The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-06 00:00:00

.• 4 NA 14111101... KP „OS MA wow( gaisrioN. A meeting wee bold Oik• t British School-room. Basseksy. on Wednesday _o Waviest. the seiabbik met id • Werldag Men s Bohm Amod••INI is Mee lansehip. JIM Coessillor ithentira was a the eradr. and X L Baal% M.P., was sena' the paillsease presest. Ma Baurm, in talrodueng are of the rsabstines, m =ho sfactka at the hauguratiou of the amona sled sidenned the Wean= of the guffaw te the weddeg daises, taking advantage of Si. adagiums pasted se them claps at the reeeet esesereata• meellimg as Leads to form an 411/11/*Valta set Adnilki• I/4•1••• the anservailves. There was ems thug Mr. Boa OM said whoa was very remarkable. He said, le ail the varied elements that go to niestitote a peat people, himself (that is the working mien) is ease the esnmitial," thin wee to ase, We wane, eager Vitt the may ceseatial, iedispeemble eleasest is ecology. erSee.) That was a re ry stress steeled exprasioe as singular Mat the only essenial element to • area people should be the only element which had so dare is the noperestetios of the peopte ((Mete.) Could this be just . Could it be sums ? Wee it ever wise is • cum menity like ours to mono" injustice ? Could injustice be practised for any length of tune with impurity sad with gaiety ? He fully believed that It mold not ; that It MN react sad toad saw those Wee pacified it. Yr. Mess thee dialed that the istrodeetim of the working name way measures proposed would swamp all ethers. LordEssiell proposed, and Mr. - L. King and he followed with the same =l&ion, that thine who cosepted premises usosistige of ee of lot. • year should have a wogs, and that Wee who occupied ptemisss in boroughs of the value of el. shoeld bent she franchise. Whet would this great " revolutionary immure" have amounted to? Why it would have added shalt onafileh to the whole number of the constituency. It would have added about onathird in the boroughs, but, Y they added the aunties, the whole "Magee world probably say have been about one-fifth. His calculation, ea hew SS he could make it, was that the proportion working pen would beer to the upper cheese would be soma/deg like a heath. And this was • nvolutioaary measure I This was the way in which the upper end middle classes were to be swamped by the introduction of this onapiunively small subs" of additional voters. He should like to know which elms would be swamped by each as arraeipmest as that ; the danger was neck more that she working ohms minority would be swamped than that the upper sad middle deism would be. (Hear.) This objection was an absurd and puerile initettaties, whisk showed what men would do whose pre judices were &smiled in cosjuriag up phantoms to tiara the country. Is 1860, whew Lord Reseal' proposed his bill, Berl Grey obtained • committee of the House of Lords to Umpire into the probable operations of that bill, bit object being to lied out whether that ball would hare tae efforqt ut hairoduang this vast and swamping majority of the wails( sham into the sew egestitueocief Earl Grey had meetly published • book upon the subject of reform. Did lie soh is Meg book that he was menaced by the result of the timing over which he presided that it was proved that if sudi • =assure were adopted the upper and middle clams iambi be swamped. No, he said oo such thing. He showed no her what epos that subject, sad what he said would lead to the inference that be coosidemd the idea with which he went into the committee was satisfacterUy disproved by the evidence. Facts had since been obtained from official sources which confirmed the calculation made by Lord Russell, and watoequently by himself, likewise that the sotios was alto gether fallacious. After some further argument to show at the eztensiou of the franchise would tend to the Im provement of those who received it, as well as to the is enesed stability of our institutioas, Mr. Bain, and that • regolu.imi had bees put into his hands, whieh was DA 101/01111 — " That further delay in remedytug the injustice, ▪ it has been repeatedly asksowledged by the leaders of both parties is the fiats, would be derogatory to the Me ssner of parliament, and destructive to politics] morality." He believed they all knew the facts upon which this MO ktiou wee fouling. The last parlianitut was distinctly seinmed by the coustituromse of England to carry Lord Itmeall's Reform Bill. There were two bills before the ementry—the one Lord Derby's, the other Lord Raissilh. Lord Derby dissolved paha:nest and appealed to the country, and before the dissolution Lord Rusiell gave an realise of what he intended kis bill to be. He knew pee- Seedy well tbat he watt beak to parliament pledged is devour of the more liberal and exteeded plan—(beer, hear) — end he suosidered it his duty to do everything in his power to may it out. For that ream. what alias turned their hack on the cause, or at least suspended autism for • time, H samol to !um that it was his duty to take it up and to wake the propositions he had doge. (" Hear," and cheers.) Be tames it was as *auras upon all good faith sad spas all morality not to carry out pledges which rem lad gives. They had Scriptural authority for saying that tf • men swearetb, even to his ows hurt, cad changeth sot, helm to be blest. It would have had • great effect spot Si. country if they had absolutely brought forward and persevered with their manure, rued if they had doge so, the Reform Bill would have been carried by this time. Be ballet ed that now, in the last hour, is the last anion of parliament, just before the members had to meet the coun try, the beat policy of the gamesman would be to hang forward such • measure and stand or fall by it. (Loud sheers.) U they went to the country, M what way would they be received if they had not met their pledges? It wee infinitely better to behest's, and thee to go to the constry end ask for the opinion of their constituents, than to go to the country without having made any serious effort to fulfil their pledgee (Hear, hear.) His opinion was that the wisest policy would be to introduce such • measure. lie did sot say it would be carried—posubly it would be beaten in the house ; but Ist them go to the country, and thee upon the country soul.l rest the responsibility. His belief was, that bevies faithfully coos their duty to the country, such • parliament would be returned as to render the carryiag of the measure certain. ("Hear, bear," sad cheese.) He had some ociondarable hope that If the goterespet would stake their •Lk•WOC• epos it— especaLy if that angularly able and eloquent mac, Mr. Gladatone—(load chsera)—would take it up—that the came would be carried. (" Hear, bear," and cheers.) His friend Colonel Edwards said, at the disseggiveit to Yr. Beecrott, that the wbigs could carry a reform bill. He meld tell that bou. geatiemse the mart important and the main Naos why they could not de so ; it was bemuse immediately opposite to them there eat such a large number of tories I who wore determined to shelve the bill. (Laughter and sheers.) Colonel Edwards said that he (Mr. Baines) was to ride this reform hone, and added that the horse would kick so much that he would be glad to dismount him. Clerainlys he most say he should ride the reform:home. (Lengtihr sad cheers.) He believed that • better horse was sever mounted. (Cheers.) He believed him to be sound, of good wind and limb. sod of great power and endurance, and they might rely upon it that he would sever get down until the battle was woe. (Cheers.) But then be did sot want to ride the fore horse. He wanted some mat of standing before the country, as a leading stassernan gad as • minister, to own and take that patios. His appeal was to Mr. Gladstone to take it. (Cheers.) There was no wan better fitted for the position, and he Mould be prouder to be his follower in the measure, than if be himself had led where he had sot much hope of success. His own duty was quite clear. He should certainly adhere to this cause until the sod, or to the end of hi. life— (cheers) ; and if be could be the mesas of Wiwi; out a man like Mr. Gladstone—and they could second him in this—he would have greet and soignee hopes of success. (" Hear, hear," sod cheers.) The first thing to be duos was to form associations such se the present. (Heat, hear.) He was glad to see this pro- Wang orautieatiee, and he had felt great satisfaction in 'dimming the countenances of those before him, betokening es it did an intelhence end apprecirama of all the proceed- Heings. was convinced that all he saw before him were entitled to the franchise which was enjoyed by their fellow- countrymen, and should not be treated as the subjects of despotism were treated. (Cheers.) He rejoiced that they were doing their duty. He hoped they would influence their neighbours to do theirs, acid if the country does its duty, he believed ultimately, and bider° very lone, that they would see a measure parsed which would redound to the credit, to the harmony. and to the proeperity of the land. (Loud cheers. UNCABTINU THE STAG.