to that date. But with the deepest concern we learn that on Sunday a mimic involving grave peril suddenly occurred, during which the surmise% of extreme unction was administered to his eminence by hie view. general, the Fey Bev. Cason Hum By f used ey the cardinal wee out of immediate danger, sod hes Bind pro gramed favourably, but we are sorry to say that the sumer to inquiries on Thursday was that, not having pared a good night, hie eminence was not ea well. Tbe answer to Inquiries on FridaOman* was that the cardinal bad pamsd a good night, and e Tait CRDIIB ng THZ Timers TRAWL—The crisis ia the timber %reds, which wits Silt felt is Birmiegbani, and which bag affected various parts of the country, has touched Liverpool with a heavy Lead. the failures during the last month having amounted to nearly ball a minim d motley. The dividends vary in amount from Bs. Bd. to 15a, in the pouted. Among the Imams mass of this udertmeate Mats of things may be mentioned the long system el credit which Non been the prsotioe of the trade, end the high rate which bas been charged for discounting bills doting lb. pact year. The high rate of discount 6u also so movingly affected many builders that they have bees prevented, either wholly or partially, from metier their reisesemets, and this has, of (COM, remilied strongly upon the wholmal• boast, The timber brokers are also, in runny cases, heavy sufferers. In the grocery, prevision, and other kindred trades, the system d credit, so far as Liverpool Is aoseened, her lately bees shadowed : sad a similar restringing in the timber trade wield no &alit teed, if sot I. prevent, at all events to mitigate, 'Wier ensile far the Wars. CONTEMN Pon Roll nos THR NAVY. —The go , yarning:it have areeptied the leader of Mews. Hoary White 1 sad Co. far M,OOO gollasia V. . „ allti0 .1:1 I. AT Tr4EW9 t1411A.1.4E'21,. 1865. • that the only Haag Het was likely to stand is th, tejtj ,Of • tem &Maim cans the paellhiSty ' jury% more or ism carried aloes the strong MIMS ed fee width hm eves high as both sides. But, tworews deekshis they might think it that Mm Obetwysd stioKd set to forted by their verdict to speed the Met K her life with thong: admit, he trained that they would cast that seetimeut to the winds, hareems it was one that might interpoes between them smiths junco they ought to rieet to Mr. Chetwynd. If he be/established his coaster charges, H was a matter of high sousideratton, both Ice the administration of juges and for the credit which belosgad to the is/thanes el trial by jury, that he should have the bandit of the proof he bed gives, and they ought sot to be deterred from giving the fullest 'fiat to that proof by airy thosght of what might be the future of Moe. auliwynd. So, on the other hard, it we. not because l Kr. ti Clietwynd might hell vindictive against his or o ;n er ikt desire to retain hie wife on acoonot ed say y that she might poem — it was Dot hamses ror any other reason he might have jumped to • mew* _oesoludoe, that they ought to ride in the same boat with him, or have his opinions formed upon them. Na was it bemuse proof bad bees gives that the petitioner had estertabsedi meet guilty friehap—guilty Ina wife surely— Wrath Ift. Matthews, that they ought to nab to the oessivios that be had committed adu lter y with I lmor. They most strive to do Junes, veeoUseting how deeply the intimate of Mr. Niabols end Kr. Matthews were ill/01Ted in the hum Mr. Nichols we. a young was about to be ordained • clergyman, mod a scandal of this sort bresght home to him would he a rasher of most peri -1 sus import to his proofed.. The jury meet ask them selves this questies—Had Mrs. Cheiwysd made out to their entire satisfaction that her husband had bees guilty la cruelty and adultery! If so, Wei moat with equal firm. am ask themselves whether Mr. Merged had node out coaster chugs what his wife, samely, _that else had ..omitted adultery with Mr. Nichols or Mr. Matthews. The loused judge's address occupied about three hoses aid a half. Sir J. Wilde then observed that if Mr. amides was dissatisfied with his summing up, he (the harped cosceel) had better object to It before the jury retired. Mr. Hawkins accordingly handed in • bill of uesptions l ead Sir James having read It said he had settling to add. The jury thee retired at • quarter before three ; sad at half-past they returned with the following verdict, namely : —That Mr. Chetwynd bad bow guilty of cruelty, and that he had committed adultery with Mary Jane Smith ; that he was not galley of adultery with the other persons charged ; that Mrs. Chotwysd had sot emidosed his dhows. that she bad not by her wilful neglect sad miscooduct cop duaid to his adultery, and that oho had not herself oom untied adultery either with Mr. Nichols or with Mr. Matthews. (This result was received with some cheering.) The Queen's /dumb, thes prayed the court to prosonnee • dames aid. Sir J. Wildo—Cortainly. Decree nisi accordingly. The case has suited an almost unprecodeuted isterest— especially smooch sumben of the tar, with whom the court was almost exclusively filled during the examinant" of Mr. Matthews. THE POLICE COURTS. übridye,WORSHIP-STREET. Bober! Sa camas. iu the Old Pord-resffi Bow was charged by Mr. W. Love, chief °Moor of the Royal Society for the Promotion of Cruelty to Animals, with the following passive cruelty to a posy : Some few days erre, Goddard, 222 H division of police, observed defendant driving the &Waal while it was at tempting to draw a oat containing male. He took him is custody for working it In a disabled cooditlosi. and whoa the car was brought before the noties of the magistrate it appeared to be soglariegly bad that directloaa were given for it to be brought under the noire of the society. Mr. Love having remarked upon the frequency of this clan of offence despite every exertion to decrease it, assured Mr. Ellison that the parent was ooa of the worst, and asked for • heavy penalty if co the evidence it should be so proved. He then called