The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-29 00:00:00

SPORTING• TVITERSALL'S--3 1 ..N t. AT. was a I sms a lkalise* of sabeeribers, but. as our 0 r im ~ amid " Win show, the betting was not of * very important chars:ter. the Keriensl feeling in the part of the heeler- being to belJ Lad " until the publication of the Tug I.l%ritroot. tvvrtrtnrvi.t%R.—Anatie, backed in the the morning, erne with a nab, and 1,000 to GO was tales twue Al)..at Ler, the closing price, 15 to 1, being also n,,,A ,Iw to G each was betted a - Ainst The Emperor.ewahniasi, Jealousy. Liethsa. anal' . .ohismith, all of whom 10 . 111.1 11.-10, supporters. 30 to Ito money was Lid a;*inst Tattle' *ad Cockatoo, the latter being in great demand. X i alwing was hitched at 25 to 1. The Huntsman at 3.1 to 1, and Mr. Angells nouunation tridegrouni at 1,000 to 30 to upwards uf 151.1/. ritr , rza (re.-11lawat•Anng, after a liberal out. lay. era. in great dmaand at to I. but tomoda she titre .truie, who appeared to sulfur frum the sup port nimm to h..r %table companion, earns a‘ain, awl left off as good a hst ourite ; the Lawyer waa backed is good .iu tr• ten to I I odustrious was asked after, but AO to I wa. flu hiiihrst offer ; 33 to I was taken to small sums shoal Xil:igrew. 40 to 1 Wild Ruse, aod to 1 each about WM- Los and Herne; In to 1 to 30'. was betted against Satellite sad Um pire molded. Tus Two THOUSAND (;ratan was only It diced sow and MM. Tut DESST.-Ths highest ..der spier! DIII1.6! VW Mlo I. but a fractioa ',you,' that Inc. would hare hoot take" to some owner ; 11 to I to a "posy" was secured about BL Bea, and It: to 1 spirt Diorhaness ; 1.01.10 to 60 was betted asteinat Kettledrum, and to 1 melt to a like sum s. out Klarikoti and Dictator. York Wester was in dem aid at 10 to 1; similar Wile tieing laid 24a154 The Kuight of the Thistle. Preerptress, tad Botaledier, sad 1.(010 td.l7. amiost AOn Will. The followinc is a list of the closing prices: THE LIYMPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 17. to I sgst Attalla lob to K The Emperor (t) 100 to tt • - Prialtniaa It) 100 to 6 - Jeelessy (t) 100 to S - Intakes (t) Inn to - Goldsmith hill) to .- Tattler It) 2') to - • Cockatoo It freely) 25 to - Redwing It freely) 23 to -- Bride/trope. It freely) XI to The Ilentarnsus (t) THE CH &ITER T.l to ag.t 'std. Little's Man at Anus (t) 25 to - II r. I :oldie(' Chem Ansi, (t) 25 to •-- Mr. Coekto s The Lawyer (1) 30 to - Mr. W. Goatees lednetrities (off) 33 to - Mr. smith's Killigrew (I) 40 to - Mr. Itipold's Wild Row (t) fin N - Mr. Glide', WIBIPP re to Hems (t) 16 to - Satellite and Umpire (coupled) THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAK 6 to apt Col. Zanier. Kettledrum (t) 7to - Mr. Henry's Klarikoff (t) 12 to - Mr. Merrilleilil's ()verbs (t) THE DERBY. It to apt Mr. Merry's Made* (off) 11 to - Mr. F. Swiedell's Big lieu (I) 16 to - Lord Stanifortfs Diopbaotus ( 1 ) Mt to - Ccl. Totality's Kettledrum (t) 22 to - Mr. Heary's Klarikoff (t) 22 to - Mr. Thomas's Masten (t) 60 to - Lord (317's The Drake (1) 60 to - CAL 'Town 's York Minster (t freely) 60 to - Lord Esete e Knight of the Thistle (t) 60 to - Mr. Gratwicke's Preceptress (t) 00 to - Mr. Diesey's Boruhadier (t) 1.010 10 1. - Ni. W. Gester's Aurelian (t) Faun).—ln our lid of quotaticoo pablithed ea Mon. thy last. Overton an returned as the property of Mr. C. ?pare. lastes4 of that of Mr. Morribra NAVAL AND MILITARY. ATIMILALTT, JAS. 28 —PROMOTIoNS MID Ar. eocrorms.—Lenteneata F. L. Weed, to the Narcissus; and C.rrin& to the Prince= Royal &coed dee J. O. 011Sozooll, to the Cumberland. fur sorrke in the Griffin. First elms Amistant Engimer T. &gar, additiooal to the ClauMrland, for service in the Chameur. Ji• —COUIZOADditr C. W. Wane, to the Primate Xoal. tana Ma E. St. G. Dani,l, to the Victor Emmanuel ; B. T. Mandela, to the 111.ander ; T. K. Hueco. to the Immortalite ; W. 1.. Marcia, to the London ; N. B. II °dip nett, to the Racoon ; C. H. alorphy, to the Cressy ; and W. .1 . Walker, to the queen. Chief F.iaginem E. bulk. to Princess Royal l'avmoster C. A. Shapeute. to be additional to the Indus. Eal;rioeer A. Means, promoted to the rank of grat.elem aessAant engineer, and oppressed to the Asia, seal perett iwr try W. It. Unsaid , promoted to the rank of Int-clam win mt engineer, sod appointed to the llnprd, for service in the &lire ; and W. P. t.uyer, promoted to the rank of eareod-aimi mumaiit engineer mid appointed to the Nar a...as. y ,r.t.,:lame .tiaistaat Digie•er J. flooll, to tb• Prism= Bua! Arcood , . laws Aseiateat Engineer, J. G. Barrow, to the Yrircear Royal. Thu•l-cl.ou Areistant : W. Harris, to A. Fie. pml, for .orrybce rn the Idustfor S. Judd, to the Jim, for servo.. rn the Bluer ; Lash, and W. R. Polley, to the Prirte“a Royal. Areitaaet l'Aymeater G. V. Gruzelier, to the Victory , u ispenrinie rary. N..vid Cadet G. B. Bedford to the Arholae. CIIATIIAN. J an. 24. The first instalment, amounting to the rum of 1.77,0(. ordered to I. paid to the parochial authorities of Ilhatlaim by the goverameot. in lieu of poor and other rates, hew bele received by the overseers of the pour from the iterretary of *at* for War. The parishes of fit. Margaret sad Udiusgliam, adjoining Chatham, will each receive a large sum from the government indeed of ratan the crown ),sowing comiderable property In both them parishes. WOOLWICH, JAN. 24. 7.. e Carad..c, 2, iron paddle stem-vowel, Lieu tenacc. Commander Charles Y. Badde. arrived I. harbour Ibis trim the lts,Lonsessa MM4 sad is ordered to be elvi.ated into the bur 611.111111T0W to strip and return star.. preparatory to being paid el at title yard. She was commisaioued at Woolwich is latt'f, and has once been em ployed as a despatch vessel in the Mediterranean. By a circular memorandum addremed to the army at home and abroad by Sir James Yorke &Arlen, the adjutant-general, it is announce.' that his Royal Hig hness the Get:send Commandi n g .in.Claet desires, that in uture, when soldiers are discharged liy purchase, the board will in variably state by whom the ruouey has been received, in addition to the amount paid. THE SWORD OP LA TOUR DAUVERONE. The swonl of L Tour d'Auvergwe, the celebrated }'reach grenadier, having born presented to Grribeldi by ito ponkesor, the latter received the following letter of thanks: " Caprers, Jan. 2. lAGI. " I have received the swonl of La Tour d'Auv.rlne, that sword which the Consuls of the Republic decreed to the brave.: man of the I rench army—to the bravest man of as army that trampled under its gigantic steps and buried 111 the dust the throes* and tyrants of Europe. This honour surpasses all that the aspirations of a military matt, af any man, can dream. I accept it, not only with all the gratitude I am capable of feehag, bat in ad,htiott an a sign af the sympathy of humanitarian France for oppressed nationahtim. The initiative of the peat reforms that are to consecrate the fraternity of peoples pertains still to /rano'!" CULTIVATION Or COTTON IN ACITRA LI A.