—The fever of excitement was then at its height. The genii rumbas stared wider than ever, the big boys stepped back a pa= or two, and the little ones trembled, many of them waling themselves at home again. But whoa the fat boy squeaked the order to Let 'im out !" there wee • feeling of dieappointneena throughout the throng ; for there were neither bane nor bounds, and those who =pouted to see the stag "tart off directly, thought he would be over Itainford Hill before they could ever get him out. Oa this point, however. they were presently =deceived, for 'Louie the door was opened by the old riatlecutio in =ergo, creeping cautiously ag the top of the van and ehosibig the bolt, yet uo deer appeared, and those who dent take • peep in from either gide, law a rather dockeyfied-looking animal backing its idstquarters agaiost the far end of the vehicle, as though It wanted to be out that way. But the old &oedemas in pro, who had • loss whip, much at the service of the animal, proceeded to =minister the butt end through the ventilator ; and after sundry downward thumps, producing • series of indignant snorts and stamps, it at litegth operated beneficially, causing him to jump out and, heed is air, to trot leisurely down the avenue of spectators, amid the derisive =outs and yells of the mob. In truth the Benicia Boy was not • very wild or impaling looking animal, his coat being dull and worn in parts, while one of its aides was powdered with whitening caused by • native rubbing wants the wall of its town-bowie is Picker ing Nook. Stall the Boy could go wham inclined, and had given our fat friend some severe loads out, =lnd on one or two OCCA/aOl2ll bad been lost altogether, or Jack Rogers having got rid of his muter had pretended to lose him in order that be might indulge in • drink, and resume the spoil ou the following day. But the Boy was not to be de pended upon—sometimes be would go, and sometimes he wouldn't, in which latter awe of course, there was nothing for it bet the dookeynsee's alternative that we sistabo•ed before, of lumping him, an unbecoming proceeding with • beast of roomy. All enmity about his sow 'mamba* maps wee speedily dispelled by the leherely trot be now took about the laws— looking this way semi that, as though be hardly knew whether he wield go so er ooms beak to bis boa. He seemed quite easy about the nutter, very "alike as animal put ma trial for lig kte. At one WINF, in deed he looked as if he would make far the palm, bet lbws be wee frustrated by the intervestion of the khalifs amid Join lowa from the house for the vegetables.. He the. looked le at the dairy, sad Inally trotted aft slows the earriage drive, past the gaudy-gated lodges, end se on le the turnpike.—Mr. koinforifs 44terrids. January arnalss. `TEE i i.XPREES, FRIDAY EVEIING, SCHOLASTIC UGISTRATIOH. A numerously-attended meeting of schoolmasters and °tams interested la the movement m favour of oho hie* registration was bald yesterday, s$ the rooms of tits Boreety of Arts, Johnetreet, Adolph', to amide, the best means of briaging the subjoin before the legislature, is ceder to obtaia toe lb. publics some protection against Mom potent selumtere, and fur the profeesios the position to which its &erecter mid importance entitle it, and to receive • report from the general committee appointed at a previous newitieg. The Rev. Tuoicts Jacxson presided, and heel,* briedy expained the object of the meeting, and espresso& Inseams et its 'emporiums, Mx. ilauttovi Rots, the hoeenry secretary, reed a report of the progress of the movement t. this date, sad pee as outline at the Medical Act, which had suggested the proposed act, or a somewhat beaky:me plan, ler the registratsue of enhoolmaaters sad weaken. It was proposed to give to the universities and consist other bodies the power to great licenses, that such sehonlmesteee and school teribers as wers sow actually engeged in the profeesios should be entitled to have such heedless, bat hemafter them cal, went° be homed who on Imionsatios were found to pones the aseamery quelilicstioas. It was added that the movement had saluted the supp ort of the great body of the scholastic profession, and that several members of the legislature bad promised to support the bill, apes the subject of which the committee ri=d to seed relied a circular to the whole of the pros freaks, sod to seek ea interview with the President of the Omega as Edesatioe. The OHAIIUtAh. in • brief speech, called attention to the improved status which the intended measure would make ea ashoelmaiders and teachers, and pointed oat the neu ritis. wkkda is eke trust deeds of our fouadstiou schools sad the regulating of ti. Mutational Ilkoimittee Cl tie °eased were provided ha raped to the public and pethi schools. whit* the private school, ware lilt to chance se le wiether those who taught io them palmated the a educa tional knowledge or sot. He behoved that lb* majority of the sahuohnoaters is the mom respectable of lb. private schools were properly qualified, bui the very small Propos , doe of thaw perthos. who took to the scholastic prolveslos rot beaten they were quelitied to teach but bemuse they kw:Mailed as shopkeepeet, or he other tallow, threw a slur spec the whole body. The Hose. lizoirrawe dated that be bad received a latter from Mr. Hairy Cheater, who was to have takes part la the peoosoclisq stating that ha was too unwell to attend. Lot. ten of apology bodily) been received form 1)r. Jacob, the Rev. Hr. &theme, of York, and several other geotteetth 'attempted with the professiod, regretting them tamability to attend. De. ADAMS, of Manchester, moved a resolution declaring that, in order to enable the public' to distinguish between qualified and unqualincil educators, some legislative enact meat was desirable. The profession of eoboolmeater was set hemmed in this country ia coosequence of them being an protecuas soma the Wailes/us tato MS natio/ eharla tam sod empyrias. Cheatham (the public) the MUM securi ties that sour but properly qualitled perfume should practise, as was the cane with the medical, legal, and other mho atom, and schoolmasters would then occupy that high posi lion in public eatimatioe, and bold that status in eadety, to which their %lawfulness entitled them. The Bev. A. J. D'Ogosr, lecturer of Kuig's Co:lop, in sescoding the motioo, said that the object of the asmontion was sot to &anodise themselves, but so take measures for pro vesting toe prehasion of the schoolmaster berm roads the ladder for young wahines, or the refuge for the destitute. If the sehoolinaster was to be mind to the diauity of a pro fessional man, thou all the honours md emoluments of the profession should belong to nthoulmsetera mil sot 'outliers totally mcomected with the pretenders. He contended that sot eel* the esbool impeders, tot the members of the Coaxal Board of tie Committee of Iducatios should be *stinted from schoolmasters. Dr. Count, of Bromegron Grammer School, supported the resolatmon, urging that we should have at least 4 good • teat of the capability of those who were entrusted with the education of the gnat body of the middle clones is ciwz private schools, as we bad for the capability of those who were the educators et the labouring classes is the Hatimal mid British Schools. He muggeetirl that we should assimilate oar systems with that which existed in !ruin, when so person was allowed So be a teacher of the young sakes he bad a diploma. greeted by a competent authority, and duly registered. He believed that they were in • fair I way of auscome, and that a Intl* mere vigour and energy as the pan of the ',rotenone would secure the passion of so ellicsont registratiou bill, if not in the maiming, certainly in the following mensioe. Mr. Lran also *poke to the resolatioe, observing that 30 years ego it was customary to article young men to the profession of echoolmeaten for sena years, and tins they