Rutherford, one of the society's constables, who stated— On the 15th inst. I sthasthed • poor at the grosnyard. On the NW shoulder there wee • raw wooed, large as a crown piece, sad from which corruption was forcing its way, although the clotted hair and blood partidly covered it ; another nor wound 'larded from me tide al the back to the other side ; • third raw wooed oo the off shoulder, the sue of a florin ; end two others of • like chancier on the off aide of the beak. The poor thing was little else thee skin and boos, very aged, and totally unit for work of the lightest kind. On Tuily last I maw the owner, who Bald that he had sot bad the pony any length of time. Mr. Enloe having seen the animal at the door of the court, returned and irked—Now, sir, what have yen to may lo answer to this charge of cruelty Defeadent—W•ll, my worthy magistrate . I had shares that died of innueoza. I bought this cos, arid pre full 31. for it. I used padding to keep the harness from the sores. took every care of it, and it'a is • far wore ocioditios sow than when taken from me. Pot a poor MSS. I've • wife and throe children, and Eta very ill myself. Mr. Elliem—What has all this to do with the matter You are charged with cruelty—inch cruelty. Why every aim of this kind that is brought before me is worse than the foregoing one. I sever saw sash a sight ; the most meroltsl thing to will be to kill the wretched thing. I flueyou 405., or twenty-one Jaye' imprionsiset in defeat. Mr. Lovii—nre is, air. permit me to remark, a clause is the Act of Parliameet for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the 19th section, which empowers the demotion of any horse or cart until the expires ineurred at the greenyard ars defrayed. It is so in this retiree, and— Mr. Ellison—l will alter the fine, then, to 205., sad allow 20s. for meta. Subsequently the poor beast was killed where it lay. tars—R. Doyle and J. Ilitqle, a 4rSiatta perch* booterip in Howarth, D. Ho, Den., D. MiniM .Z. T. Howarth " 4 W. Z. Howarth, Zecbdale, stem maken, so base re e d, D. Howszth. Ins —W. Whitmore ladJ. Whitmore, ui caue. g o sz mosas thew—D. °Way end /L W. ligoislrombarat gtanctislin, ...j. if„To r mn, e ; A. Bell, T. Crewman, k m *, tr. asimmigisa so far es Mode Z. A. liell—J. Itys t an . u m m ai T. gy m . MOO IMIMIM Mt tar es regards J. IL N ....1. grogiteweg WM, Ithlitea, Yorkshire, wast ild , 7.. base T. Weems= nod T. Heys, N eert ,.... Amemege—T. loping end J. Joplin., iIQ lead, Moirare—C. Gem sad D., skipper w,... misrehente-11. rill Ops so d r . .. how Mat .a f ar, _alglaww—Jl. g e : raw ira T. lIVWPW". US". 1 . ( WAWA. Mi T. H. them Delbme. wisiesels gMers—T. J . A ...... ma A. J im ma b aa , megrim male'oilers —A. Tot il Wane., and J. Telleekthwelsertenomulecturers of so far es A. WOese—/L. Deem (deceased; sy Luster, W New Zeelmcd,_mrshanin_ II Blifcan=B. Jolts ALUM, Dalksith, desbm Jen. IT, at Dowell's L A% zee aussasbwgzwasa, des. Lboradowhile. Jilt.% ala, Qty astel. Aberdeen. MIIMMIS la lams, Edintmr ale aid meter mem. Jan. 17, at Phlipore Zooms, &IM MIX W=MIIII, Glasgow, blancher, Jan. 24, et the l'amity i s , zoom Itunnimow, Glasgow, all merchant, Jth. V, m 0,, geg t =en i e l asom ila new.), Idinbsugh, Maisie Ma Jan. W. et Igoe sad Turnbull*, Room , u tter. Edinb r rgh ' WILLIAM liumnatas. Ilawleb. dm si the Tom Hotel, lIMIck. MARKETS. EIVIGAIL—BurroI, JAN. 20. —T6. &mad moun d vary linutoi, aad ooly a small bosinasa has book dos % d prior folly L. pat cwt. is &VOUS CIE harm. PAW so* an dull of tale, sad 6d. to U. chow. Ram—lld o d d an small at LW taloa. TALLOW.--lama: lisiornto.—Tbs =Riad we to•day. epsl, sew, 44.. 9d. to 411 a otit Motel, Oa ; April, 425. 3d. to 41a, ; ,• Zm ue st Ct otelser to Dossasbor. 435. 6d. Upwards of 2,001 .Ms wise Oland at auotfoo, of which 1,970 bud tem, Tsparog shop, 40s. to 42a. ; South Awake% O. two 6d.its s Laipes ; yollow.4ls. 6d. No North Aarrista 0104 Am *sp, 425. to 431,• ditto, beef. 40a. toga. to 396.611. Sow sad inferior. Otosos.ast oil deed)—Oaiia • 36. 64., sad Osyloo, at 370. id., with thew mostbspaom Sydney cal is mite, cad is quoted 36e. 68. gad t 0712 low. weak, sad inferior. Pan a sandy, at 310. Lagoa, wad 335. to 335. 6d. Aura; Palm-oat d 4 7h; rough fat. 2.. 2d. 0011•01C.—Luraroo4 JAN. 20. -- Catkoo bu epic la, Is limited demand aid freely supplied throughout the Wi l L prime troutindog to decline, and though on Wel/gaily lei remade, rather more steadinees eo zdil l z e larra mil aprt the quotations generally show fua lest week's Estes. Americas mesdames in maims* decay, sad bas &dined 14. to lid per lit. The &mead fer milt Used is dill limbed, hat without °lmage is peer; V chain GE ddisorlOioa kw bees nomad by 14 rivals. Dna km fall's about Id. per lb. onaidersble penbans wire made as Wedmaday 7 11 : i t! :L a pse* on spesulatiou Wooed by the her r to on Tseeday, particularly litks ; pekes bees beets very irregular, bat ire to ld. below last week's: rates. Smyrna bag km I heavy sad has declined tally Id. per lb., i. lower godlike. East lad* has been neg bat W have not premed salsa, and the decline m vain. ekes mil the avenge exceed id, per host the quoted= dhe week. Chian sad Japaa bare bees abusdastly da4 sod with a limitedinquiry a redaction of 14. per lb. h' bees submitted to. tepsoauton have takes thine week, 200 bake ; Ai:ponies, 3,310 bales ; and the • 13,380 bales. We have had a fair demand torlay, rather improved too.. Sake, 4,000 bales ; 1,000 fee , and sweeniatios The followlog are she Acid gociatimii- Fair Orlmas, 2 . 54 ; ; fair MACI_VIK; =lading, Stid. ; fair Uplands, 251 d. ; m 4 e, COTTON 000D8.-11Aeoseessa, Jas. 20.