—What ls required to bring the cotton lands of Amarillo into cul tivation is capital and labour. Of these two important emirutiala, the men of Manchester have nu lack. They marbly subscribed a hundred thousand pounds when the re peal of the Can Laws obtained for them cheap bread fur their factory hands, and procured then, sew markets for their manufactures in exchange for the corn and dour which would Le imported. The sine sum judiciously applied would have gone far to have obtained foe then. a supply of tattoo from Qesendand and other parts of the Britiiih poseesions. With respect to the supply of labour, that is • di ffi culty which might hare been , sad would have been ova ono!, had the neemsary capital bees forthcoming, by the importation of coolies and lAinese into the new cuttoe growing districts. With such unignidcent colonies as we possess ; with lands suited in every respect for the culture of cotton. which may beginnings! fur • merely nominal nun; with all our manufacturing skill fur producing the too Implements ; and with abundance of oapitalatear dispoml with facilities for obtaining laboLr from India sad from Chino under the sew treaty, it will be • cry* shame and a &apace to the iteastry if we continue muds longer in our Rate of pmeartoes dependence upon the cotton growing Mated of Amines. Whatever may be does in directing at tention to sew gelds of peoductivenses, we hope that the unoyalkal facilities of Queensland will sot be overlooked. We ant glad to learn that tbecoloeide are fully alive to the importance of providing edditiocal labour. end a memorial is is course of preparation to the aathoritise gerayini fee some relsaatioe in the present regulation remedies the 'stream eke of coolie emigrants. Now that the treaty of Pekin re maims the right of einigistioa on the part of Chines% there ase he so do catty is affording lammed facilities to fish homing the coustry and settling ia Australis. adeerrelies end Nor Zeeland Gazette. 0111111 t“ PAWS Ong SHILLINU Day. 3kenialt, Jas. —Aieinicee ca payment. OM ; dale bly amen Saab. 741; total virtues. 1,00. Mr. A. Bannon, Wine and Spirit Merchant, of =lerte e . ores MGM Ile plea eitereire with the Wane et the wino Moth& Ile Is sew excellent Peel ea/ Num _al Ust gee arm ea/ • seed estme es Us. per ppopa Wks lideall.—Odueibmwal THE NOETH A7L,LVTIC TELEuR4PH. Tl. fifth or.hnary meeting of the light Geogra phied sn,citty fur this session was held yeatenlay evening at Burlington house. A numerous and fashionable company was there amembled, and Lord Aeseuerrom, president of the society, occupied the chair. The route of the proposed " North Atlantic Telegraph" was the subject to be con. sidereal. liars and charts of the ocean, of the Faroe isles, of Iceland, Greenland, and Labrador, were suspended on the walls, anal as many stands were erected with an elec. trice' apparatus awl an assistant at each of them, to operate through a wire stretched around the room, and to represent the several stations of this projected line of tele graphic communication from the nort he rn extremity of Scotland to our British American colonies. The noble chair man, however, remarked that, although the }loyal Geogra. phical Society would receive and record all such physical facts as might have been olmerved by the persons employed in special investigations, to prepare for this gnat and beneficent scheme of the North Atlantic Telegraph, vet the society would not presume to judge of the value of that scheme, or t a compare it with any other schemes, but would regard the geographical and other mientific details thus brought to their knowledge with philosophical impartiality and calm- The first paper which was read was one by Sir Leopold 11111intock, Prime a brief account of the observations he mail. when commanding her Majesty's ship Bulldog, despatches' by the goverment in July last, at the request of the North Atlantic Telegraph Company, to take the deep-sea soundiap between the Fame Isles and Iceland, between helmet mad Greenland. between Greenland sod Hamilton Inlet ea the coast of Labrador. In the fiat por tion the greatest depth was about :OW fathoms, and the bottom was fine wady mud, with broken shell ; it would be an easy matter to lay down the cable between Faroe and Iceland. Many interesting particular were mentioned by Sir L. M'Clintock with respect to the e enntry, which is larger than Ireland, and has a population of sixty thousand, with a chief town and harbour. Reikjavik, on the Fsußay, exempt from drift ice and open to vessels all the winter. Between Iceland and the south coast of Greenland the greatest depth is 1,572 fathoms, but very regular ; the bot tom is of ooze and fine mud, pertly showing organic remains. The temperature of the water at a depth of 100 fathoms was from 44i to 39 degrees. The Greenland shore was blockaded with ice. The distance being 530 miles thence to Hamilton Inlet, in Labrador, the greatest depth was 2,032 Whom, ; the bottom was ooze ; the &tweet duns at tho depth shove mentioned was 40 degrees. Hamilton Inlet he found 120 miles long, and varying in width from :Xi miles to half a mile. Its depth was very irregular, anal seldom oath cent to secure au immersed cable from disturbeme by iceberp ; but the rucks and islets at its mouth, and the current going past, would perhaps prevent the icebergs from entering there. From the merchants and fishermen frequenting that place, and from the Moravian mis sionaries residing there, Sir L. 311.1intock has obtained rather a favourable account of it. Ho had no doubt hut with the requisite skill and precautions, the difficulties of landing a calale both in Greenland and somewhere in Labrador might be overcome. The second paper was written by Captain Allan Young. who commanded the steam yacht Fox, on its expedition last summer tO SWIM) the telegraph la nding races it was mad in his shoelace by Sir Charles Bright. n his opinion the cable should be laid beginning from the east coast of Ice land towards the Faroe Isles, because the fogs and easterly winds prevailing in the summer on that side of Iceland would make it difficult to land a cable there. From Ice laud to Greenland the length of cable required would be about SW miles ; he thought it would be impracticable to ! atm it acmes the interior of Greenland, and the best landing place would, therefore, be near Juliaushaeb, on the south-western shore. The third paper was read by Dr. John Ray, giving a very entertaining account of his jour. ney by land scrim the largest al the Faroe Isles, and after wards from the east side of Iceland to the town of Rea. javik, to see how amity a telegraph cable might tie carried on the becks of ponies, and along the road. He described the people both of those remote insular Danish provinces aa being the moat kindly, cleanly, intelligent, and hospitable race of natives that he had ever met with, praising especially the simple maniere end morals of the Femme. The natural weeders of Iceland—with its volcanic beds of lava and its louiling mudetreanis— were also referred to. It appeared that, the extreme of cold felt in Iceland is far less severe than in Canada, the temperature being seldom lower than 13 to 18 der. of Fahrenheit. With regard to Greenland, Dr. Ray mid he was prevented by heavy snow storms from thoroughly surveying the ice of the interior, but he be. lined it would not be passible to take the cable across it, for it was full of deep crevasses. That inland ice lay stretched out as level as a vast lake or ma yet, like the glaciers ea the declivity of the Swiss mount ains, it had a gradual motion outwards, which he could only explain. when there was no slope to descend, by supposing that the ice contracted and cracked in winter, sad that the cracks became filled with snow, giving rise afterwards to a lateral pressure. There would, however, be no necessity fur the telegraph going overland there at all. Mr. J. W. Taylor, who had lived for seven years in South Greenland, this rend the fourth paper, which warn one of the most interesting of them all. He pv• a short historical sketch of the early Scandinavian settlements there, as too( ego se the 'kith cesium, which are celebrated in the old Ice landic Saps ; he compared the maritime adventures of Eric the Red and his hardy companions with the now in tended triumph of modern engineering skill • he =is • graphic ikecriptioa of the milliner th ough Isle scenery of the fiords, with their precipitates mountains, their glaciers, the amity vegetation el their shores, and the