acquired a knowledge of the real odituational waste of tllOllll whom they taught, so as to to them for active Ilfs. He highly approved of the propmal for registerieg all ' members of the profession, sod he would couple with the registration the condition which was commend with the registnitioo of the medical profeethms, viz., that the ogre- Petered prectitiothr should Dot be entitled to reoover for hie genies& He questneed whether, as • rale, demon° and A.B.s from the university were so well qualified to teach the middle classes as those who were /wooed op to sad passed their liven in the scholastic prolamine. The Bev. J6lllB RIDUWAT, principal of the Orford Itio. WW2 Tritiated College, suggested that is such institutions as that with which he was ontheand, they bad • machinery which might usefully be employed in carrying out the ob • ject in view. At present he found that the great difficulty was in finding penes@ to come and be tnined, not in gad. is` employment for them when Waned. The resolutna was then carried sem. Co.. Dr. Hooeox moved a second resolution, to the effect that • system of reg etratioo such as that which was found to work beeetidally in Or creel the medical prairies, might profitably be adopted for the registration schoolmasters. He did sot, however, agree that the unregistered whoa /rarer should not he allowed to claim at law paymest for his servicoa nor did be wish to commit himself or other to all the details of the Medical Itegisterine Act. The resolution was seconded by Mr. PATNI, of Loather. bead, who stated that it was most desirable that they should proceed upon the principle free from governmesta iotaiferesee or isepection. Mr. NASMITH held that the test of a sehoolmasber was sot what he was. or what was his degree. but what be could do, sod that was hest ascertained by such azaminatioos as those of the Collage of Preceptors, which proved what he bad doom It was commonly the case that those who acquired knowledge most readily were the slowest to impart it to others. This resolution was also carried. Mr. GUT, rapressatative of the amoeieUd body of Church Schoolmasters, moved a third resolution, declaring that • Scholastic Registration Act would promote the tetanal' of seboolcsastera, by giving them • legally rsepipind pc, ilia% sod raise the standard of education throughout the I emistry by deterring unqualified persona from mitering into the peofessioa. Is reply to the remark of the last speaker M observed that although it was not always the case that a urn could sot teach what be know, it wee quite clear that no mito amid teach what he did not know. ("Rear, hear," i end • ) The REY. leash. W. TATIOS JONES. of denbarri, wooded, IP sad Yr. Wilia„ Mr. ANDSIVS , and Mr. 811•DCOT Spa* to the resolution, which was carried. Another resolutioo, appointing four delegates, via.: the Rev. Chairman, Yr. Curtis, principal of the Training Col lege of the British sod Foreign Schools, Dr. Jecioh, head roaster of Christ's Hospital, and Hr. Barrow Rule, to &Reed before the Commission ou Education sow sitting, to represent the views of the association, was also passed. Thanks were voted to the society for the re of the roan and the usual compliment to the chairman coseluded the promisdiogs. CIRCULAR OF THE ITALIAN MINISTER OF CON- RuciL—Tb• following circular has bees addressed by the Minister of Commerce to the Chambers of Commerce and Arts of the Kingdom of Italy, under date 26th Dec., 1864 :—" Introduced by the mosseity of war, the paper money of the United States hes undergone peatideprece ation through the OZOOSOIVIII extension given to thecompol sory circulation; the prime of marches:Aim were thereby subject to continual fluctuations corresponding with the rise or fall of the premium on gold, which, rising last spring to 285, mused the same, and even sweeter augmen tation, in the price of other objects ; the immense profits this inside by merchants on goods which they already had is stock led them into new and large meatuses, • ender sphere of bulimia, sod • more important scale of production and exchange. The consumption considerably diminishing, however, through the exorbitant prices and gold felting in a few days from 285 to 180 by remelt of the strong expectation of peace, • commercial crisis very soon took place, the effects of which were felt ell over Europe, but especially in England, where the relations with America are more extensive, and where consequently the fever for large importations into the United States was much greater on account of the speedy advantages offered thereby. The coarse of events not having subsequently responded to the hopes of peace, the premium on gold roes to a higher proportion, and will probably maintain the name rate, with perhaps constant variation., until the war be terminated, or the financial condition of the government be radically changed. Meanwhile business remains suspended, amide panic lies not yet disappeared, none being able to foresee the future state of the market, so that the oonsisseros of the United States at the pretest moment is entirely de. modest upon fortune. The commercial relations of Italy with America ere not at present such as to eau., them perturbatious to to moth felt, neverthsises I have not deemed it useless to address the Chambers of Commerce sod Arta on the stibjent, in order that they may apprise the meroantilo community of the 'rest circumspection to be used by those who wish to speculate is thelnrt3 Slates markeia.—The Minister Tomia." At a nnmerunly attended meeting, bald at the Avenne-hall, Frith, ow Monday evening WI, • puree oA 100 gateau. together with a gold watch and chain feu enribed for by the inhabitants), were presented to Mr. R. 0. Taylor, the station•master, in coosiderstion of hie general civility and attention to the passengers twin the North Kent Railway. Sir F. Carrie, Hart, occupied the shay, and on presenting the tretimoeial spoke, in most eulogistic tense of the manner is which Mr. Taylor had, during the seven year of hie appointment, diestarged the duties of stellon-enaeter. ORTNIAL PALLOR. ••••• ONI SHILLING DAY. THUISDAT, JAJ. 6.--Aavlimios• M nivsmobs 7 3,510; ear by sows WWI., 4ort ; MMI. 5,587. ROYAL NATIONAL LIPABOAT INSTITUTION. I IA meeting of this institution was held yesterday at its house, John-steed AdeW ; Mr. Thome Chapman, • I F.R.S. V.P., in the chair. Th ere were also present Sir I &weld Petted Bart. Admiral M'ilardy, Colossi Fide*, I Oldies. Mr. W. H. l amas, Geptain Hgertos. &N., Mr. Jobe Grath., Ceptaia Ward, U.N., impactor at lifeboats • to the em the, sad lir. Richard L.wia, the secretary. i The mantis of the previous issetieg Itaviog been read. • I reward of 254 wee voted to the crew of the Yarmouth large lifeboat of the asteutios, for going off on the sight of the 7th Dumber and sense the crew of twelve ales r from the Austria. brig Zanies& of Lutune, which struck I sad &items/de beeline • total wreck is the tlineby Seeds daring • strong wad from the 8.3. W. The se& was ten t ritio, and one of the headmen's pad, the Bravo, wee damaged to such an extent that her crew all left her, sad got into the lifeboat, banns she would sink, till she was clear of the tieroby Suds. Also 141. to the crew of the Parsee lifeboat, stationed at Palliag, as the Nor folk oast, for going off in reply to signals of distress and red' the crew of six men from the French schooner Ides, of Nut.., which was stranded during a gale of wind opposite Palling Gap, about midnight as the 22rd dt. Tbe poor shipwrecked foreigners were very ranch exhaseted whoa brought on shore. The cost of this lifeboat, together with a sum amountiagin all to 2,0110/., was muniffasstly presented to the instituted by Maiere. Cam arid Co., Panne sterehants, of Bombay and London. Voted, deo, D. to the crew of the PODUIO/3 lifeboat, for putting elf sad triaging ashore the crews of the made and Speedwell, of Carnarvea, whit& were in distress, sear the Dutaluswe's Beak. Anglesey, duriag a heavy gale of eriad of the 11th alt, The vassals fortuastely held Iseether loud. the eight, sad the next maraieg the crews were arida pence based them. Also, Si. 10a to the mew of the Sister Memorial !idlest of the lamination at Lid dude for going off aad readies the fiat Mersin Star and bar caw of three emu from a very perilous pantie& near de Little Onse's Head, during • Maud wind ea the 7th ult. Also, 461. 