-14 had a flet nathat ever since Tuesday, sad thy t whips, ems of the dullest of the week. To-da y limit Less Me improeemest, bat not mesh. In shin* pm the stamper et Wizen bays bees rather more sinemli, bad many offers here bees made, bat at low prism nal which have bees scooped sod mess declined. b whole this bum& of the market dome rather bar ihr it did es Tuesday. In bows trade yens we have bad a ski seedier eserket, sad there has boss some little bashes the lowest prices of Tuesday. kleenfactoren eke some to the market es beyers report that they baud greet bregulerity is the prime asked the lower numbers of yam, but that thus more nteediness towards the rime of bisisim. eleth the opiates is expressed among some people ( sandier sad improved feeling has existed tally, tut, as we am hero, it has not manifested Welt in the MI set Jammed demand, nor in is increase of Willa oissidereble pasta, of cloth is offering, bat the dim tics to bey is small, end sock offer. aa hare ben ambit bees et exesedissly low prices. Except in very am MOWN the rates offering have boss too low fce We mime quote any *dual cheap is the prism= lass Tuesday. So far as ass be pawed, the impel feeling is • good deal doe to e more spirited 'spiry, tares oat to have bees made more with • desire market es to prices end stocks than with any sakes , to operate. CORN.—Cans rota, Tau. 20.—There was *apply or wheat at market to-day, and priors the a last week. The market dosed dulL Wheat, red, Me.; sten, 32e. ; white. 425. to Ma. ; extra, Ma. of all thepthats fins at lead week's wipes. BONS cheap in value. Lwow, JAN. 20.—We has bed a good supply offering, and the trade dull at last week's pesos batiss to demand at late rates ; other dreriptions the abide lower. Wheat, red, 365. to Ws. ; while, 445. Barley, 24a to Ws. Oats,ids. to 235. per qr. WAIMPULD, JAN. 20.—Wheat meets a retell des& last Friday's pries Fine Itsavisy Ors ; other MO do No alteratiou in other articles. Avenges man January 16 :—Whest, 3.003 quartets bark/0.791, at Nis. ltd. ; oats, 87, at 225. ' Larmaroot", Jan. 31—We have not I tend's* or buyers at this day's market, report • fair consumptive business in wheat tins at the extreme rates or het Friday. Flat saleable, but smolt be bought any cheaper. Indian con has fewer senses, the demand is sof eatable them to recover Tuesday's redaction quarter. Oats end oatmeal maiotain late r mans peas, and barley, widk a fay retail r , ket ekes steady. DISPATCH ov TES INDIA, OHM =WAR YAWL --001/11UXIVOI Jaw. 20. sod Orisstel Houipasy's ateam:k i k Pousah, Bled beam to-day at 3 p.m., the mails the Madhouses's, Egypt, Ades, Ceylon, Austral* end New Zeal's& Bku took 35 sensed oless pasmagen, mid oa value 93,2731. 6s. far the jewellery, 123/. Madras, tc. 1.619/. Calcutta, lex erga,wre, zedd iollais, 53,6501.: goo 901. • Hoeg lEasg, dollars, 10,94017% watches, 1751. *Mooch* dears. 7 Bay, jewellery, 1,950&, 10s. MeMuse. 1501. Sydney, jeweiUm 1,2 W., lbs. : amir* weaseling, 17,M1. ; watches. ' sloe took oat o full cameo/ monk elf2yMsearates goods. vewtisersent.i—HoLLOWAVaPhAs.• lamtenoe.—This medicine =Meese every at a general and domestic remedy; it °whims diode° laid by indigestlge food sad 1.5015 lions or congestions of the liver, lungs, organ. these Pills are especially serviceable, en camel They should be kept in every family ores without a fault for young persons and ditztlona They never canoe pain or Irritate, serves or most tender bowels. Holloway's )mown purifiers of the blood, and the best pre. • dem and secretion, which remove all poisonous particles from both solids and Made. • tt&o. , r 4 '46 alio • r. r. • 41. c s.) ,Ll l . ,011;= :111til ~ a a Or s oot ISOM A. . • -unfit , Ms • • -PROM • LIB WOW OP IA Apzx OP orra WPM D 014 0110 0 . V2 v, sal in , M ' 01197 0 . 4% 141. 0 761 _, 0 10 I I • G - SUPI Nan ale sma-is4d. LI pa ' mot no. • • ,dat Aim lir ait. .. t h asta .6„ 64 11 : 41/9 ids as Imo arr 1141 E A ' rib VI 111 111 I 364 1 gps 90 1 i li ct 2 1:1 —• 01 IS Am mort Mr taw •Id 40 1; sk s ma . • • vaa la rtt . rej L . tale wur...l: r gm MT INS a 7 0 MO h il e a snitMg . • MA 410114 a d art 'MS • : 0 :4 31 : 614 .• i ___sta • .4 uei 4r. As 1. I inik tr al ilmmortml Um "31.1 411 =bdurila ' • rd Yr 11 1 11 4 Camilla al • rum v.dad bolo yominig v , mg Pm Armal, Dereal . ins d efarbsor tors TP. • swami Mir at 47, aid Si dwie MO /WM AM be lo 6P 4 MONAMP IMP rei 11 4: 44444.61mearur mi • .04•91 . 14 9 : 4 pie ids Memlirlbs•Orm dooll • he d s rad cram immi. I • am • • Pr Omer i mm t= PUN r r sh I f iCiDlDSS- o nicaos a, Dlolnblets lamb CWMTA map 11apP 46 7 Otem TIAN • pug h I a pl ie. ssa gm a Ik MI OM Li= • gr be /gette: mom g wtlrr ild amastole= .1 e re, Th aftes aessi *DAN Oe ewe tam ar. SUM Mini gm , se Mpg fat dr val stars at 40a *; The i nking pre S. Id. . &AM had a lugs 0 • DIM tt, bat are Mast 'Ni beat of all*. - MI Flour is mt . n MS • lie ImP , r. M.N. • MS dis sot seised le • ~ el natio. el ,i.la lll P. • • to I its est" 0 2 IM e .:*.... Üb. la' di unlit , w a d, lilli Oil las warsiv °, • • • be too kli nu,AND Au . w luis ta I 10.-7* habit I oh, Ovals i r so diUllag mails fee OVUM • A tabsema VW. bait a Moat WOMB , AOLIAN6 sad sli fr. lie NO - • • rum It • faaerbid POI alU gah t" lo ssialps. .1* . easlat, ml 7 ... is , rqui trio • 111 3 ' s bpoNtl, ir......_,' dial vraty„ maw , h(4l/214 . k a •r li jbe '., Obi : 64 . 61. TM N. . ''',-..... as I 1 siorasaim PO . " .4- • M :NUL-AID/0i S. • , • abibbb Mil I se Me tomato f O he kilma Pan Mr. la *IS ..". :Ma ft bowels. at In.„ k , ...^..." WI le, and eamew_a l u x , ds, u tbsisrsa.' - is A Show «eel tats Osumi Nat Ds 's Pills an NI • To t pr•cnotsd= .ese Mt n fafat es moons and Vas • -- udr sb aLla ND DELTBIL i false ard.ild visa a re, south Kali am.. ~ . 1 . 1 , ~.. en. wife of OW Ara tsars 18°L Usage" 0 =Nat- 1 o, Kset.timm ik. ah. . 2,, d Ms wife of WS '•• fa 1 • a Ism Iletussod, Em l lN lgr j MlA's a si ths NM Deno twk the paw will iel al"l a 4 :, ille Ur loodnome. 0. 1.- , . , ,._A Me Warp, as ••-•• =lla, la, at Iles laftrsi; • ' .7rm i r, Cbadir INIZio to . doostibr 4oo 4 ; liOs sal ' Taal .•• . , a DatisPvllk II ' • . lial Viol • el dor waroltdi-A^ . i , b I ilk raw -.IV -1 I a* al C• " la. irste 4Tllll s...s i r is 4 1 1"11 . " % t 0 us • • • . ... 1 Laol. a id.° .11••• . 1 ......., Mel I Ai" B ell" ' Z . , ..•••te ......''''' ----. 