enormous depth of their waters ; he spoke of Jultanshaab and the other Greenland towns, their civi lised inhabitants and the Emtumaux of the wilder regions. He expressed an opines that neither the ice nor the con figuration of the emit would offer any impediment to the successful laying of the telegraph cable in use of those fiords. The Wt paper was by Colonel Shaffner, from the United States, who explained, and showed by using his electrical apparatus, the working of the telegraph circuits, from Scotland to Faroe 22 5 miles, then from Fano to Iceland 250 mi es , then 800 miles from Iceland to Greenland, and 330 miles farther to Labrador. It would not be necessary to repeat the messages, but a signal being given to the in termediate stations, they could open the circuits beyond, establish direct communication between Scotland and Nova Roods, or eLmewbere on the Americo continent. As the papers were not finished reading till half peat 10, the noble president adjourned the discussion upon them to the society's next meeting, when some furt her statements made by Mr. Baker, respecting the Australian exploring expedition, will aloe be received. TEE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29; 1861. NEW RAILWAY BILL& IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the examiners declared the standing orders el geiliament complied with is Ilse following awes : MOLD AND DENBIGH JUNCTION RAILWAT.—For • line between these points, iteta oast of 175,000!. NASTWICH AND MAIM! DUTTON RAILWAT.—For • railway, including hunt sad sostingencies, at 75,000 f. DUNFIDIA AND LOCCZADT JUNCTION RAILWAY.—For • deviation at Dumfries, at a met of 12 , 000 i. . _ — Notre Ba~raaa lilauwat.—For sa extension to Otley, Way, aad Arthiaslea, at a oast of 133,000(. !Guam Jusenon.—To abandon piFt of line ,etween Abbe lei: and Mosuateath, and eonatruettoo of line in lieu, wit► kaaehto Resnik at a oast of 100,00 W. . . . VALI or CLWTD RAILWAT.—For raiiway pier and whad it a cost of 12,000 i. CALIDONIAN RAILIVAT.—For extension of Cleland branch of WishAw and Cohaus to Morninpide, with branches to Owoa Irooworka,to Dremsbowis, and to Langridge, at a coat of 160,0001. Also for a lin• from the Clydesdale Junctioo, war Ruthenian, to Oo•thridge, at an satimate.l coat of Ido,ol/0/. LONDON AND NORTH WRITIOUI, GRRAT NORTHMAN, AND MANCHESTER, SHEFTIILLD, AND LINCOLNSAIIRSI RAILWAYS. —For amalgamation. CALEDONIAN, EDINRCROS AND GLASGOW, AND SCOTTISH CMITILAL RAILWAVI.—For amAlgalliation. WORESOP AND STATRLIT RAILWAT.—For a line from Worker" to Stargsy is Derbrshirs• at a cost of MAO. GARWION AND LOWOOL RAILWAT.—At a cost of 430,0001. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRII RAlLWAT.—(Branches to Shawforth). SwANsIA HARSOCR RAILWAY.—To nisi 30,0001., and lease the Swansea Harbour Railway and Wharves. ABRIDOS AND RIcIimANsWORTH RAILWAY.—The stand iaa orders were not complied with in some partictiLira PROPOSED FERRY BETWEEN SHADWELL AND ROTHERMITRE.— Yesterday thistan 'ling order+ were complied with in respect of an application to parliament to eetabliali and maintain a steam ferry acmes the Thames from St. Paid, Shadwell, to St. Nary, Rotlicrhithe, with all Deem. easy works, appoint's, sod approaches for the embarking, boding, and couyeyanos of carriages, cattle, and the public. The estimated outlay is 60,01.101., with power to barrow 12,5001., and power is tabs taken toler/ and lame the tolls. ERTLYsIoN or PRI LONDoIf WAVER SUPPLY. Irsstsmisy the standing cede' of parliament were declared complied with in respect of the bills of the Cltund Junction Water Company sod the Southwark and Vaachall Water Company. By their proposed masers the Grand Junction propose to extend their supply of water, in addition to their pelmet district, to Claiainck Acton, bileworth, Twicken ham, Teddtngtoo , Hampton,, Hamptoa•wiolt. Hampton court, Bueby•park, Whitton, Han worth, Feltham, and Ealing, at the same rates already charged within the me. tropohtan district. The Southwark and Vauxhall Water y propose to extesul their supplies to Putney, Barnes, Mortlake, &MUNN Kew, Richmond, Petersham, Ham, Wimbledoo, and Roehampton. The company also pr opel to amalgamate the Richmond (Surrey) Waterworks y, who at_ present take their water by means of a tanami from de e d capital paying a royalty to the City and lbag expanded • capital of 12,000 f. The capital partly raised by the Southwark and Vauxhall Company is set forth at 900,00 W. sad it is prepaid to acquire 10 acres of had at Itklunad for the weds of the undertaking. Soon Burautcrrox WOW& —During the week ds:tqJae. 216, the wishes. lave loser Ways :—Cal ,1. del, sad Ilataoay, trio days. 4,679 ; Mao. Tani , tram swamp. MN; as tile three MM. dists' days as tile 99.), 1.116 ; see aluisais' swabs (Wabosisa mp ir s 7 o l Saial, 9,771. prom She apvilog al tie imisem, gab) Intelligcnct. LIST OF Itt'SlNFri FOR THE JUOICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY '..KlUNClL—lg6acear, The Judicial Committee will commence sitting for the despatch of business on Friday. the lot day of February, at 10e am. launders, appellants, Reid, respondents, from Ceylon—Vevinc v. Holloway and others. New South Wales —Vencatassura Nalcker v. Alagoomoottoo Servacaren, Madras—Cltetty Colum Comore Vencatachella Reddyar v. Rungssamy Jyengar Baba door, Madras—Hank of British North America, ()netlike, Crinada Apetn — lf ktr o a o ns K ot " as, J an e vri P Hand. New y— South Wales—Heath v. Corder, Arches Court —Kook r. Bishop of London, Arches Court—Guam v. Mark and others. Vice- Admiralty Court of Lower Canada—Williams and others v. Gulch and others, High Court of Admiralty—Maddox and others r. Fisher and others, High Court of Admiralty—Maddox and eaten v. Fisher, High Court of Admiralty. Patents.—Roughtnnk Prolongation (spinning machinery., to fix hearing. To be beard on Feb. 1. at /SI : Napier'. Prolong". lion (smelting ores, dtc.)—Newton's Prolongation , ktkr.press printing —Adams and Rktardiew's Prolongation ,improvenients In construction of railways). Judgments.—Mastro and others v. Lee, ('ands—Arathoon v. Cochrane. Rental—liland v. Ross, High Court of Admiralty, the Julia—North &iceman Lloyd's Steamship Company v. kader and others, High Court of Admiralty, the Schwallw—Kilcuur and others v. Alexander and others, High Court of Admiralty, the East Lothian. COURT OF QUEEN'S BRNCH.-JAx. 28. fittings in Bineo.-J(Before Mr. Justice iVightman, Mr. Justice Crompton, Mr. Justice Hill, and Mr. Justice Blackliurn.) THE QUEEN T. WILLIAM ROBERT LUNTTE. This was a rule obtained before Mr. Justice Crompton, in the Bail Court, for a certiorari to bring up a conviction of William Robert Loathe by magistrates of the borough of Beverley, for an offence under the 6th of William IV., which is an act for the better regulation of the common pastures of the borough. Mr. Field and Mr. Gresham appeared to oppose the motion being made absolute ; Mr. P. Thompson to support it. In the vicinity of Beverley there are aeverst common pastures, on which the pasture freemen of the borough are entitled to &piton their stock. Before the passing of the Municipal Corporation Act, the management of these pastures was vested in the town council of Beverley ; but as the general act did not submit ' tate any jurisdiction for that of the town council • private act of parliament had to be passed for the purpose. Under that act the pasture freemen an appointed the elective body to elect twelve persona, who are designated pasture master„. It appeared that William Robert Lanai., was the owner of • certain grey pony, which was a vicious animal. This pooy he turned out to departure on the common of Westwood rind Hurn, and whilst there it broke the leg of a mare. Upon that ho received • warning from the clerk of the