18s. to pay the expenses of the Indeed of the iosAtutioa at Odder. Pakeffeld, Filmy ,Telgessostb, and Kirkcudbright, for different services oa oocuices of wracks. It wee also reported that the Pabedeld lifeboat had gose off dans' a strung gale of vied, and had unstei in °opium. lion with a duos tug to save the barque Jess, Lemelm, of Quebec), and her crew of nue mu from destruction. It was elated that the Cape of Good Hops lifeboat, 'tattooed at Port Elisabeth, had been instrumental in saving a ship wrecked crew during • heavy pie of wind in October last. This lifeboat was built in Bagdad about four yean 1110 by Madera lairestt, soder the suparietendeses of the latitu des. A reward of 101. war also voted to the crew. of the smack Breese and of a dredge-boat, both of Tenby, for their gallant services is going off duns' a heavy gale of wind and saving the crews consoling of 12 tom, from the brig Ude& of Milford, mad whoopee &dimly Trader, of Oork, which were wrecked is eddy roads, off Titoby, as the 18th Nov. last • reward of fir. wee also voted to the crew of a fishing cable for putting off and fistulae the crew of four men from the 11011000411 &wheelie, of Aberdess, which was wrecked duneg a way heavy gale of wind seer Fife Nees on the 17th November lest The crew of the cable pulled off gal lantly at the minded risk of their own lives to resod the shipwrecked crew, who had abandoned all hops of being saved. la returning to shore the noble struck heavily on • rock, and it was thought that all had perished. They how ever suessieded is reaching the land in safety, the Goble having sustained 000siderable damage in the service. The savor medal of the institution and a copy of its vote, ea parahmest, were presented to Mr. Andrew Lask, Weer, Kirkcudbright, and 51. to his five servants. ie admiration of their noble conduct in wading into the surf at considetsble risk of life, and attempting to rescue the schooner Have lock's crew, of Prestos, who, however, unhappily perished. Oee of the savors, seined MQuie, with a rope in his head. pillaged into the sea arid reached a reek, caught a Ide thrum from the wreck, aid was is the act of wakiall it last, when • dues wave came epee dm sad swept aim away, lie has left a widow aad several children. The Institution voted 101. in aid of the local subscription sow making for their relief. Various other rewards were also granted to the crews of fibbing baste sad others, for either saving or attempting to save life from different wreaks es the coast of the Vaned Kingdom. The arm slides expressed their deep regret at the lamented death of A. W. Ja w , Esq.. V. P., of St. Mildrad's-court, who had gives the eat of four lifeboats to the instituted, sod who was a munificeat aostribatar An its hada It was reported that two lifeboats, built ruder the seperistee demos of the institatice, had been sent to the lifeboat socie ties in Seth Helloed and Marseilles. The 'oversee of New Zealand, in • letter to ,he institution on the 7th October, stated that the voluble detractions of the institution fur the restoration of the apparently drowsed would be eaten aively circulated throughout that eddy. It is probable that a French translatios of these mina:tide will be circulated throughout the Freed navy andfon the coast of Franco, as She solicitation of the Shipwreck and Humane Society of Houle's*. Legacies of 4001. from the late Hoe. MM. Fits- Roy ; 1001. train Mr. J. Merchant, of Guildford ; and 191. 19a. from Mr. E. Rise, of the Needed Debt-office, lead need', bees left to the institution. Dr. Widen, of Derby, had seat to the institution the oast of a lifeboat, promised by hi. late Astor, Miss Watson, of that town, who had died in testate, sad somewhat soddenly. During the pest mood the latitudes had seat new Welded to Phil, Lancashire, and to New Quay, Cardiganshire. Thecae of the former bad been collected by the commercial travellers, sad that of the latter by lb. A dent Order of Fenders. Lifeboats were also ready to be forwarded to Poole, Detest ; Grua, Ayrshire ; and Tremor„ co. Waterford.. Mess Formed of Lime house, had lifeboats building tor the iastituteen the out of which was between 2,0001. sod 80001. The exposes of • lifeboat dation was alkigether lOW., and 501. • year were required to 111■1131a13 it in • date of efficiency. New lifeboats were adored to be stationed at Sunderland, and Mazyport, embodied. Public meetings had recently been held at Manchester, Derby, and Henley, to promote the objects of the institution, and some Moods of it bad euggested that the voluateers throughout the country might contribute one penny per man, which, according to the depecter-genend, would produce a suffi cient sum to buy a " volunteer" lifeboat. Reports were re ceived from the inspector and the &misted respecter of life boats to the institution ea their tared vied to the Welteale of the society on the caste of North Wales, Caswell, and Devoe. Everywhere they found the boats in dullest order, arid their crews perfectly satisfied with them. jag the put year the !debuts of the institution bad on all occsoions been massed by upwards of 6,000 permed sad 700 live* bad beau rescued from shipwreck driving the mine period by its lifeboats and fishing boats, for which services the institution had grained rewards unending altogether to 1,5001., in addition to having expended during the past year nearly 20,0001. on lifeboat establishmeate. The society had new 140 lifeboat station* node/ its manage ment, • Mehl* fleet, reflecting as it does demur es the pkilaatbropy of the age is wick we live, and appealing straitly for continued support from the humans. Payments wounds to nearly 1,4001. were ordered to be made on various lifeboat establishmeet& The amounts of the institution for the past year were ordered to be sent to Mr. Beebe& public actionatent, Ooletoaneteret, who has been lets auditor for the past twelve years. Cordial votes of thanks were given by the committee to Mr. Chapman, their able acting chairman of the inithetion, sad to Sir Edward Parrott, But, its embus chairman of the pre paratory committee. The committee expressed their high appreciation of Ist ability and easidnity of the secretary aad the impeders of lifeboats of the aditntion. The pro mediae' then closed. THE LATE MURDER ON SAFFRON-RM.—The report of the condition of Alfred Rebbecik, the potmaa at the Golden Author, Saffron-bill, who was so brutally stabbed by the Italia& oa the night of Mooday, Dee. 28, is to the effect that he is ing favourably under the care of Mr. de Mirk, one the surgeons to the Royal Free Hospital, Gray'e-inn•road. It ie Mr. de Mirie's opiairm that the unfortunate sufferer will ultimately do well, not. withitandiag that severe injury of the right hag with inflammation of rte covering were malts of the wound. Mr. de Merle has been unremitting is his attention on Rebbeck sines his admission to the Royal Free Hospital. CoNVIcTION OF A STATION-MAST= 1011. AN INDI CANT AIthAULT IN A RAILWAY 0•1111.1•01.—At the Usk (Monmouthshire) Quarter fiessloas, held on Tuesday, belies Mr. 8. R. Bosanqut (chairman) and a full bench of magi. kates, Alfred Brown, the station-master as Heagoed, near Rhyroney, surreodered to his bail on a charge of having iodueatly assaulted Miss Mary Am GriflPhe is a railway arrive between Crumlin and the Tredegar Juuction on Sunday, the 4th of December lut. The court was densely crowded, the ease having created a groat deal of excitemeat. I The promicutrix depomd that she was an sesishint at a draper's shop in Merthyr, and on the 4th of December she went to Blume= by triko. On returning as five o'clock the passengers bad to *huge carriages at Pontypool, and i Mu. Phillips and Miss Edwards were with her when the train stopped. The prisoner wu in a first-class carriage, and Miss Phillips, who knew him, asked him to take oars of her (the prosecutr ia) as far as I she went, sad be said he would do so with much pleasure. He opened the door, but witous said, "Mae la a wooed elaas ticket ;' and 'he said, "Never mind, get in, I will make it all right. You will be very comfortable* After the train left the station she observed there was no light is the carriage, but the primmer did not say anything. Before they got to Crumlin they talked about Miss Phillips, whom be had not seen for a long time. After leaviag the Celina& station he got his feet "entaegled" with hers, brt she thought it an accident, and sat beck on the cushion. He then got up and tried to kiss her, but she pushed him away as well as she could. She was very much frightened, and begged him to keep his seat, as she was unwell, sod bad been so all the evening. She