4( P I lUie li Agi , sill. redact 01 /11°P'.- rer /,:i 111 " elleltrolot a 1 i BIRTHS, MAIRRIAGSB, AND BIRTHS. DllTLZlL—Janoary 19 at Oodowoqoaro, the wife of C. L Datbar, Req., ot • son. BRlDOXlL—Jaikaary 18, at Detabtoo, tbe sag., Captaia Boyd Dame 111111*.- , of a sot UTII/JOHN.—.lamtary 111, at York-place, o De. Utaskan. el a dattgater. Minipill—January 19, at Ralea-eontatO4 Morrie, of a son. BNILAD.--Jaaaary 19. &IC:ford-4feet, Snead, of a son. WZDB.—.laimar7 19, at Itraisirtarrsoo. liabacb a . Ifdvard Webb, of a ate. KARRIAGES. BERKELEY—MOORE—January 10, at brightoo, Salon, by the Roc O. Wiry, Elgia-orroent, Kenstogton danghtorat CO. late T. Moore, Ent.. a P tro k Oiltaring9-19120THIB,—„Tonnory 19, r Stooltiowon-Timi4 by the Rau C. Cater, J. Gartbarso, , d Ball. to Jai" Strode?, ley., at arliton. JORNSTON—JACICS OIID .ng—January 19, Rau T. Honer, D.D., D. Johnston, ,4 Saw" daaMWor d the Rey. J. Joekron. wick. BEDPORD.—Jansiry IP, st Murray Lodge DLTHE of the Rev. W. K. IL &Alford. ! PARLOW.—Jeserry If, Mary Ann, the • ! or St. Relannentorraoa. Rosent-Park! • OOLDINO.--Jasnary ta, a t oaDeney-, I 1121sabotb, relict et the lab W. Goldiifenof g. JAlLYlL—Jannary Ilgß,, Jane, the w Psitro-road,lll#lol99, owed 193. RPRINOWIT.—Jsasary IS, a t Aeltneld Tl=.4lan , mod siarrazy 19, al Rolloway.Plaro. T7lo. bra anon la. _ . Printed and Peansbadt 1I 'MUM' 1-.• Insainu44tanst, is dm OW of Won" aeon, In Laniberd.nariant. In inn Precinct BAZEISDAT, JAIVAIT U. Int ir,AuesNcs. COURT OF TIMM 1:11R.--•JaN. 20. Hilliage is Beaco.-e4Hedere Loa Ohlef Bann Pollock. sad Banns Mar i o tad lit l iumioar Y. Lama. This was an action to recover 1,1004 upon an agreement seder the following oirmaisteness Lytle Stephens was the swear of Lower Gren-house,ltoidiampton, which L ai belonged to her te la hesba Is his lifetime Kr. Lye' Steps granted • based the ed. home to the elefendeet, Iz. Loose, the builds' sad isetrector. The lease was dated dth Jae., 18b7, sad was to be deteroduable at the option of the owner at the expiration of 7, 14, cc 21 years, the rent Wag 400 i. per &nous. la Mil Idr. Hideout, the plaintiff, • gentleman sapid in large oanelseturiag operations in Laanishin, and having • piece el business in Loodou, entered into negotiations with Mr. Loess for tiding the home as a residence far himself and Mrs. Crompton, his aunt. In ()abhor of that year Kr. Lama and Mr. Hideout mitred into a mitten &gramma for the assignment of the lease to the latter. There was a stlpalat that a sum of 1,8001. should be pod by Mr. to Mr. Loom for improvements he bad made in the house, sod that in the event of Mrs. Lyon Stephens ever. Ming _het power to detrains the Hem at Christmas, 1863, and Mr. Mend leaving the house, 1,1001. should be re turned to Wm After the execietion of the &greasiest biz. Rieleset took possession of the house, mud occupied it jointly with Mrs. Crompton, who was en elderly lady le • &WM" ! state of health, end led mete SIAM Lancashire to reins tot Use eeighbonhood of Louie* to order to be DIM her medlul silvans. Mrs. Lyon Stephens did give intim to'; derma:doe the lease at Christmas, 1863, end though applio'. l nom were made to her to withdraw it she declined to made to them. intimately &harrow! a lame of the house , to Mrs. o:motes for 7 yam at so inereend rest of OM. • year. Upon these fads, Mr. Hideout claimed the 1,1001., and brought his mina. It amend that he con. Untied, e ed,alter the execution of the sew lease, to in the hoes' with Ids mo a t precisely as he bad dose before, and the &him was that be did not leave the home accoing to the tree bleat and mowing I of the agreement, aid that therefore the 1,100/. was sod payable. The triad took plans at the 'inlay atm last tau I at Gagnon, before Mr. Baron Mann, when the leaned judge directed a eonsuit, but gave leave to the plaintiff is move the court to set it adds. All the pleas collusion were abandoned, arid it was &peed that t ga h= trameotioe with regard to the new lease was perfectly WA Ode. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., now showed mom ageism a rule which had been obtained by Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., to est aide the awash and enter s verdict for the *hold. He said MS real question was whether Mr. Midmost left the house Maio the WOO of the gramma% sad he erieteeded that he did Dot, so change whatever having taken plea in the way in which be sad hie aunt sampled the Mrs The words, " if Mr. Hideout leaves the hoses," be arra. meant that Ise wee to give rap oseupatioe al, and all la. tenet la it. Mr. Lome said that if the lease were deter. mined and Mr. Hideous lift the boom aid hd solisleg mere to do with it, the 1,1001. was payable, but that if he remised sad enjoyed the beer& of rill the baprovennote t h e w h o l e he (Mr. Lams) had mole aims the preadem, I,Bolli. was to be retained. The greeting of • sew lease mode so differems is the natter. The house wee originally takes for both Mr. Hideout end Mrs. Cromptaw, and it erominuod to be used by both after the date of the raw lease. Ceder these circumstanciss, the leaned camel cooteedad that the eioneuit was right. sod that the rule should he disoharged. 111 z. MrNeb, QM., followed in therm* side. Mr. Busby oleo appeared for the &feedlot. Yr.Kerslake, In sapped; of the rule, mid it was dimly the e l bail/ of the parties that the 1,60(i. should be mild in substitution of aalocreesed real of 1004 per mount for the aim years Gros October 1861 to ISM, whim the Decood seven years would expire, aid that is the sweat al Mrs. Lyn, Stephens &Maiming the lean at Ottrielons, 1863, 1,1001. of it should he returned to Mr. Hideout. it was probable Met the improvements for which the money was paid would be ware out so the nine years. 