pasture masters to remove the pony, and at first Landis complied with the request so made. However, having taken the advice of • surgeon as to the nature of the pony, he sent the pony back again ; and the masters then proceeded against him before the justices, who inflicted • penalty upon Lundie of U. The penalty was enforced under the 7th bye.law, which declared that if any pasture freeman or any person not entitled to departure should departure the common with any bull, or entire or vicious hone, ass, beast, &c., the poison so offending, and the owner or the owners of such stock or cattle, shall re spectively forfeit and pay for every such offence the sum of U. to be levied and recovered according to the form of the statute. Mr. Thompßon objected to the conviction as being unau thorised. The magistrates ought to have made an order against Luodie, and then if he had refused to obey it they might have proceeded to convict him. In the next place the bye-law in question was bad, as being unreasonable and repugnant to the laws of England. The byelaw not only affected the rights of the freemen, but it likewi.,e bound strangers. The roasters had authority to bind the freemen, but none others. Their lordships thought that there was sufficient doubt as to the second point to justify them in making the rule absolute for a certiorari. =PASTS THZ HIV. HOWARD GIBUW BACNIHAW, A CATHOLIC 1.11121 T or THZ ORD= or OILtIVEILUM Mr. J. D. Coleridge said be was instructed on behalf of the Rev. Edward Giblin Bagshaw, • Roman catholic clergymen to apply for • rule directed to the guardians of St. Luke's, Chellse end calling upon them to show cause why a man damus should not issue commanding them to permit the Rev. Mr. Saginaw from time to time to visit the workhouse of the parish of St. Luke, for the purpose of enabling him to afford religious instruction to the Roman catholic inmates of that workhouse, and on one or more days in the week assembling such of them as might invite his instructions in order to receive the same. The application was made under the 19th section of the Poor-law Act, the 4 & 5 Will. IV., cap. 76. The ex pression " licensed minister " used in that section had been construed to mean every person in holy orders, and Mr. Begshaw swore that he had been admitted to the orders of the catholic church. What Mr. llagshaw claimed was that when once a request had been made to him either by an inmate in the workhouse, or by a father or mother of any child in the workhouse, that he should give religious in struction according to the tenets of the Roman catholic church, either to that adult inmate or to that child, be should be allowed to have free access to each person, at all reasonable times, without a fresh request being neces sary on each manias. Mr. Justice Wigbtman—Does it appear upon any speak& occasion, a written request having been made for the attendance of • Roman catholic clergyman, that one was refused admittance! . . . Mr. Coleridge was not aware of sty such case ; but what was required was, that a request having once been made a clawnius should be allowed admittance generally to the puma so requesting ; subject, of course, to the exercise of • 1111•011/Abkb diecre t loc. _ Mr. Justice Crompton—The application seems rational. Mr. Coleridge said be bad a further application to make. It appeared that the number of Roman catholic paupers in the St. Luke's Workhouse varied between 60 in the winter mouths and 30 in the summer, the 'worse number being 46. Now, it was obviously no t convenient for a clergyman at all Units to go through the whole number of those who might be anxious for his instruction, and therefore what Mr. Bamhaw wanted was, that on one night in the week it might he permitted him to collect all those of his religious denomination, on whose behalf his interference had been requested, in the ball of the workhouse, or env con. venient place, with a view to their. being instnicted tog - ether. Mr. Justice Crompton—lt may be said that the words of the 19th section do not authorise the clergyman of any par. titular religious denomination to go and hold a religious semi*e in the workhouse. Mr. Justice Wightman—What authority have we to direct that the ball or any room should be allocated for such a purpose? Mr. Coleridge would not require their lordships to do so ; it would suffice for him if their lordships should direct that the Roman catholic inmate" who had requested the assistance of Mr. Bagehaw might be assembled in some convenient or reasonable plaint The clergyman of the Church of England who officiated in the hall was in the habit of smernbling together the Protestant paupers in the hall on two days in the week, and it appeared that up to August. 1860, Mr. Bagshaw had been allowed to do so with respect to the Roman catholic inmates upon every Thursday evening. At that date, however, a resolution of the board was passed which had the effect of excluding him front such attendance henceforth. The object of the resolution was to exclude the priests of the Oratory from the siorkhouse, and it was effected in this way. It seemed the Oratory nt Brampton was just outside the bounds of the pariah of St. Luke, and by the act of parliament it was only persons officiating in the parish that were admissible to the workhouse. Mr. Justice Crompton—Well, but what had catholic cler gymen to do with our parochial @yawn? Mr. Coleridge—Mr. Bagshaw proposed that when he got notice from the father or mother of the child that be was to instruct the child, it should not be necessary that a fresh request should ism on the occasion of each visit, more especially as each request came from the master. Mr. Justice Wightman —But it might be that on the occasion of such visits the clergyman would want to perform the religious services of his denomination, and that would be an interference with the interior discipline of the work house. Mr. Gileridge—kfr. Bagshaw did not want anything of the kind. All he wanted wee to be allowed to instruct the communicants together owe a slam he formerly did in some convenient place; and to beellowed free access to them after he had received • request that he should visit them. He would submit that if aese conorevious were not made to the catholic clergyman attending the workhouse, the act of parliament which enacted that due provision should be made for the religious instruction of the catholic paupers would be • dead letter. Mr. Justice Crompton.—l agree with you that if a fresh request must be i•itied every time the clergyman gets ad missios to the workhouse, then that amounts to on evasion of the act of parliament. Mr. Ooleridge—Mr. Bagohaw had appealed to the Poor. law Commissioner.. Air. Justice Wightman—And what wee their response Yr. Coleridge—Why, they decided in favour of Mr. Heehaw ; but they at the same time pointed to the reeo. lotion of the guardians, and to the fact of the Oratory being outside the pariah of Si. Luke. Mr. Justice Wightatea—Hed yaw not better limit your spphcation to the first point! Ton see the second demand may amount to an interference with the internal regulations al the workhouse. - Mr. Coleridge would be quite satisfied if • place was fixed by the guardians themselves. Mr. Justice Hill—To required's csardians to allocate a particular place whets the Irldiainr imirectios of the in• mates of any denomination might be earbeied would be going beyond what the legislature bee ardlied. It was then agreed that Mr. Coleridge &add take a rule, Ruskin it, however, as to its tams, es es to include only his arm domand—namely, that whoa *nos the catholic priest had been asked to visit any inmate of the workhouse, be could repeat his visits without a fresh request issuing upon each occasion. COURT OF IXORIQUZR.