told him, in reply to his ques- Limn, that she was earned, and he then slipped down on his keels and lifted up her clothes, and otherwise Walled Bhe said if he continued to do so she would cry out murder, but he did mein insult her, sad she fainted. In struggling with him she lost one of her garters and both her stockings were down. She recovered Just as she left the Tredegar Junction, and he offered to get bee some brandy, which she declined. He again pulled her to wards him, but she rtruggled and got away from him. At H.ngoed be got out, and - sidd, "Mies Griffith., I hops . you will pardon me." But she did not answer him. On arriving at Merthyr she met one of her Mends, sad, while telling her what had happened, she fainted. Next day she laid an hiformetior against him. The witness NM severely crow , examined to show that she had given erase mioonregemeut to the rmaoner, but her 'video& in thief wee mot in the least degree affected thereby. The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, found the prisoner guilty, and he was sere ' tensed to nitre months' imprisonment with hard labour in j the Evan of Carnation at Usk. JANUAItit ' 6, I/65 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EALING STEEPLECIIASE/L—ThumsDAY. This meatier, which was gigically ansaged to she plea oat boxing-day, after severerpcutpcommeats, la maraquemes of fruit, woe senuasased twiny. A &Vidal amomisig promised a most eojoyable af tersoria, bat soon shot tie oomosocompost of sport a hoary downfall of ran placed a damper as tee Maas el attain. A morns? getimriog, so doubt, would have maimed. had it boom pomade to have adhered to thit origiosi fixture, bat after l b . vexatious delays sate a large atteadaeos was sot expected ; however Uwe ins • ee.dershie awter. The Mad (from Croy. dos) Gad askew* wire w• 11 patronised, sad the arranp moats ((which redeeted credit upon the managers) were wan piste. The le aboopers' hale brought oat a field of to., sad was woo by Piggy Wiggy, who was booked for most mosey. The other mess produced good fields ; sad although many of the soimals and their joaheys fell sad were plas tered with mud, we heard of so serious jejuna being sus tained. The sport (which will be reamed to-morrow, Friday) terminated at four o'clock, fall details of which are gr a "' Eauiso Cur, for tradsemen's boom. Co. mile au the Flat. _ _ Mr. Mankopes Mistletoe, yrs, lCut 71b i 1 . ..1 .4 1 610 1 Mr. ley's Peaelop, aged, 1084 1011) ( ) I Mr. &samaras's C4otaidua, 'god tr. ll lW. Besiale) Duke of Cambrid g e ran. Confusion took the lead but nisei/4 was mon taken up by Penelope, followed by the other two. At the turn is. poet they ill tiout but Mistletoe, who plaid a peat advantaid *bd.ge, and was sully by three lengths ; Oonfasios a Tan Ixwassms* Pun (Haarßeapnof 30 eon., 1 soy. eatannee to the fund 4 % whammy, after the publication of the w isp. t.,?lb sttc Plep - 17 , late do ffsates, by Are lasaislalre Wads. aged, 4llll ll4 Alb ffauniwooffs Maim. pa, lint 8ab.... (my Licari ) ) Mr. bites Irish Boy, Net (Owner; t The fellowlas also ran : B 4 Bobby, Chronometer. Wild boy (kW Oaperj, Polly Hopkins. Ylylog bps , , Pokey, and Overton. Betting :3to 1 sub apt Piggy Wrary and Flying Spur, 4 to 1 apt Sir Bobby, sad 10 to 1 eget any other. Wild Boy made the numbs' at a brisk pace, followed by Polly llopkuis end tb. Phase at alight iot.nala. Ap proaching the Stand Polly Hopkins came to yid at the ar tificial fence, but Mt. Ellipo quickly remounted sad fol lowed in pursuit of the others, who Famed the stand with Wild Boy in command, Flying Spur second, Shiite third, Play Wiggy, Sir Bobby, sod Overton in the order named following. At the ant fence, Plying Spar, Cffiroaoaseter, Overton, and Polly =refused, and lost rionsiderable pound. No further took Owe till within ball a mile from home, when Wild Boy bon at signals of dis tress, sad resiped the lead to Piggy W lyp, who from th is pd.,' west oa with th e lead come leo( is advance of Mahe, with Donkey in pursuit; but the latter fell at the lest tenet, and Piggy W t 'p Mania( off &site's rush, won easily by two Luepke •bash lint a bad third ; Overuse, Owosso:miter, aad Flying Spur, centered la, mid nothing dm pawed the poet. A Swaim thwarucatio of 3 eon. !sob, with 210 sae& ; Mt etch ; man allowascis. T.OIEIIOO. 11r. I. Green'. 6Narvik:4i (IW.). 104 Illb (C. Boyce) 1 Mr. Tbumwoots Slogs (101,.), teat alb (Mr. Warlord) t 31r. taltroaralie belay Baker mot a. 104 411) (W. Brasier) 3 The following also rao : 1 , ltemasarekar, kW of Brpaerfck, and DeorpWoo. Demptios. 3 to 1 opt &site, and 4 to 1 opt Star of Brenewick. Naito made play, followed by Nook" Deomptioo, sad Btar of Brunswick, to the stead, when Pesolops improved bar pa utios sod took a clear load befure reaching the usztfesoiN at which she, however, refused, and the others followed suite; Smite was lb, Fret to get over, followed by ) ticis who overhauled the karler moos afterwards, and j ,= log the remaisder of the rummies, woe smelly by s leegth ; I tato:Baker a bad third ; Star of Bruns irk fourth ; arid P fifth. bootee o ff . The others did Dot pas the judges boa. T 'Maar wee purchased by Captain Hawkaley for 90 (Mmes. _ Tan TaLLT Ho BUM of 3 rove. cosh, with a cap added; weight for age. Two mdse. Mr. J. 4611106.6 Barilii thin. ns. lief TS. ...(Mr Janson) I Mr. W. Shorter'. Concave, lag (Owner, 2 Mr. Z. Aldrldge's Moscow, list (Hr. Mamas) s Tas following also ran ; —Coalederale, Onelle Hill, Lioness, and Tb. Sprat. Betties . 7 to dept Cash Hill, 510 2 opt Spring Gas. sad 4to 1 apt Sprst. Spring Goa mad* 01l the running, sod woo io a muter by tea bogie.; Moroew, beaten • lees way, osetered in third, sad Sprat sad limes; way, were &beady others who pawed the post. Mang. 200.0... each, h ft. Throe miler. T.. nosier. Wei: lO.O mec.lred forfeit Mr. Swaddle's Spalclsauck, 6 6ra, lilt. Paid forfeit Tim miLrrAzy Cur of 5 SOTS. each, with a cap added ; 12. t each, for bones the property of akin is the area, ; women extra. Three mdse. Mr. E. W. Dunn'a (Ellie anode) Kildare, 14at ..(Owner) 1 Captain VivarCe Clilque, . ltati Cherry) Yr. Armstrong's (13th Rumen, The Yawn, lit fCaptaln Armstrong) 1 Betting : 3 to l ow trbique t who made the running to the foam peat the steed, where he fell, and rolled over, but Mr. eatery remounted, and went on in pursuit, and re- Peered the Fawn, who wen apes tailed off, bat Kildare, being sever afterwards beaded, wen by two length& YAVAL ANTI 111L17.ART. A DMIRALTY, JAN. 5. kIPOINTMIIIII. —Muter E. B. D'Aroy, to Me Firma% for the Mutineer. Surgeon J. A. 8. Meddejolui to the Columbine. Clark F. A. Smith to tile Frederick William. Naval Cadek-8. A. Itishakeed le the Achilles. A Nov CASE tNDZI Till MIACILLIIT 13HIP- PllllO Aar.—Some abort time since,Caplein George Murray, km of the Liverpool ship Georgians, was tried by a court at Fernando Po, and found guilty of gross drunkenness. The court sent a report of the case to We Board . of Trade, but did not suspend the esptaires certificate. in igeorance, it is supposed, of their power to do ex The Board of Trode moot suspoed • certificate unless • British local board first do so. Under them einximatennes the Board of Trade advised the Liverpool Local Mario" Board to Worm Cap tain Murray that he could retsin his certifies* but at the same time to give him • severe reprimand sod serious °in tim" Them orders of the Board of Trade were ysetsrday executed by Mr. J. Smith, the acting chairman of the Liver pool Load Marius Board. _ Tag Luax OT 711.1 &PAW STRAYER JUJU.