11 • adios to determine the lease at Christmas, 1863, was gives sod acted upon the teesney owed, end a mew Sammy corn mimed. and though Mr. Rideout still motioned to live the house, the 1,1001. ought to be returned. Yr. Berm Pigott said, if they treated the temamey eelt as ma soder the deed it woe not °aniseed after the new Isms, bet if they looked at is as the tenancy of an indivi dual it was continued. Mr. T. Jews was also beard in support of the rule. The Lord Chief Baca said the court would idle time to consider their judgment. Mu. Baron Martin—lt is more • matter of honour thin of law. The Lord Chief Berm—This Milano° mime out of the parties having expremed themselves imperfectly. I don't know which is the moat fruitful source of Minstar's, ambi guity of Legume cc the pan of those who know it best, hut dad it after all an imported iestrnment for exprowing what they me m, or ambig of language co the part of others who ere imperfectlyuity &lamented with that medium of communication. What with the difficulty of Immune sad the difficulty of persons knowing exactly what they mem, we have much litigation such as has arisen in this case. ' deferred. Jodgmeot COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jas. 20. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) CIITITUD v. oasewriert. [The conclualou of the judge's address sod the verdict of the jury appeared in the greater part of our yesterday's inapression.] The llama judge then read our the evidence re aped* Mr. NiolioW case. For a beg time great dis credit had mused to net not eel, upon the witness, Sarah Woodcock, but upon Mr. Chetwyed's legal advisees, owily to Dm extesordinary story of being gest to Lonrho to walk Moat the state* and see if she ooald meet with Mrs. Chat- Bet it wee only jut to the witsas to say that that had bees cleared up by her enbseqeset statement, that a little boy, the son of the detective °Mom at whose holm she was lodging, had been seat oat with her. It might very well have happened that she bad been told to go out and see if she could meet with the lady, and that the boy had bees privately told to take her to Viimpole-strest. The horsed judge Mang pointed out some discrepencies in the adduce of the respondent's shames, said that the peti tioner's conduct in getting Mrs. Edwards' take beds for her and a potleman at the Hes and SenaC, is Birmingham, which they did not occupy, wee very difficult to understand, on either hypothods—that el itaoosoce, or that of guilt ; but the point was one of thus which might perhaps have been at am expideed if the petitioner herself could have base asked the gateau'. If she went to Birmingham for the maims of committim adultery, it is middy curious that she should have soul to the only permit in the town that knew her, and should have asked her to take bedrooms clue together, for her and for a geatimm. He (Sir J. Wilde) felt bound to repu diate a neasstrose doctrine which had been put forward by the respoodest's counsel, seemly, that it was 'marabout upon a man of honour, or any nue whe had committed adultery, to put himself in the box and commit perjury. Tleelearned gestiman Wilma, injustice to that distinguished judge (Dr. Litshinton) in imputing such a doctrine to him. It appeared from the evidence that Mrs. eteetwysd's quail tams with Mr. Nichols was not a very Intimate ; whereas it was plain, from her diary, that she had a pas sionate attachment for Mr. Matthews, and that eke was strug gling to prevent herself from falling into sin. Was it likely that each a woman would bare gone off to Birmingham to summit adultery with a *oedema* with whom her amuaint sue wan so slight? He (Bir J. Wilde) could not think that the real purport of her Jamey to Birmingham, which she had described as ace of " life or death," could have been merely to wee about a governess. From a letter, however, which she had mates on the 6th of the January following, on the subject of certain negotiations with in- A. Astoe, the leveed judge suggested that her dolt might have had some reformat to that matter. He then concluded this portion of the use by reading the evidesee which had been ppeed is support of the alibi. The Inquiry relation to Mr. Matthews, he mid, was a very debates me, and one that required great dioximiestios. It would we* de to gay that became the perdu accused had been WAN bolletbwr they must have committal adultery. The jury would at blest expect to have it shows that they had an obvious inclination for ace another— iodination not on ass aide only, but on both. They wadi expect, also, to have it shown that the occasions when the parties were dose together had had something unnatural or clandestine about them. Mr. Champed had n i =et ask the court to pleas itself in an atmosphere of sad to regard everything with a jaundiced eye ; bet looting at the facts as they would look at the ordieary transectious of army-day life, they would have to say whether Mr. Chetwyod hat forced upon them the conclusion that his wife had emmitted adultery. No doubt Mr. Ohetwynd bed bees seabied to lay before than • pion af i •deac which showed that if opportunity had offered, sad Mr. Matthews had been disposed to avail himself .of it, he would not have met with any serious reds lance from the respondent. The dicey seemed usquetiosably to show that We. Obetwynd had oonesived a vary milted peedon for him ; but it also seemed to show quite as plainly two other things .• era, that Mr. Matthews did not return her maim. sad that up to the time the diary extended the petitioner had sot actually committed adultery. But what was the evidence which had been celled to support the inference sought to be drawn from the document? That of Ann Lee therland, the servant of Miss Edwards, no doubt con tained one of thou acts of familiarity which they would expect in order to prom snob an antecedent familiarity be times the parties as was necessary to raise the presumption of guilt; but her evidence was flatly coetradicted by Mr. Mat thews and Miss Edwards. The asides°. of This.. Pomfret was also important ; but the circumstances meld be remembered under which she had entered the bex. namely, that she bed just left a situation Is asnesqueses of what bad applaud is the sewspiipsze at the early pert of the trial respect* her own alleged connexion with the respondent. It was entirely for the jury to ay what rename they ought to repose upon her testimony, which wee in some respects assimilated by that al *Mar irttoomoo AO regarded the Preset book " Masao loooost,* the loused judge roma:kid that, while in an EDO& novel theme was commonly a murder and a trial, Is a Plumb one there was commonly a good dad Moot love sod mis times. The jury mint judge of the work for theologian ; but it mud be recollected that theme was so proof that Mr. Matthews had given it to Kn. Obotwyod or last it her, or *woo meted her to rod it. Is oraelesies, ha eheervid PROM L4Bl l MORT'S OAZSTTI. Thu Hole. alas. YeVrtwroN.