-JAx. 28. alttiap at Nisi Prins at Wantainntar.--(Bdore Mr. Baron Bramwell awl Ocamos Jodie.) SALOOM V. WIIIM.-POW TO TIM? ► SAVA= WIFE. Thieeree ea settee [at n melt , towbiehthe ---- defeadret pleaded set guilty end •*ldeation. Mr. Huldkfte sad W. Irepworth were mutest for the pietabill; Mr. De, appeared for Ike cistambas. The plaintiff is a chemist, residing at Aylesbury-street, aerkenwell, and the defendant is a tobacconist in St. John's square, in the same neighbourhood. On the 19th of last October the defendant's wife entered the plaintiff's shop and abased him about a charwoman, whom she said he had recommended her, and by whom sho had been robbed. The plaintiff denied that be hail re commended any one, nor did be know who the defendant's wife was, when she violently assaulted him, striking him on the face, scratching his forehead, and tearing his hair and whiskers out by handfuls. The defen dant'. wife was very powerful, and it was only with the assistance of two butchers that the plaintiff could liberate himself from her grasp, after she had inflicted on his face vary disfiguring marks. It turned out she had attacked the wrong person, as the plaintiff had nothing to do with the matter of which she complained. The plaintiff then wrote to the defendant, demanding an apology and compensation, which were refused. The plaintiff, in reply to a question put by Mr. Day, in crose.examitustion, denied that he had been bankrupt or insolvent, and said he considered the question most insult ing, as there was not the least foundation for it. .Mr. Day then addressed the jury in mitigation of damages. He said the defendant was in an tuifortunate position, for if he wore possessed of a savage dog he would not be answerable for anything it might do unless he was aware of its mischievous propensities, but as his wife had committed an assault, he would have to pay the &maps, although be himself had been guilty of no irupmpriety. The learned counsel said that the defendant's wife ought to have been proceeded against criminally, and designated this as an attorney's action. Mr. Baron Bramwell, in summing up, said this was one of the most wanton, unprovoked, and outrage.= attacks that oould have been committed by one human being on another. He regarded the action as a most proper one, although it was a pity that the defendant's wife could not he punished in another war. It was asked what the defendant could do to prevent his wife from committing such an assault. As it was not the fashion in the present day to beat a wife for her faults, the defendant should chain her up, and not let her go out without him. The learned counsel had put a use about the savage dog, and it was a very good simile, only the person possessed of such an animal would be in a better position than the defendant, as the dog could be got rid of whereas the wife could not. It was most difficult to manage a savage woman, for altbugh the man might be the stronger, yet, from his naKral repugnance to strike a woman, he was at her mercy. If the jury thought this was a case for exemplary damages he should advise them to act on the principle, and to award them pretty liberally. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages 100 f. NORRIS V. LERMITTT..-TROVIER. This wu an action brought by the plaintiff, who ao a cre ditor is administrator of the estate of the late John Sadleir, M.P., who committed suicide, to recover from the defendant the value of three hones alleged to have been wrongfully converted by the defendant to his use. Mr. Serjeant Shee and Mr. J. Brown were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Aspland represented the defendant. As the plaintiff's case had not concluded when the court rose we reserve our report. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. James Thomas, alias Prttrick Bowling, a well-dressed young man, who was brought up by habessfromelerkenwell Prison, the case having been removed by certiorari from the Middlesex Sessions, was charged with feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-home of Margaret, Dowager Baroness Talbot de Malahide, and stealing a diamond neck lace, value 6601., three brooches, value 3001., two diamond rings, value 4001., and other articles of jewellery, stated to be of the value of 2,000/., her property. Mr. Metcalf and Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. IL Lewis were counsel for the prisoner. This case occupied the attention of the court for several bourn, and a great number of witnesses were examined in support of the charge, but as they mostly deposed to isolated facts, the nature of the case will be better under stood by the material portions of the evidence being given is the form of a narrative. The prosecutrix, lady Talbot de Malaktide, resides at No. 3 Lowndesaquare, C helsea, and she is very well known and popular among all classes in the neighbourhood from her charitable and kind conduct. She went to the Open, about half-past seven o'clock at night, on the 30th of November, and about two hours afterwards, vOllOllO of the female servants going up to her ladyship's bedroom, she discovered that the place was all in confusion, the wa rdrobe bad been forced open, as was also the jewel case, and a large quantity of valuable jewellery stolen. The investigation that was made by Inspector Rolls and Sergeant Potter of the Metropolitan Police, who appeared to have exhibited a good deal of intelligence and activity in the matter, left no doubt ss to the mode by which the robbery had been effected. At No. 7, Lowndesequare, some repairs were going on, and ladders, reaching from the grouud to the top of the house, were placed in front of it, and there was no doubt that the thieves, whoever they were, had as cended to the top of No. 7, and from thence walked along the parapet to the attic window of her ladyship's house, which they forced open, and having by this means obtained acme to the premises, they proceeded to the room where the jewels were deposited, and effected the robbery, re treating and making their escape by the same route by which they had entered. The thieves got clear o ff with their booty, and in all probability no discovery would ever have taken place but for • rather singular incident. The night on which the robbery was committed was a very wet and stormy one, and while the robbers were retreating it appeared that the hat of one of them was blown off, and it lodged in such • position that be was unable to regale possession of it. This hat was picked up a few days after the robbery, and one of the officers, Sergeant l'otter, it appeared, at once entertained an im pression that he had seen it worn by the prisoner. Appli cation was made to a 31r. Fleet, a hatter, in Bialtopsgate street, whose name appeared in the hat; but he was un able at first to give any information about it. He happened, however, accidently to turn down the lining of the hat, and he there saw the name and address of the prisoner upon a piece of paper, which, it appeare,l, bad been left there by chance at the time thohat was loft at his shop by the prisoner to be cleaned, and it uppeared that the pri soner at the same time purchased a new hat. The address upon the paper was No. 40, Great Ciunbridgeatreet, Hackney, but upon the officers going to that house to make inquiries, they discovered that the prisoner had resided there, but he had left, and although search was made after hint, they were unable to trace him until the 'pith of December, when he was taken into custody. At the lodging be then occupied, which was at Hoxton, • quantity of new furniture and clothing, • portion of the latter not being made up, was discovered ; and upon the officers making • search in • cupboard, the prisoner said be supposed they were