— Yesterday shorn= an lenity, directed by the Board at Trade, was °geoid at the Liverpool Poilee-ooiui tato the loft of this vessel, Wore Mr. T. S. Baffin se legal assessor, sad Captains Harris and Baker, nautical assentors. Mr. Hamill appeared to redact the inquiry on behalf of the Board of Trade; Mr. Sorry attended for the ewers and captain of the steamer ; and Mr. Bumper for Mr. William Parry, th e pilot. Mr. Hamill stated that the Jars, an non screw steamer of 2,240 tons (gross), 1,067 toss register, and 420-borse power, woe owned by tie /Animal Ores Steam NavigstionCompasy, sad was @Amended by Mr. Jobe Graham, who held • certificate of competeltor. Ste left Quebec on *he 22nd October last, with a crew of 95 hands, 69 passeogera, sad • full reseal cargo. Her voyage across the Atlantic was prespereas, sad on the 2ed November she caned at Neville to land the mails and a few passeners. Early next morning Parry, the Liverpool pilot. took charge of the steamer, at 1L 15 a.m. on the same day (the 3rd Nov.) she passed the Bell Buoy. The Formby laght was passed at midnight, on the starboard side, and in shoot 10 minutes more Crosby lightship was pissed on the port side. After passing Crosby lightship, the pilot steered S.E. by F. half E. The course was then slightly altered. to show • red light to vessels approaching, and soon after the @hip west dead slow. She was started agar, when chief mar reported a vessel to her anchor ahead. The vessel was cleared by sterboardieg the helm, sad this it was parted again. Another vend was then reported shoed, and the same process was reprted, but before the ship simmered the porting. she struck on the Waterloo bank. The engines were stopped sod reversed, sad then again stopped, in order to attach • steam-tea earew-stemeer to assist in drawing her off the bank. The eosins were again reversed, until it was feared that the screw had made • hole in the seed, and then they were stopped altogether, the fires drawn and banked up, and about half-past six la the morning the vessel broke is two. There were no lives lest. The cargo was saved in a damaged state in the course of the following day, and • lugs portion of the ship bad since been re emend and taken to Rock ferry. The skip was only par ; Nally insured. John Haas, first callow of the Juts (holding a master's ortiaaste), was this examined, and corroborated the ahem statement of facts. The witness stated that it was a fin dear night. There was a little base on the water, but all the dock lights and harbour lights were visible.—The inquiry is still proceeding. FATAL ACCIDCBTS AT TB/SATRE& —AU inquiry was held by Mr. Richards, dentynroser, lest evening, respering the death of Asia Hen* aW 47 years. The and • n named William Bragg went to the decreed, an Theatre, Shorediteh, as the evening of the with Deo., and them being no room in the pit they took seats in the stalls. At 11.15 Bragg went to the saloon to return • gin bottle for which be bad deporited fid., and in his absence two thieves were spied by the check-taker, who went to tell the police. The deceased's dress was trodden upon in the crush, and she fell, her head striking the stone steps. Her skull was fractured by the fall, and she died on Tuesday. Bragg stated that whomever dreamed got • little drop of tin ihe suffered from • pais is tits head, bat he attributed her fall to the fact that be, dress caught in the iron bal ustrades. The i jury retuned • verdict of "Accidental death." Last evening aninquiry was held by Mr. Bedford, West. mister Coroner, at the Strand union board-room, Bow street, touching the death of James Cbamont, aged 48 years, who was killed during the afternoon performance at the pantomime at Covent- gardee Theatre. John Chamoet said that deceased was employed at Omni-garden Theatre as a *der. Matthew Morgan, an pooloy4 at the theatre, said that during the performers d the pantomime of 0111- d/re/la on Monday afternoon be saw deceased fall through from the middle stage into the miler beneath. Witness ran to the oast and found him apearendy deed. Mr. M. Cawood. secretary to the Coventeardes Dempsey, said that deceased was is the set of putting a board across the trap. door for an seines to stand upon it, when be accidentally all through. John Gamey, 'wager at the rearisinery in ibs cellar, rid that the deceased's left leg slipped la. He sae down with great tome upon his bask. He never spoke after. He fell shoat twenty feet. Dr. Beale proved that the &peered ruptured the spinal card, sad that death was of course instantaneous. After the meows and fray had visited the scene of the wannest* a verdict of " hoes &Mal death" was returned. THE POLICE 0017 BIS. OLZAKEN WELL. AAA Biggins, 4.4 L 9, wbo aii.dba labial es • labourer. leaving Bo hone, was shifted with etealies • east and boree-aleilt, the property al Yr. mi_s Fhb* Bt. Lake's. Mr. Rases defeeded the prisoner. From the evidence it appeared that the prosecutor ieft the articles im question be his esti whilst be west tato s shop la St. Luke's to carry as his sod it was due* his abeam that the miaow rubbed them. A polleelonabble, seeing the peaces, with the things in his posseneme, seepested Ws, fed imbed kW how be became =of these. The mat th were his owe, very indigoes* at 'mg stopped, so ey d sob be would make the ocestable safer for what he had doom The timetable, nothing busted, took the prisow into custody, and on the way to this mart be was very mime, and it was with difficulty he was prevented from making hie maws. The magistrate roqquird if seything was kllO,ll Of tha sateseasnio of the kolieseergema lbw, 19 0, a plats doable caw, said that the primmer bed Wove hess in emtedy an a Weis of 'belies a east, het the we wee settled, sod the primmer was discharged. He was also suspected of bevies brakes lota the warehouse of hie fanner ampbyer, as the marks Oa the shutters whenthey had hew_ broad corresponded with MOM tools he had in his pomessicia when Wee into custody. Thepe•w.r mid he would rather the magistrate sbadd settle tha ass than that it should be east to the maw for trial. -- The urgings!, inalepeed the prisoner to lour mouths' Lard labour is the Housed Corrootios. TON ALLEM? MAJVIILAUGHTEB AT ila - r - a - fil - 1): At the Woolwich Police Court, yesterday, John Godden, described as • labourer, reseliag at 30, Arthur- West, Planistded, appeared in discharge of bail to answer the charge ofdvies caused the death of Thames Campbell, a clerk emplo y by the War Department, by mmultiog him, on the 6th of November, sad breaking has Mr. Mr. Hughes, solicitor, append on behalf of the The ev4smos against the primmer wee chiefly Z i e mm dl . duped at the inquiry before Mr. Payne, the sereeer, at Bt. Thomas's Hospital, whet the jiuy retuned an open ver dict. It appeared from the detention. of the wed wit nesses that oo the night of the 6th November the deceased man, Campbell, was at the Barrage Arms Tavern, Plum steed, and cm leaving be was met by the prisooer, who said, " You you owe me se. ; 1 emit get i the mosey, and I will have tout al your boom." The priest thee knocked dower the &deemed, who offered moment/race, second times, and at last the dammed said, " I can't get up again, form leg is brain's." This was found to be the cue, and the so much injured that be was eon. Toyed to ot. Thomas's Hospital, where, after lingering for ssweral weeks, be aspired. For the defence Mr. 11 ugh.. called as • witness Alexander Elliott, who said that he beard high words between the two moo, and the deceased man Campbell said to Haddon, " i have locked ow of your was up, and I will look you up." Campbell also lifted up his fist to Haddon in a menacing =neer, but wiess could not say whether be or struck a blow eth at. After Campbell lifted up his list Dodd= knocked him down. .lobo Bran' and other witnesses gays evidence confirma tory of the statement made by Elliott. Mr. Maude said it was impossible that he could go on with the cam unless he had the *sideline of the medal gentlemen under whose care the deceased was at the hospital. Martin, the wariest officer of the court, said that he had been to the hospital, but Dr. Ray, wbo attended on the doomed, had removed to Dulwich, and theridere he did not see him. Mr. Hughes said he thought before this oem oseolesd itself into one of maanlaughter there must be some one to make such a charge, which did not appear to have ben done at present. Mr. Meade said that was cot necessary. The prisoner was spprebeaded by the polies oa information ter &gag grievous bodily harm. That was a miadmiaseaour, for whisk he might be sent for trial, and he should admit the pn seam so the same bail, to appear on Saturday, when he hoped the medical gentleman from the hospital would be present. Polyysergeant Wilkinson said he would Woo steps to procure the atteodance of those gentlemen. MARKETS. TALLOW. THURSDAY Evizwo.— The market eras steady to-day :—Spot. 4b. 3d. to 41.. 6d.; Masek, 42e. 31. ; Jae*, I.le. ; October to December, 435. 3d. to 43e. 6d. Delivery to lest oven*, 6d9 reeks ; arrive* 714 casks. COTTON.-I.tviaroot. JAN. s.—With • very mall business pima cooanue io favour car buyers. Sala to.day 3,000 bales, Polodise 1.000 for spondaic* and export. 200 Anatem. Zied. to Vd. 100 Perame, 964 to 2644. ; 30 Maranhao', 260. ; 60 Y•aaio aad Bahia, ; SaPtifix. 15d. lu 30441 ; 50 &myna. 174. to ; 4150 Surat, 12ad. to 191 d. ; Madras, 160. to 194. ; Bengal. Mod*, aco.. 134. ; Chia% 14d. to 1641. ; Jaya; 174 d. to 1744. ; 10 Pars, 1., 2744. WOOL AND WORSTED.