—A paragraph having been industriously circulated to the effect that the Hon. Mr.. Ye!eerie* (ore Lougworth) bad Moats • Acti vist to Anglicanism. • direct application was made to that lady inviting her to authorise • eoutrodietion of the report. The result of he appliostion was the following admirable letter :—" Sir, 1 thank you for affording me the ow sanity of authortelep you to contradict the untruthful re port that I had abandoned the catholic faith. Haying suffered such bitter perseetio for my conscience sake, it would indeed be greet folly to lose the fruits of so much endorses aid the reward premised to three who peslsvere to the red.—Yours faithfully, (signed) Tonna YILVII- ToN. Creuford's Hotel, Edinburgh, 14th January, INA"— Weekly Rogiefee. THE Ain= OP CAPTAIN Olc•0.--Captain ('.ran, charged with as offense wader the Foreign EnlieMent Act, for having engaged perms to fight Noblest Spain, with which country her Majesty is et pence, was yesterday laiternoon brought before Mr. Fleet, the magistrate at Dartford. Mr. Freeman appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Telford Bailer for the dims The prisoner wee • warrant for infringing the Foreign Enlistment sheared on enlisting cm Coarse Bookirighatn, • British subject, at Oreeuhithe, in the perish of Swesecoothe, on the 20th of December, 1864, for use and moles under the Peovise orrirument. Mr. Fresno stated the sese, aid celled Oodfree Bookieghent. who stated that he was moped as • coal trimmer on board the Peruvian ship Union, and was to se for two years. Having been badly treated on board, be bad requested to be released. and altos many remon. Minces he got away. The magistrate : Were you satisfied with your treatment oboard I Whams : No; if I bed bees I should probably not h a v e left. The magistrate : Were yea treated in the same manner as the remain der of the crew I Wham : Yes ; I believe so. Ez uniotion continued : He signed of Midge in pllooooll the lieutenant, but the captain was not there. James Peen, of Gravesend, me also espied as • coal trimmer in the same Peruvian barque, and lerticlesiln sewer to questions from Mr.Tslfour d Salter, both whose, said that no authority had been given to them to take proceedings in this matter. The mightn't* said that there wee no further evidence to be produced he WM at lenge prepared to give • disoision. and if Mr. Freeman said thet all the additional evidence he could hope to produce 1 would oily go to the point of eelistieg, there would be , scarcely any emesity for carrying the case further. Mr. Word Salter further offered some technical objections to to o sounoo. The magistrate then dismissed the sem- Issese, sod Captain Oran, the defendant, the Peruvian con sul, sad other friends who bed Minded to pot in bail for the defodent, if necessary, then left the court. I 24STROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. —The usual weekly meetiog of the board ma held at the Oise, Spring s/dens, Mr. Thwaltes in the their. A report was brought up from the Main Drainage Oosisities reommoding that • coffer-duo at the northern anthill works be retained in its present position for the purposes of a landing and that application be made to the Admiralty and the Thames Conservator accordingly for its Motto. After some discussion the report was referred beak to the committee for reconsideration. A report wen ' , Omitted from the Works and Improvements Committee reeemmending that the board do oontribute 3,0110 L. being oee-belf of the sat of • further in:prove:mot to be carried out by the Corn inissioners of Sewers of the City of London in imenezioe with the widening of Newptentrot, by setting bath the home Noe. 71 and 72, as shows oe the plan submitted to the committee, at • est of 6,0801., independent of profs lima charges, aid that such contribution be paid to the Comidesieners of Bowers of the City of London, on a (torti llas% from the arehlieet of this board of thdoompletion of the week. The report was edepeed. connexion with the Metropolis Sewage Bill, the &Heiler that is complies , with tits Medias orders of th r e e t al o t et of Comm ha neessery deposit of money into the Court of slph Chasm, had bees made sad the Aocountent-Osorsre made out. Mr. Nicholay moved that • Man be made el th• works, kro., done is No. seetion el the Thames Embsakmmt. whit It wee emended by Mr. Dlffoger. Mr. Roche moved as mosidenest shin emotion be included, which was pat and neptived, es was I the Menai modes Cagan PAIJOIL •••• Olt BEILLI2IO I FRIDAY. JAI. 22.—Adadmions ew payment, 2,008 ; ditto by masa Mir* 1,3731 3.211. [/ANN of @morrows AND Tomos naravouss to II OliAlllll,l A? THIS 0111(111 OF THA CAHAT AZAINTIANI Musa or Summar. suologALfrossil2.) summing. JAM Nllllllll7llllll, Sagelepstreet, Islington, general deal?, to saressets? Feb. V, atll. 011101603 $01•1111101, DagNord. Water, Feb. 66 at 11. Ilona= Alpbetoti, Suffolk, farmer, Feb. 6, at 11. WHAIAN EMMA Eseter-st., Llmengrove,sealemaker,Feb 111011A111 OIIIINDHHIAN, K *MAD Town-road, oil Mg colouring. Jan SOON T ?Bolus paiTiv, _King-street, Towerlll/, dealer In oldsi's Nom Jan. IS, at t - °MOWS AWLYS. Laths:Awls, Holltorn. cheopemoniler.J sa. ROA 2 . J El Brfvstis burr, Kesalogton.park4ernice, basher. Jan. 90 at 1. 0300611 Nam& Lower Chola& Middlesex. carmen,llo-,1 0 4 .k a JAMBS Fewenfet, Patriot-equare, Cambridge layer, Fel. S. at 11. 