looking for " tools," meaning, as they supposed, homebreaking implements, but they would not find any, as he had given IT " that business " for some time ; and, as they were going to the station-house, the prisoner said that if they bed got him "to rights " (a slang term made use of by thieves to indicate that the evidence is conclusive against them) be should have gives them " • warming " be fore they took him. In addition to these facts, it was proved that on the night of the robbery three men, one of whom had no hat on, hired a cab in the neighbour h ood of Lowndesaquare, and directed the driver to take them to the Great Northern Railway ; and on the way the cab was stopped in the Haymarket, and the man who had no hat, purchased one at a chop there, and the cab was eventually discharged in Bedford-row. There was also evidence that shortly before the robbery the pri soner was not in good circumstances, and that he had pawned several articles, but • few days after the 30th of November the prisoner opened a deposit account with the London and Westminster Bank in a fictitious name, and paid in a hundred pounds in gold, and received a deposit note for that amount. It also appeared that soon after the commission of the rubbery the prisoner was found dealing with a diamond of considerable value, which he desired to have set into a ring, and Lady Talbot's lady's-maid expressed a confident opinion that this jewel was one of those that were stolen under the circumstances above narrated. The jury without any hesitation found the prisoner and a certificate was put in by which it appeared that he was convicted of burglary in this court in I 5.'54, and sentenced to four years' penal servitude. The offence of which the prisoner was convicted on that occasion was of the same descnptioo as the present, access to the premises having been obtained through the attic window. Mr. Metcalf said that an officer was in court who was in • position to give some further information respecting the prisoner if his lordship considered it necessary. Coombe, a constable, formerly belonging to the L division of police, was then sworn, and he stated that he had known the prisoner as a thief for twenty years, and he read a long list of convictions for almost every conceivable offence to which he had been subjected during that period, coding with that of 18.14, when he was ordered to be kept in penal servitude fur four years. Sergeant Putter also stated that he believed the prisoner had latterly been concerned in several jewel robberies, and be was the companion of a man who was convicted in this court a short time back of stealiog jewels belonging to Lady (leech, and who was sentenced to 20 years' penal servitude. The prisoner was originally • bricklayers' labourer, and wee accustomed to climbing ladders, and this gave him a facility to enter houses and commit robberies such as the one now under inquiry. The Recorder, in passing sentence upon the prisoner, said there could be no doubt that he was • most expert and dea -1 gerous thief, and he ordered him to be kept in penal eery'. ludo for ten years. Thomas Holloway and Samuel Cole were charged with — Mt.Hert«ioducted the prosecution. The prosecutor in this case was Mr. Protheroe, the land lord of the Adam and Eve public house, York-street, West. minder, and it appeared that on the evening of the kith of January the prisoner* went to his house and called for some refreshment, the price of which was threepence, and Hollo way put down a half sovereign in payment. The prosecutor had some suspicion of the prhoners in consequence of their conduct, and be counted out the :hinge carefully, and placed it on the counter. The prisoners did not take up the money, and Mr. Protheroe watched them furtively, and he observed Holloway take one of the shillings from the heap of change, and, as he expressed himself, pas it as quick as thought to his ccenpanioo, whose hand woe reedy le evasive it. Maloney then minted the dross end de clued that it was a shilling short, and upon Mr. Prothcroe telling them that he knew better, and that he should chugs them with stealing the shilling, or with endeavouring to obtain one by false pretences, they said that this was what they wanted, and that if ho made any chuge spinet them, they would set Mr. Lewis, the lawyer, on him, and have his house about his head. The prosecutor upon this sent for a policeman, but before he arrived the prisoners forced their way out of the house, but they were pursued and taken into custody. The jury returned a verdict of Gs illy. Waterman, the o ffi cer who apprehended the prisoners, said that he had known them for several years, and they never did any work, but got their living by card and skittle 'harping. The Recorder sentenced them to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for nine mouths. Mr. Best applied to the court to allow the expense of the prosecution, but his lordship maid he had no power to do so, and he was sorry it was so, as it was a very proper case for inquiry. NEW COURT. (Before the Common Serjeant.) William Ruins 28, labourer, use indicted for feloniously assaulting John N ew, and causing him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Clark and Mr. Beasley prosecuted, end Mr. Orridge defended. _ . The facts of the case were of an exceedingly painful nature, owing to the fearful injury done to the prosecutor, who at the time of its being committed was an officer of the D division of the police. He is a fine young men, 25 years of age, but now so crippled that he had to be lifted into court, an d it was with great difficulty that he gave evidence. _ _ It appeared that on the Ist of September last the pri soner, who is a navigator, was drunk at a public-house in the Barrow-read, the Running Horse, and the police were Galled in to put hint out. The prisoner, who was very violent, refused to go, and throwing himself upon the ground began kicking at the officers, and the prosecutor received one of the kicks upon the lower part of his person, which caused him to fall over one of the seats and injured his spine. The prosecutor was for six weeks in the hospital, and not expected to live, and the medical gentleman who gavo evidence to-day said that be was not now out of danger, and that if he did recover he wculd be a cripple for The jury found the prisoner (3xilfv. The Common &rjeant, in passing sentence, said that, lamentable as the result of the prisoner's violence had bees, he did not think there was any intention on his part to in jure the prosecutor, and he should therefore sentence him to nine months' imprisonment. Walter Sn>tt Mathis, who had pleaded guilty last session to embezzlement from his master, Mr. Coupil, engraver, of Southampton-street, Strand, was brought up for sentence. Mr. Orridge prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh was for the pri soner. Sentence, twelve months' imprisonment. William Edmonds, a man between 60 and 70 years of age, surrender to take his trial for indecently assaulting Sarah Jones, a girl about 14 years of age. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. (bridge prosecuted; and Mr. Ribton and Mr. Holdsworth defended. The prisoner is a plumber, in business at Sydenham, and is auditor to the board of work., Lewisham, and it was alleged that the offence was committed at a neighbour's house. . . A number of witnesses were called, who gave the prisoner a high character fur morality and decency. The jury returned a verdict of Not THE POLICE COURTS. lIANSION-HOUSE. A dissipated lookr;ginanTii his name as Henry Wil liam., and calling himself a French polisher, was brought before the Lord Mayor on a charge of stealing a policeman's overcoat, and also a hat and scarf. It appeared from the evidence of William Turner, an errand bey, at No. 2, Philpot-lane, that last Saturday week, the 19th instant, he went into a room on the premises and found the prisoner there. He went into the next room and told one of the workmen of the circumstance, upon which the prisoner was questioned, and said that he wanted to see Mr. Goodyear, the overseer, and upon being told that he was not in he asked for his address, which was given him, and he said he would call and ,ee him, as be had a message from a Miss Type, of Tower-hill. During this time the boy who first saw him discovered that the prisoner had on a ' policeman's overcoat, numbered on the collarsB4, and under neath it he was wearing a blown frock coat, in one of the pockets of which he saw a pair of woman's boots. He men tioned this to some of the other workmen, and the priso ner's manner exciting some suspicion the lad was set to watch him, and the prisoner, as soon as he reached the bottom of the stairs, ran off as fast as he could. Information was immediately sent to Seething-lane station, when it was ascertained that there was no such name as Williams, 584, and the boy was told that if he saw the prisoner again to give him into custody. On Saturday last the lad saw the prisoner in Philpot-lane, and immediately gave information which led to his appre hension. . . _ James Mills, police-constable 584, stated that on Satur day week last, about 2 o'clock, he left his coat hanging on the bannister of the fourth floor at No. 169, Fenchurch street, where he resided, and when he went for it at about five he found it had gone, together with ► pair of his wife's boots. . . . . . When police.oonstable 538 took the prisoner into custody he was wearing a hat and scarf which the officer said had been stolen, and Charles Overbuy, clerk, et 2, Riches-court, Lime-street, stated on Saturday, the 19th inst, the prisoner went into his office with a begging letter, and asked to see the principal. He got "No " ss an answer to his letter, and went out. After he had gone the witness missed the hat and scarf which were produced by the officer from his office. The prisoner, it appeared, was well known to the police as an associate of the worst thieves in London, and one officer stated that be knew him very well ; his name was not Williams. lie had lost two fingers on his right hand, and went by the name of "Three Fingered Jack" amongst his companions, and be said that if the prisoner was remanded ho thought he could bring some other cases against him. The prisoner said he did not steal the coat, and as to the bat and scarf he bought them 11.4 Sunday week ; he was, however, remanded in order that inquiries might be made. WOBSHIPSTREET. Henry Bata, • middle.aged country gentleman, who bore most unequivocal marks of having been off his perpen dicular, wits charged before Mr. Knox with drunkenness, but not disorderly conduct. The police having proved the offence, Mr. Knox asked—Well, Mr. Baas, are you sober now! . . Defendant—Thank you . sir, very. - Constable —The gentleman wu very bad, but I think that he is pretty right now. Defendant—What you say true is very comet. I was bad, but lam right now, quite right. In fact, all right (oscillating slightly). Mr. Knox—lndeed, I doubt it. Defendant—Oh, I assure you, I MU perfectly eompo. The fact is that I travelled one hundred nibs yesterday by train, and afterwards took some ale—pale ale. It bad an undue and corrupt influence on my system for • time certainly ; but what you object to now is not proceed ing from that —no, it's the roll of the carriage in me, not the ale. Mr. Knox—l hope not. Defendant—Thank you, sir. Mr. Knox—Bat I fear that to part with you at prevent would be subjecting you to robbery,Ltherofore the constable will take— Defendant, imploringly—No, no, don't lock me up ; let me go home—pray do. Mr. Knox—l don't purpose locking you up ; I wish to nave you front being robbed, and to restore you to your friends. Defendant—Thank you--thank you, yea—save me from my—no. send me to my friends. Mr. Knox—The constable will see that you have some strong ..aig tea. and— Defendant (approvinglyl—That's it—that's it; tea is the dtiog ; better than ale—ain't it, eh? Mr. Knox—With a little rest afterwards ; and then—let me see—l presume I may give a despotic order in this in 'Moos—then, constable, have a cab and see him safe in the train. Defendant (highly pleased)—That's it—that's it ; tea, rest, and train ; that's it— just the thing. Mr. Knox—ln fact, constable, take care of the gentle man till he's safizo i. ff e . Constable-1 sir. Defendant—Yes, shall ; I'll make him. Mr. Knox--I dare say he has plenty of money, and will defray expenses. Defendant—Yes, yes ; I'll defray anything, only don't confine int, because 1 want to get home. Come along. Say lug which Mr. Bass moved off, but quickly returning, ad dressed the magistrate in a grandiloquent manner Allow me to return my thanks, sir, for the sympathy you have shown in my most painful position, and to wish you good day;' after which this quaint individual left the office as steadily as the influence occasioned by the roll of the car riage would permit. [Advertisement.}- It is ever a pleasing duty of a Lted a u l , is bc t to i,en in t t tb ni a d t n , ce u t t o port hili lo re nt ers oar mas teDowTrea d t izm ures " w ry hir eac‘ h has the strongest claims upon our sympathiea It Is with this feeling that we call the attention of invalids to the following extracts from Da Barr> 'a Interesting report of cures, without medicine, by Du Barry's Revalenta Amides food :--Cure No, 52,4 a Bridge. house, Frimley, Surrey. A rll k 1864. I have suffered thew. 33 years continually from dlseaaed hinge, spitting of blood, liver derangement. deafness. singing In the ears, constipation, debility, abortuese or breath, andeough, which have been removed by your Revalents Ambled. My lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ears are all right, my baring perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaintances.--James Roberta." Cure No. 36.418. Rev. Dr. Minder. Of waste, spasms. and daily eerellbl• Avoid pills sad =Weise@ : they invariably sigmelie and FerFe- Mate diseases ; their annoyance, diwppolptment, and emenae may be weed. and ali dachas' and apothecaries' bills avoided, by using Da Bury's Feed, width, at a few pence per day. sav 5 0 times lie "et be Pigs* Mi. and other remedies. Certilicate,o.l lB , 4lB —We god it the infest remedy. Andrew Ure. If D., 101- 1 1.. Or. Harvey. Dr. Women Dr. Rhortand, Dr. Campbell Packed Intim, with fall tastractiona 11b.. L. RI Mb.. Se. ed. ; Mb.. : 111 b.. Sin.: ftlb.. fres et carriage, 401, Barry Da Co.. tarry and Co, W. lagent-eteeet ; aim. Fortnum. !Isom, and L Piccadilly. see. den; and through all grocers and chemists Is Oils &grid. sod en pods of Ow Islagem. MARKE! LONDON WEEKLY D4XK R ilmportd.ll 800aa—W. 1.. hilds & trcs. Mauritius bags Last India bags Slam and Manilla. teats Do bags Cuba box Do. casks Porto lUco..bhds. & Ira) Brasil chests _ Do tzioi Corm—west indlac _ . Do..brb. & Ceylon. .. .nr~.. ~ --,. Mocha packages other East India ..bags Do. do. —cases Brazil bags Costa Rica bag. Cocos—Meat India bags Foreign bags Ern pour Do hilsl Rocs—Test India toms, HAUTEUR— NITRATE orl FOTA _ _. _____i TALLOW.—MONDAT EVLNUCCI.—The tallow market k i remained in a very quiet state since our last reis.rt, ,ti prices are rather in favour of the buyers. There Lwi La s but little speculative action in the market. 1 °slay market is without change, and our closing prices are Spa, new Y.C., 595. fid. ; old, 595. 3d. ; February March, 595. 6d. ; March only, 591.9 d. ; April t o 58s. 6d. ; October to December, 575. Odessa this 595. 