—ThrDPOID, Jai. s.—Main feelosees sod spruce supplied themselves pretty freely with wool before the close of she old year, sad oorequently as prompt buy is very small quantities. Nevertheless, there are some spinoffs who have 041 orders is hood, and who have made so such provaion, operating to some rum; The aggregate quantity crufflog heads, however, is only small. There is some differeace of opinion as to the stocks of wool is existeoos. While some bold that stocks an larger than usual at the present NINON others maiatain that they are smaller that usual, sod certainly mesh smaller in this market. There is, however, more bigotry, spinners brag evidently looting roiled to seserter the state of prior. There is a fair business doing in some sorts of Down wools. Quotatiose are very firmly mirror. Good wools of Lincoln hogs may be quoted at 2s. lad. he Is. Bd. per lb., sad wethen 2.5. Is. to 2s. 341. per lb. There is quietness in wonted yon. There is not the lout symp tom of revival in the contrental trod; The tupelo fair is only just began, sad therefore merchants ara waiting the result of this fair. The demand for hoar accomplice' still continua ; smell orders being given. Manufacturers I who are set spinners buy sparingly. There 4 rather mere doing for twofold; especially on the pert of theme lm for the China trade. Oa amount of the high prieeorZ raw material, particularly in lustre aorta, guarder are very firmly maintained ; at the same time apnoeas wile hold stocks of certain aorta of yaros are not indisposed to make a °perform to meet a customer. The piece trade is extremely sluggish. The contiortal merchants are drag tittle ur nothing, having bought rather 'entry a time ago. The home merchants an operating in order to assist stocks. The American hours ere doing a very limited business, sod ere hopeful as to the future. The Froth trade in quiet. The Chiir ride still keeps up, parties lady in figures, though perhaps in • move modified doper Prior are, on the whole, wall maintained. LACE AND HOBlYYT.—N°Tswan•'s, Jas. S.—TO• saw year commences with rather brighter prespeols far staple trade of this district than we bare bees able to mooed for many weeks. There ere • few more hems about, selection small wads for the bons, Lade, to sort up stocks, but nothing more than • reeled demand, as there is nothing like • margin of profit for the mart at Bela at the present price of yarns. The maim in the User. pool cotton' market ►as not affected the yarn inerket hero, and the opialou geoerally prevaibi that the present oast of raw =Maria will be sustained. For the Contin•t the doomed is exceedingly quiet.—The hosiery manufacturers report that there has been more inquiry in the Lot day or two both for the home markets and for exportation. there being less uncertainty about the flooteatioia in prices. There in, of wens, so material revival I. trade, but • better tame prevails, stocks being still kept low.—Arotiankase /masa& CORN.—BIRIONGIWIC, Jan. s.—At (flowage, so d Worcester markets ea the 31st, higher prices were de mended foe wheat, bat not gmely complied with. Barley lees premed for sale. Oat. more inquired for. Beans and' peas unaltered. Dosing the pressed week prices have b. m readily paid for wheat, which could not previously be ob tained. Barley ally makable in limited quantities. Ode tending upwards. Bead dull. Peas taken in retail at full prices. At this day's market there was • fair s up ply of wheat, and all kinds sold slowly at au dyads of 6d to Is. per quarter. Fine barley spun Is. pia quarter dearer ; other descriptioas adhered. Oats bald for quite as much money. Bead dad Peas firm. BliaTOL, JAN. s.—At our market to-lay there wee • fair supply of Engliah wheat, wheat seed slowly at as ad vance of la per qr. For foreign full prtms were made, bat the domed was very trifling. Jutting laded fully as dear. Ganda/. from steraity, coeunanded Nether more money. Ode an better suppl, and sold slowly, at beze4 lest week's prima Mains f ully sa deer, hat witheal mash doing. Blass sod peal without change. Divans, Jan. b.—There wee • modsealis supply of wheat at our market today, and • good deeded at Is. per I qr. advance for all descriptions. Thi s is somewhat of • novelty. Such an occarreees W .011 him Piked for a I long tame past. 21.. was the highest price we heard if. Barley is good supply. The trade was fully as good for an deseriptioes, es led week. We beard of Us. 6d. being given. Oats in small supply : ark very flna. Beans ad pas unaltered. Bea white wheat. 20s. 10 Us. • bed red, 111 e. to 20s. 6d. ; other sods, 16s. to Ile. ; boa barley, 30s. to Va. 6d. ; oats, Mx to Ws. • beans, Bk. to 21..; per, 111 e. to 31s. • wider ditches, is 44e. ; Ise flour, JIM. to 31.5. 6d. ; ether flour, Vs. to We. Nanclicerm, JAN. s.—Our market this morning wee moderataly attended. For Beal & wheat Rollers generally saked In. per quarter advance, but there was not much de. are to boy. Foreign was fully as dear, but without de mand. Flour wee in limited request, at the extreme prime of lad week. Is other articles no change waa obeereabla NISTWAI. JAL 4.—There was • moderate show d; wheat. The aqua, pas healthy, and 6d. to IIL per qr. more may wee made. Firm burley Ira ; caw sods a / ~ c dull ale. Oats were a moderate show, same. Beset eteMeeery. e is NiIInICRT. JAJ. IL—We haul this day is modorate supply of wheat, for which than 1 4 71 trade that we bete bed for tome Irtilia, ij la par qr. Barley la pod saca orin d wike of We, the IMO pima. 11101 e ga•- •"111 bat beau tad pen °asthma da ll, t ttroorroists-Tias, JAN. 4. —The letha l the pare seek eaglet of 1.180 of wh o m z i,„ No. 5,7 of oats. At Ibis day's market there was a ke..". pain fres Wpeyote. What, the hale, wai l et &beet lams prier; Weiler sag s e t d sorts test s otos sais st Wilms tedsttiss soutssosy. Busts a tsar dams& __Osts e a t is im b ist (in , sad shoot L. Fir qr.. LACK KAI mem rAcK . I • ... RAW .... Ow*. ' .. „,,g yeas new. -- - 4 .----. 4 * W Plice:.' th. bushel —Darhsib sad Yariuddre red bih, t i ro , ... while, 40s. to 44..; sesta week, rut Yab, ` i t whit., 44.. to 47e.; ditto old red, 4 0s to lk ; I 7 . io”, 26n. to VS. Jer huSerisl qr. Mom ...... olimP, '• .. .- tIl to 'falter oM,4Zilk to b uabei. 221 . " . 2 ~.--... *". 1 .... 40.. t o 42 6; Us. to 45.. Pisa, hoc • - i; Ms. * proollok „I' ' :6 u imms. J A N. 4.-11111 Wads hada, lo Ink ~, .i. .. aAr ai4 4WD, ea lanais et 2.. sod la. bab .. i n , . _M. is Wier supply ass of late sod the Ws f" I C , Unt.,, w • plea and braes led libblib &Sag. - . ..--.:---. .., EDIIIIIOIGEL, JAN. 4.—As eamparea vi & hi — :..vsai" mph( 14 wheat wiz the MEN at the top, Am 16. ilk : . ~ i . e . iv i „ inse . seplay wen 4d. up on the top, awl ls bt i . soli p Sl Übe average. Oats were the pease re the top, o l d u the average. BOW won L. down on the top, umja . thelrall es the averse& WW 2 * 234. 1° 45. • ' bit *. Wilk lib lb. now i T oars, 12.. to 1146.; boom. 300. to XL CITY Of !I aiudow~ s OATTLL—BnamrazAis, JAL s. —We ?swivl ti itadewse, niyalia avers.' supply of besets on offer this day. irtbk iiii t an err i al Maid in 5 saleable condition. A feat la b , by th• a ra di gb d per lb., otherwire the metal tep pi s ' isublesa Tad. pee 11. The supply of sheep was good he h , 0 . E ras e d It. b i e b ed quality. Tues da y 's quotations wise op„„A weer adrenal/oln eery chows breeds, otbsrwles the trade was 4 %7,1 armAL ' Fat *elves a fair supply ; trade Lsir at kits ts* r _. a moderate supply • a clearance readily idadsd 4 fi I /m u m Beef, ad o. 70. • wither rout*, *b 66 • . Ll] ewes, 7d. to Bid. ; veal,, Bd. to rid. p.. lik ; b mi . <. . asi , ~ ~ 9.. to We. ; porters, 10a. to 10.. ed. pot mg% A ' , .......-6. i, - , :eg Ninis-am, Ism 3.—Wii had s lugs An f t fr o . i • ' '' ,al to-day, and prices were tether lower, naps on h ei r . Is. p SAW= "d er stonmons-weeeTbigh.ber• 77d to only a " x seociabi bper lb. tr o ,meerd „ —Besets, 77 ; sheep, B. Norrnrohar, Jas. 4.—We bad as ma. beef at oar market to-day, sad good this. u m , mad. Ikea beet roads Ba. &L to 9a. pro Moo; i 7a. to Bs. Bather Mao sheep ea rem aft realised 80. to 9d. par lb. ; iahrior, 741. ge lambs wore shows, whisk made 9d. per lb. exhibited. Porkst pip, 71. to Is. 8d tiy ; 6s. 6d. to 7s. Number el rattle : 52 ; calves, 18 ; 183. Widow* : Wu; 6 ; Ve6 ; Pip. 15. winter' e& at Nu A Ehateumm, J•m. 4.