011.1.8, Cerdingtonotreet, Hamgensidecal, carriers elect. Feb.:, at 11. THOBAB T A T Church-path, Hacirney, plumber, Feb. 2, MIL JOlllllll JOB TATUM, Deptford New4own,boot dealler,Fsb.2,92lL Lava flair& Inglelleldroad North, Weston, commennal clerk, Neb. 2, at 11. 030101 GRAVIS SAM, Clarendon-road, Notting-MU, butelle, Feb. 2. al 11. Crays Jay. Straad, attorney, Feb. 2, at 12. VALiarftes LAIM 6ita& Itamypte, auctioneer, Feb. 2, at 1. IDWAID TITCHIMBI„ Chichester. attorney , Feb 2, d flanuit. ronTilt and BOIT in', Begolnetroet, music yob - Maher, Feb. lb, at 1. HUBBY BOOCEMI, Chadwelletreet, Cleekenwell, end Dunder. court, Ai acing-lane, clerk to • owanimion agent, Feb. is, at IL Gala° it Bans& No rthampton-square, Clericeuwel, patentee 0/ printing in water colours, Feb 3, at 1. TIIOIIAB lim2riiol.olllW, Woolwich. ohlna dealer, Feb. 0. at _ A l. WiLJAAM JOB. Fox PALOWiLa, Actoia-MONT. °Tor 0-110 •rowm• solicitor's clerk. Feb. 8, at 1. lentunti Wound. Margaret-terrace, Paddington-gime thisoourt. fit. Martin's-lace and Great Marfa Portland-place, lamp dealer, Owns Gen, Chamber-43,W bitockapel, gun umenbctarer,Feb. lb, at 11. BMW CARTllt,l2ll3lrnat, surgeon. Feb 15, at 2. HARM TIMM; Fressiantie, Hants, bailder. Feb. 18, at 2. Gammas BioamaLti Warm', Great Malvern, Worceatereldre. lodging-boom keeper, Feb. 3, at 12. Tricrelea flinange, Swansea, grocer, Feb. S, at 11. ALFSID Woßnoria. SoMmeetehtm,_grorer. Feb. 1. at J Woe FIUBILJOINTIIII, Falmouth, draper, Feb. 1, at ltr. Centimes Rowe, jun.. Amnon Gifford, Devonshire, ldlder, Feb. I, et 11. 1011.101, FOX. lit. Buttock, Cornwall, gentleman. Feb. 3, at I. MDWAID COOPER, Leeds, woollen merchant, Feb. 6, at 11. BAMOLL Idirouni. Middlesborough, Yorkshire, prevision deals, Jan. SO. at 11. Benoit IfiftrilLlATßS. Halifax, grocer, Jan. Hun 11. Benoit Jounce Ban% Kingston.upon hair noting maantsonrer. 110. at U. Adieus Roar ice. s um bottle manufactr,Feb.2,st IL Aim litemaartioe. ivertou, Lancashire, victualler, Feb.!, at 11. JACOB CO aLconita, Liverpool, tobacconist, Feb.!, at U. JOMIPM Mao!, Donn, nor Mancliester, batter, lob. 0. at It Boni= BLADES, Lower Dewhiret,Lancish., farmer, Jan. 81,at 11. MAO MAMA" Stockport, and Heaters Norris, Lemeeedas. oaten vases dealer, Foe. 6, at 12. 030103 PANE. Birmingbam, grocer, Feb. 6, at 10. Mona LaTIPI, Binalatittam, shoe manufacturer. Feb. 0. at 10. Viatiam carom, Acchriale, builder, Feb. 1, at 11. OWLS TSVIMAJI, Worcester, moil warder, Jan. 31, at U. Jaws FRAM, Jan., Sheffield, shopkeeper, Feb. 9, at 1. 111011 T Llortairr, Wortingworth, Suffolk. bleelosmith, Feb.l, Mt Taoists lion& Warminster, carrier, Jaa. 816 at 11 DAJIIL Diu, Outten, Suffolk, blackindth, Jan. 81. at l& 030101810 m, Hastings, Sumer, linen draper Feb. 4, at 11. Jan Bidiumosi, Wolverhampton, shoo mea nt. Feb. 4, at lt. WILLIAM Dam, sere., Einpwinford, cooper. Feb. 6, at 10. Smitri3 ennotn. Wolverhampton, hone dealer, Yeb. st 12. Taman IMARimosit, Wolverhampton. tailor. Feb. 6. IL Jon Baran, Leicester, commisaion silent Feb. I. at M. Inn Was Whim and finer HARCocI, Weeder, photo grspbus, Feb. 1, at IM. Itiottmin - Bonen, Wlllougittoo, Lincolashire, shopkeeper, Jae. SI, at U. BMA llOTulm, 711nrnhill. Yorkshire, moulder, Jan. 80, et & WUJA ale WArnarox, Swinton, Yorkshlre.blarksaith.Jan.2 o , at S. WILLIAM BIVIaLIT, South Creaks, Norfolk, cerpenter,Feb 2,a45. Jona Anvairle&blansfou.saloatgomeryshire. teitaissr,Feb.7,at IL 111C7tA1I.C1.0174111,Little Bolton, Loneash., Den tarner,Feb.Lat 10. MOB SCOTT, Whitehas en, cabinet maker, Jan. 31, at 10 Canine Boma& itoke-upon-rreut. widow. Feb. 4, in IL JAMBI DZWIRIIIR, Southport, Lancashire, butcber. Feb. 1, et L .1081 WAJB,D, Northampton, hair dresser, Feb. 4, at 10. THOMAS SWUM YonallAW Scum, Liverpool, traveller to a Inner baler, Feb. 1. at 3. Wrunit Hem lteddington, Notts, butcher, Feb. o.d U. PYWato IlgsVnia, Ripley Woodhouse, Yockalre, clerk In holy order., Feb. 4, at 11. WILLIAM Bo us:, Wed Raeford, Notts, miller, Feb. 1, at 10. Muir Rooms Nineßnoon, Peesrth, Gleanceganehira, se eountant, Feb. 2, at 11. loner erowsemon.AlkbLiscolneb .grocer,Ja&V,at IL Sarnia Aura% Ik/tibiae, -bons kelpie, Feb. 1, at IL BAUL SAOLL Window, Back7riale-house roameger, Fob. 6, I 6 11. KLMAN.DIIOI.4I3IOI, Middlesborysgb. Yolked, grocer. Feb.), at 1. JOin Witilw, Merthyr Tydfil. brickmaker, Jan. 31, at 11. LAST ISLAMINATIONL Feb. ta. T. B. C. Me der. Wimbledon. liosessd victualler - Feb. is. J. &IL Talbot, Norwood. Jan haatar-Yeb• 28. Y J. H. Clan& Addisouoned North, Nottinglill, dark to swine ever chant-Feb. 26. R. Brothers, Great Carabridgeoleset, Hackney med. assistant to a prorialcia dealer-Feb. fa J. Brow& Harrow road. Middlesex, builder Feb. 28. 1 . liked, MLtley. Dial. cattle dealer- March 3. H. Grove, lrenahae, Surrey. grocer - March 3. J. Willoock, Anindelstreet. Strand, patent March 3 Z. Barton, City-road. journeyman carver end March S. 0. IL Moore. Loon-place. litaton, 101111MTONIM book binder-March 3. C. Moody, Geswell-road, ebsussunom. sod Bentiockotreet, Cavendishoquare, aadataat to a ehrsomeatagor -March S. 11. M. Sadler, ileybridge, law& yoesr-March S. J. Brink& Norfolketreet, Idiegton, labourer-March S. H. Ike, Leatbersellerg.buildings, London-wit, and Terickenluun, balder -Feb. 15. B. bedgiey, Werviek, tannor-Feb. lA. W. huillb, Coventry, paper dealer-Feb. la T. B. maw, Bine= builder-Feb. IL. J. Bream Stotuyort, W victualler-Feb. I.J. Walters, nay, Mormio acie =m,sents. I man-Feb. 7. 8. C. Tripp. aritect-Feb. 14. D. Lea Fontardawe, near name., chemist-Feb. 7. Frances Ann Fowke, Bristol. schoolmistress -Feb. 21. W. Lord. Lindley, war Ruddondeld, commission ages-Feb. S 3. D.Pearsee, U ' Yorkshire, and Midday, Suffordabirs, sessiter- Feb. R. lee, Bradford, Yorkshire, surgeon Feb. TS. C. IL L. Miller, Middlesborough, Yeekshire. timber userelmat-leb. U. 8. Wal ton, Puha& Yorkshire, Innkeeper-Feb.ll J. Parsons. Leeds, Itnendraper-Feb. M. J. Holden. Manchester, wallower -Feb. 7. It Lloyd, animas, leachester, provides dealer-Feb. M. T. Mudaticaton, Manchester, boot manufactarer- Feb. 6 J. Wool ley, Salford and Manclunkr, provision dense-Feb. U. J. As. rowsmith, Birmingham. painter-Feb. 13. W. Woollasto= mingharn, journeyman silversmith-Feb. 13. 