6d. to 60a. ; beef, 58s. 6d. to 58s. ; South Ameri.a let pipes, 595. t • Australian beef, 58e. 6d. ; no sheep b Town AI. 3d., net cash ; cocosnut oil contu.4 fiat; nothing doing for arrival. On the spot we q% CoAsiss, at 545. ; Ceylon, 525. ; Sydney, 505., it Coil, 475., fine Lagos ; rough fat, 3s. ''id.—(From lar of Mesas. Smith and Charles, dated Mon. evening.) COTTON.—Ln - nroor., JAig. 28.—The males of ent today are estimated at 7,000 Wee. A very quiet nun at prices rather in favour of the buyer. CATTLE.—LnueooL, Jax. 28.—The supply f at market today was less than last week ; the der fair, at lower prices for the inferior descriptions of sheep and aatk. No change in the value of prime hock COALS. -LownoN, JAN. Primrose cy , r Benton's Wert Hartley, 16.. ; Bower's West Hartle; 17 B7 . alf_a_ Babel& West Hartley, 16.. 9d. ; Daviaoa's , 17a. ; Hutings Hartley, 17s. ; Haswell r: 1 4 67741 ; lArnbert's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Tanfield II 17s. 6d. ; Tantleld Moor Butes, 17s. 6€l. ; Walls End A( Close, 19a. ; Walls End Eden, 19; ; Walls End H u t 19.. ; Walls End Hadley, 10s. 611. ; Wa ll a End North's: berland, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 19a. ; Walls Es Sheriff Hill, 16s. ; Walls End Tunstall, 19s. od. ;Ed Main, 19s. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 90. ; Walls El Framwellgata, 19; ; Walls End Huwe ll , 21s. ; Walls Et Hatton, 21s. ; Walls Eod Hatton Lyon; 19a. ; Fj Kepler Grange, 20s. ; Walls End Pensher, 114 s. ; Walls Fj South Hotta; 21s. ; Walls End Manila% 19s. 6d. ; Nil End Caaeop, 20; ; Walls End Hartlepool, 20a. 3d.; Nil End Haugh Hall, 19s. ; Walls End Hellos, 19s. Bd. ; End South Hartlepool, 19a. 9d. ; Walla End South Its ham, 19a. ; Walls End South Whitworth, 17s, ; Walls E Trimdon Hartlepool, 20a. 3d.: Walls End Thorpe, 1 . 4 Walls End Weardale, 18e. ; Walls End Whitworth. 17 Carway and Duffryn Malting, Ws. 6d.--Ships at 180 ; sold, 12& TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mer. Total, Te natI.WATE open Dangers ehandlie hell 1 Week ending Jan. 5. L E. i Grand Trunk &Canada .. 970 3,464 8,790 11..464 :0 Week ending Jau. 10. Detroq and Milwaukee .. 186 040 948 Lin t Week ending Jan. 11. Great Western of Canada 345 1,998 5,640 5.6.3 , Buffalo and Lake Huron 161 Week eadlna Jan SS. South Fastern London, Brliblon, and 8 Coast 4241 8,313 3.43) 1:„ -- 11,801 4,614 16.611 LTHER REPORT, MONDAI 8 1.0 9 A.N. NAIRN GIUMMOCI CONERRAMIL. POSTIOBII GAMUT MOLL LrnmpooL 1 =s r " Ymurvirra Low Dos NigAl Eztrems Czw Dolma PoirismOUTlL Mums JIMMY Base Baronu „ Linos B.—Barometer cone level : each 10 fret, of of an loch diminution nearly Woe bundredt In shade. 31.75101ati point). D.—Direction c (1 to 11—cottnasted). C. o. clouds (detoched) ; =OVenalt (du npsatod augment W.A.W. A.N. A.W. B.S.L L$L EXPLANATION. :ted and reduced to $2 deg. at lanai (idlest rise, causing about nue.hundn' and each 10 deg., above ti thg , caw as increase. E.—Exposed therm°. lied bulb (for evaporation and d of wind (true—not magnetic). E.- -Cloud (1 to 9). : b. blot n I. tog h, hail I, lightning: of s>i . nth ; u. snow ; t. thunder. to—thus, rr, much rain. 9.8. w. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anaren, from Mauritius for Falmouth, Dec. 16, lat j 5 - i : Agsi;Arlin, from Algot Bay for London, Dec. 29, lat 4 N, 13 W. Ann Holzbern. from Calcutta for Liverpool, Dec IL Aries, from Colombo for Loudon, Dev. 27, lot 3 N. lon 13 v. Oarlko,, tram Liverpool fur (Ailcutts, Nov. 29, lat 9.34 ). w. Danube (Brltbh barque', from London for Pape Town, V Dec. 9, tat taw 8, lon 27.30 W. Duchess of Cleveland, from Slatuittna for Queenstown. I lat 30 ft. lon so E. Eliza, from Macao for London, Oct. 2.1. Gertrude, from Mauritius for London, Dec. 5, tat SS 8,1 a L ifebe of the Lie, from Mauntlus fur Falmouth, Doe. 19, LI lon IS W. Lady Clarendon (ship), bound out, Dec. 7, let IS 11, lon 26 1 ' Margaret Edward, from Mauritius for London, 19 dale, bt. 1 lon 18 K. Salads, from Foochoofno for London, Dec. 12, lat 35, lon S" Bt?rfurst . ponstantiu, from Calcutta for London, Doc. 16, lon 16 E. Vittoria, from Manilla for the Culled Kingdom, Oct. 30, L Straits of Sunda. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BMTHEL ALLY:V.—Jan. 26, at Allen. Esq., of a son. BABNABD.—Jan. 25, at Canonbtu-plane, Islington, the w. W. T. Barnard, Eau., of a daughter. r1878.—1an : 25, the Wife of O. B. Firth, Esq., of Thor Belgravia, the wife _ crescent, Isliniton, of a son. GORDON.—Jan. 23, at Halkiu.street West, Belgrave.square. wife of C. D. Gordon, Eaq., of a daughter. HALL—Jan. 23, at Eccles.atreet, Dublin, the wife of C. MR, of • daughter. MOU.ZE.—Jan. Meadowcroft. Lower Sydenham, th. of J. H. Morley, ~ of a daughter. 1411UTTLEWORTM. an. a, at Hampstead, the wife of r.I Shuttlewurth, Esq., of a son. STAN HAl4.—Jan. 2S, at Great Snoring Rectory, Fakeultam,:l l folk, the wife of the Rey. G. Stanham, 111. A., of a *4l. WILLIAMSON.—Jan. 24, at Whitfield House, W Liverpool, the wife of F. A. Williamson, 2.5 q., of a mom MARRIAGES. 11011:INLOHY.LANGENBIEUI SEYMOVR.—Jan. rotor's. Zaton-aquare, by the Hon. and Rev. K (ono HAIL Mace Victor of liohenlobolonm nberg, Captain N to Laura %Mamma. daughter of Admiral sir G. moor, U.C.B. JINNINGS—LIMITFTE.--Jan. 21. at the parish Brighton. by the Bee. If. Wagner, W. F. A. Jennings, I'M Twickenham, to Ellen. daughter of F. Lerndtte. IJ4- MontpeUer.vllias, Brighton. LEE—BLACKIIIIL—Jan. 24, at St. James's, NOteughw the Rev. 11. Bell, 8.A., J. 11. Lee, Ely., of Wellingn,., rm to Mirabelli. daughter of W. 11. Blackmur, Fol. of thc Nottingham. MARTIN—ROLLS. —Jan. '24, at Llangattnek Vilma Md. V mouthshire. by the Inrd Bishop of Liandst C. Ni /sem., RN.. to Anne Katherine, daughter of J. Kai. t of the Itemize, Monmouthshire. DEATHS. BECKINGHAIL—Jan. 24, at Stamfo rd -street, Blackfriari NI , wife of Mr. J. Becklaghain, aged 00. BOYD.—J, an. 21, at West Kilbride, Ayrshire, lubella Iris wife a James Boyd, Esq.. 11.E.1.C.5., of Orchard Lao 40, forepart, Superintending Surgeon, Presidency Dirld , 0 . Indian Navy, Bombay. OfiLL.—Jan. 25, Mary, wife of Mr. B. Bull, of R4Mii. Surrey, aged 42. CONIY.—Jan. 24, at Sidcliffe, Sldmouth, the Rey. W. J. Co: M. sod DENMAM.—Jan. 26, at his residence, 3, New.inn, Sfrod. Rev. /Wine Frederick Denham, M.A., F.R.s Neel"' o f arraleteSettrand, and Sunday Evening Lecturer of St. BM , Fleetet, aged 00, LAIRD.—Jan. 27, at No. 1, Snrbilontreseent, SurbitocT4 Sauey, seed 62, MacGregor Laird, Rp., late of tisreud terrace, Brighton, and formerly of aaa tb• Prbeted and Publl2bed by inivas Eno Huts. ° . 1 ° , uasierd4trZtiesszety a/ = P ,lnter • ' um 011iao. la f ya 2b. a *wolf, TOIIIIDAT, IAiIJABY 29, UM ~ 19.9 SD 21 9967 H°' fur oar Wal ;71.K ter VI & gilli , nEVI j, of Irsderge . ib tltAi A 1, reel London D kar chief WO E ULA Ye Load° lOW Pu 0111 the Cordon] Ca 1206 0 Nat ort City of : &moo" Rolwar Spirit Calabar Liberatg Athena James I The Ow part of th ac-Royal Mad Rai pranager MAI /se the 111 Ow. Y. /2( W E I MIKAN War tull. so manse Wi 'TS. lETUR NS iDetiverd.i 1,888 14,726 9,870 141 7,6{4 1,892 189 266 2,009 90,F22 usi t 9,540 300 1.-4•1 1 4 IN il.r. ►I 9,248 127,(164 97.100 %ON 209,1911 60,617 1.316 3,615 IL., SM. &LW. E. 8.& W.N.W. &W. W.S.W. E. &S.W. &LW. W.S.W. ,~ . . - -,. _- P Cabin I =iodation coo►cd. YOTICE. BR" BAIL bet tween LI at HALT] oYdia• AMERAr IC •At"RT • Told Maiden fames without Halifax I New ift Halifax, map. 'lava sec astifferx• 62, 014 1 is Bonn D. and street, I C A Uverpe: Ural Oe built Id: ltsted £l6 ISs Boston. medlat4 IA SABI rood. C loyle4l NG, T ile i mato of Dooetnl Non i Jaen CL! Iroa Pro allow* 42 shas M an PATE. perant Atlas lance I WorkA N' far sui Ilancy Limb' la 27a SU. : and 2: 2Ca. p don. Nortl land. T daces ROW for KA c becti servil for 0 sot.t: Hatt, t.To whig the the 40111 tics se! (etc tiut th hoe Piet chi]