1. Oliver, Jurtrelibluinghato, engraver-Feb. it W. 8. Buren, Beim& heath. Worcestershire, late retail brewer-Feb. I& sere.. Bireiberhans, journeyman baker -Feb. IS. H.I. miughara, cap istanufeeturer--Fsb. 13. J. journeyman chandelier and pis Rating . Deakin, Birmingham. journeyman gold beater-Feb. IS. W. B. Emery. Birmin.bsue, lo cab driver-Feb 14. W. Bee k), grocer-Yarch 14. J. Craven, Oiddrint. BaiWd shire, tallow chandler-11b. 9. I. S. Parkinson, Halms. Lanca shire, Inchanic-Feb. 9.0. Show. Helms, leassehlre, belabor- Fab. 14.1. Heap, Ardwiok, Mariclaseter, carver and glider - Feb. ii.R. Carter, liandietter. late beer reedier- Feb. 14. A. Wood hall, Manchester. joiner-lan. Sl. W. Jones, Charlton-upon lledlock. Manclester, fareitere dealer-Feb. to P. Parsons, Pe terborough, almeenkm-Feb. 13. J. Burton, Stamford. licensed victu .11er-Feb. 8. G. Jeffery, *Upon Dorse, re s innkeeper -Feb. 17. Harriet Wakeman. Toebridge tailor- Feb. 17. W. Bubb. South's& Hampshire, braider-Web. 6. W. Ralph, Ids& name. farm labourer-March e 1 . 1. T. Adamsonll, Poynter% Clieshire, late beerhoose keeper- 8. Jane 1. Orval With y, Worcesterehire, ballier-Feb. 8. P. F. Dada, Claims, Worcestershire, etonemewa-Feb. & J. Hoy, Wareess- Mr, Minoan, - Feb. & W. Robertson, Waressesr. Sesame& horse dealer-Feb. 8. J. Fenby, Worcester, ecirsaisurter-leb. 16 W. ram, Buralem, Stsflordsbire, potter-Feb. 7. T. Poem. elllugberough, Northemptonshire. poothoy-Jan. 31. 1. Bu rsae, Norwich tailor-Feb. 7. lit Wilton, jun., Shelfenger, Nor folk, blacksmith-Feb. 6. J Adams, Oxford, painter-Yob. 6. W. Burkett, Word, plasterer-Feb.6. W. Jesoingßa, °Mord, publican-Feb. 6 R. Wheeler, Cowley, °Moeda/tire, Jalgmia- Feb. 6. W. B. R. Yearns, Word, practical brewer-lab. IL C. Mantland, jun., Newark-upon-Trent, joiner-Feb. 21. Magian' Blenkhons,. Sarah Anne Blenkborn, and Damon Marie Bleak horn, Caytherpe, Lincolnshire, ladle' bo a rding ochool keepers -Feb. it. T. lank Liverpool, carver and gilder-Feb. 10. 1. M. bi•Kee, Liverpool, bookkeeper-Feb. 10. F. G. Bent, Livery's% late tobacconist-Fab. 10. W. Doyte, Liverpool. printer -Tab. a. J. IWO, Ordeal% Nottinghamshire, rotate deelm-reb. SS. J. Stevens, Nor elk, Wils hire, plumber-Jan. 31. B. Rosa, fialthouse, Norfolk, pork bukber-leeb. 7. J. Willa, Well& Somersetaltire, horse dealer-Jan. 31. IL 9. Howard, Iferwida blind maker-Feb. 7..1. V. Wright, Tonbeidge Wells, Me Ma. keeper-Feb. 10. 8. Shelton, (Ban Beeklagitumaldre. ea manulacturer-Fsb. 4. J. Claridge, An linstne, tftiordddre,, miller-Feb. 7. 0. Pollington, Burford, Otfordeldrs. butcher lab. 17. W. Smith, Aberbird. Yorkshire, potato dealer-Feb. 7. W. Diann, Babrook, Butlandshire, gardener-Feb. U. W. Lana& Denmark dairyman. BANILLIIPTCII3B ANNDLLID. dfs- Jan. 11. FIUIDDIAND 11A111.1111111M, BisolliabUryentiare, mood merchant. Jae. 20. Jamas lowisnmat. WAY Seventeen. City, dress- Monger. DICLUULTIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Roses" Whitcburch, Shropshire, lbw merebant 2nd dividend of la. any Thursday, at Kinaisses. Bk. vilogbam. JAIIISJIMILIP3I I . Aston, near Birmingham, beer veislier-Ist dividend of M. Id, any Thunday. at Kummer% Illredosben. 11101t01 RATION, 'venni, Cumberland, corn miller-2nd divi dend of L. eed. (in addition to 115. previously tkolerod), any Saturday. at laldman's. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Perils Wiens, last Stonehouse, Devonshire, draper-1U ad dend of is. Tyl., any did. at Pearce& Red liernehoese. DIVIDINDS. Feb. 6. I. Plummer, Ueda, currier-Feb. Tbackrah, Leeds, woollen merchant-Feb. 6. A. B. WOMB. Leeds, draper -Feb. 6. T. Hudson. Wakefield. ironmonger-Feb.9. J. Fidler Bt. Helen's, lanoulttre. koessoeger -Feb. & T. Goo, Oldham: cotton • Dinner-Feb. 16. W. H. Ranier, Manchader, shirt manufacturer-Feb. lb. A. Heald, Nelsen, near Colail is lar i. - c shire, cotton manafacturer-Feb. S. Mary Ann lager, Somareetabire, butcher-Feb. S. J. One, Masan% lionterset shire. farmer-Feb. &1. Lamm; lanipton, Souoteldro, miller-Feb. 1. W. Hine, Yeovil. Mike-Jaw 10. 3. Bow/ 0 7, Stoke-upon-Trent. late licensed delandier -Jan. St W. Lewis, Carmarthen, I. W. Cent, Erresborosek, York shire, -Fjoittereb. 1. W. Mlle, Losresboroein. betcher-Feb. 1. W. C. Lupton, Harrogate. Yeekelare, wkitendth -Fob. 36. H. Cockburn, Rachroon, wdeMeaker-bleb. B.L C. Walker. Bmr ard elarkseweil, bins essedeceirer-Feb. 13. J. B. Hubbard, , wool merchant. CIRTIFIC.ATZ to be paned, mhos celass be shown to the con. trary me the day Co alatient Feb. 17. D. Pinkstone. Blrmingbent, Scerand dandier. PARSNIUSIRINII DEISOILVAD. R. F. Cooper sad W. S. /Inks& Birmingbem. inlet menu tecturen-W O. Addeo. Roby, Lancashire ; J. Male, Cbllderall. Luicashire ; and J. Chunky, IDOWilfq. Lancsalbs, as pro mimeo of a steam locomotive ermine machine-F. Mood. 0, Nolan, T. Wolfe. and W. Dowse, Liverp ool. bonnie of malt liquors ter exportatioa, so far as 0. Nam-P. Warren and J. Talk, &Mbar-West West. ply. merenents-H. Turner and J. kkvord. loyal Becksainbtilldbage. Lila, stockbreeere- T. Dobson and J. B. Riley, Fenny Mills, near linddeedeld, hairy cloth nianufseturere-0. Townsend, J. Drake, and J. W. Baume, Halifax, Yorkshire, butideri-J. Rhodes sad W. Ibsen, Bradford. Yoekablra, canters-N. Lake sad J. T. Isplibsee, Adelaideplaos, Landeehrthro, narreyors-J. S. Miens& J. H carde oyle. and T. F. Mak Reehriale, wen snweilmita. 00 he se vs. ./. S. Istentron-D. 11•Imed, F. Anion, sod C. Margin Leaddielleireetaaribrohers. so kr se regards D. Minn-A. miBlC. Brook L Barker, MAW, Yonaldre ir r ie. o.d atactams. so ter sa riga& L. Been-W. F. and J. C. Craddock, Bishogeyets Wlftku 01l mirdmals-J. Best and J. Bowler, saffessalostrnak ilem-Ar. muftis/ Awl 8. Whittaker, bendy. Umessidzo, power MOB reek meaetee- ; RR Mar-