—The amber of lattie soh Mg was lees Wow this day a•••iili. Own bole • d•w•••• of 110 bead. The &mad was hk, elf; 'oohing higher. Top prism 9a. 3d. ; eame, dbag mid inferior, 7s. 9d. I. 08. Id. per .s b.r of sheep this marching was also lea tam ss 7 there being 2,67 u, or 3U6 Imam The dor solos wore easily effected at prase Misr el this day week. Top prim el the tea t perreet, 84d. to ewes, 110115 lid. MP fit pip brought sa. 6& to 6a. per sties ; *a etel ditto, from 10a. to 16a ahead. Numb. le Pat male, 303 ; mild% sews. 47 ; ahem, 3,f1/9;y TRAFFIC RETURNS. Kw PI& Taw M. lALLWATIL Week ending Oat IL pw mem adrift £ Great Seethseat cd lady MP ISt LI Week soden Dee. U. Great Central ot Be iglase LON Celt 1,111 Week milks Dee. IL Moth Madera l9l* 10,411 alma ska Week eedleg lea. 1. Bristol sad Duke 104 3 , 006 2.011 9,111 Cast Comet lea.. Chat, sad Dover 4 71 , SAN frr 4.11 Make 116. of L.C. t D U Lalle al la 1011=4 $ll,7lD lull FandrDLY SociITY Eiwunnigis.—At quarter senior held this week, John Cheep rimer to Looks, end Jeer Demm e es tried on charges of oconspiring together Ur Robson, Stair Be ) ea. end other of divers mosey, at South Shields, as the Ist of Augur number of workpseple in the two sorghum err ham end Northumherlasd have either their or those of their childna insured he mares is friendly erieliar, whose bad-quarters are or Liverpool, whir secietios aleph/ sera to subscriproos at the rate of ld. sod 2d. per wee stated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, leer 40 per cent. of their Mare isuneresseia• bad at one time bees merstery to as i whir was called the Family Life Alan link Fund Friendly Society, the chief diem were at 55, Beesborough-street, Belgravia', Lora it seemed that in September, 1862, his furls impounded for 151., and Stratton bad gone to Si. Pratt'. offices in 1863, and stated that the society ' furs and no members ; end, in fact, it was dactyl in court that it had no management but himself. early part of 1864 Britton came to the north, Ai the meistaoc• of Duque, distributed prom:ears Family Friendly Society had 25.0001. in paille and • greet Number of poor people wore sees V ' mutation induced to Jour the society, but then ultimately that the whole affair wee a magisien, The prisoners were found guilty, and were smisaril mouths' imprisonment ear with bard lama Gszion . r.D nr LoNDON.—On Wedged Mr. George Wormer*, of Abbratrost, Darr a hatter in the Market-place, re on • visit le Alf in London, and about 6 o'clock on Wounds, was going along Holford.earees, Gloheessi end, when a man ran with his bond radon AL 1 ley's stomach and knocked him dews. The so begged hie pardon, sad said he was awry for had doss, hot breed of hatpin him up he down, sad directly afterwards foot or lye rushed up, knelt upon him, and commered pockets, taking from biro • trams watch, two , • Muir of keys. no pocket containing his cm, missed. ?dr. Wommuley, who was very much isjeldel afterwards brought to Derby, and we regret to .11611/ • very precarious state. Dr. Taylor, his sashed airier of opinion yesterday ((Thursday) that he meld ilk she brutal treatment be had received. K. constable of Derby, has forwarded ell purebred' to the polio* aurorae ia London. DRATITS our RAILWAY& —Fairly yesterday leg the rears of Ms. J. V. ?libber, of Wilmslow, f were ford on the Leaden sad Noir Werra L between the Aides* and Wilmslow stars, tuba south of Manchester. Mr. Bibbed carried as brass. cloth mart in Fotustidarreet, Arrester. Hs maid Wilmslow, and,hed lilt bore in the morningbeteem l sad eight o'clock. in his slipper., end tykes lase' lice was dreadfully cut sad mutclated. MP' low mete of miodit is thought he had put hies is frost of • teals. A gostlensan of the seas said to have died =damply the same day is • over the Altera= lice from Ysaah ri. f e irerti g sementi—ElomowAg's MlLL which —lnstant Rabat—ease. which s= ere hourly deepening. tr y be to UAW W d induced te take on healthy seamseamkr M ignmk sa hesiting Otataseat and taking awes La= swam all dlstampeis of, sad extracts teem, Ws ALL Old alms of the lam ladsastolla reckon Teats, and cramps of the lower Limbs as eased and shortly cored by Holloway's sever Wli' which means* elooldve and stimulates sluggish rayons settee. Is eeastitationt breattog Owls isialsa, salaam similarly painful rear s fe of this roar °Warr will give comfort. us" Its ate will effect s cure. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DELTES BIRTHS. ADDISON.-Taunaz io 3 i at Albany -street, Sege"ClO * . wtfe of Mr. T. Ad of a daughter. BAKRIL -Januar, ft. Stanley House. addiao" c "' Ma the wife of G. M. Barham Esq., of a daughter CUMMING -.lmam, I, at Pahmeia Tarn, Pwatharaf, wife of S. Cumin, lag.. of • sew. DAVIITION.-- Fa Janna g. ry at ail 4m ~ tea Davidaos, , ot • danghMr. ENTHOViIf.-Jaartary a, at Arrow Hall, Mold" , J. intim:ma. laq., a a tom STILWIILL -January 4, at Southfield', Wadd"w ll V H. Salve& rm., of a mom BLARRLiGES. BEICZ-THEND.-Jaaaary 3, at WMIOO3, by Treed, ALA., Yellow et St. Angurtane s Colter; Cal. Henry, eon id Oa Mae Z. P. Bebe, BK., ut Getrlio• Gmbh= daughter et the Her. Dr. Trutt. 01 near BA afar. CUMIN-N RTHOOTM-Amtuary i, at St halm): P al.lak Oman. Tad.. to Lembo, ?War at the Natisaba. HAT WARD-COLLO& - Jemmy t oi l aN l etkerry Haawne-aquare, by the Rev. C. C. Esq.. of Iterraterd, now I Is the teetalliT; gesebertou, younger; sa. e l= a , ideas et tuteralank lALIII6. EAL7RID2.-4NoWtry a, Me m weber of 0. age". Coventry-drat NAWBZW.-Josatosi ft, at Olsphsai•tbk MO W ' POTt-laseery 4. as Upper Greereserelreee , 511tBee, sod fltt. orliot ol iagari tho lota k at eleli Cdr jc%., insis a° new " 1111.111 1 1 . 4 Stra-Jsizary 4, at Daysiralsr, G. H. rear a id i pt 11 14111.411t0V1.-Jawsor, a, Albort-plooo. a pt Wareseleribift. JO7O B Slob" ' di' liatlersvo. /MEM mod PahO&M Or IMMO KM lambardiaresh, la Is gag Olice;to Imaterctatreet, to the ?redact a MUT, J 1111117LiaT I lid. x 4.14" milk ti; One CANAD A. ww ter lb. Kassa no low 'CUL, for N • thanen dan ramp N i s Pp tat Net ood One vO, amannill N e t h. Pir Om; sk i ..... t Oa I Go Aro. hi as 4 .'", ruislFloq nor, 7d . I. s i IL ; woad 9t4 am is. 1 ,4 cab* & th ief e (ki :-174 . l l* tos, owl $ pee co "ma " ' -11111 1; . ' .IdaPtirra: (laud p >heepool. bar of thi s ' i" male biliib M OTHENBII 'l4l pus r Ilk ild pi d 1444 mat lox' 3d. ; anent IL; 4 • • ._ from UM 14 pit dm 11 6 , 1 N. O. end fe 1 Om thaa at ha ma The dimaad U U. Boadium, I. MM. balm TLANTI( I ohs has swat" • el& ID IIL WO, NOT 4L "; Is 1 ". bit l ia madormity will tim bale ouch • ed the Pennon 9so ;slam public, No 81(Xd ... .r; anm sm oz o nt h lt --- fat Mr. Grata, public f rIIIINS. Th e a 1 ado& p. ec othorteed Iwo e. lbw II folikk 1.000 Donde of arm. Orin. ll a' roe „ i I .z MOO 111 111 am e)h . : • • per coat. of e woad the 18 ~,, • ) Inaba pOd a 31.916 Kill - SUS Illa. for e. all. 2.oti 11 ma 4 1. 1= 4 1g S. PI a Commma dim ea ID trr us u .884 Ur dr 83 I.ra • 'Alit, Ars) QM Ito 1101 " noril --, hia.—At the Dis a aiw a rm ita °lal u i sbmi ablis i val.l6 , 4 l I If . 7 1 :7 c,diar C hi ßE :Thli • 11145, the 111 oi dimes bay amt of Avast. As in By order arbors ocantha db Loodofie Dm 31, U Kr their opus Imo l7 and 1$ mail seems ef Ina . . E R a ( . 1 quarters an at Let ' ••• my manta to coital! will fad A 2d. par west, sal' in Ezehequee er= 6. m . 4. 1.. .T.X.' vaama, ibe i an try to amsea as WOO • line in'ood r Lilo Ammo or is alue[ diets 4 di 0 N D 0 N lslgravii, look* h WADDE and 862, kis funks a bad Pm to SL. PI • SOWN DIC :hat the mask, tai a a sad pomp met, i mesa aindyyne in. at PRICE t but t Moult. la 9 Ida. PI adthe north, aM, ril propene's titan ' • ARLOW'S ] OM ia piano mien * OGG•Noo. SO imr, up= the op . se roll er eau sty, but they Mein „ , i b ; et dr• 3 ,b l G. I was • Goodstein* sm,, aLTW: 1 ad var• sisisserl Pi a Wed lard labour. . AR LOW'S LOW'S 1 ii ar sal I No O. d: I M, wires., Debt day a•• lit is bib IO OM DM nom aa on wounds, oak toatalleas. ▪ GObereek Iflo spinet XL war A I D L : lona. The man lib PAItaIIITIFE.• was sorry fer ail b Witten Ameba g him ap bi Mil kw oar or Am Air as adrenal maastm the paths amsaarad Am lei , a . aa t m i n i, . a watch, two bake* Illhabwal tataing his anew k .'‘ • worn I my mute isimaltes mieslitelmal Del we nen le Oste a it his medial slam WI 4 VIZEPS I at ha would Ilk Mb assama ss la ad. K. gabs, be MAK : Ina lin all pas maim alibi* viz aad 1 aompoidtt t 'Ply yastirihiy gum I L L . _ en. 4 . 118 n. ,at Wiindow,Obehlt • pa now : g oak Wahas Salmi ; ININIeas t t w amied atatio as t isasa midie I s • P. . 04 12 . viza td. S lad ilY • shook Mar abater. Ho aria r a ho ash cod oho 8 lIKKEL'! led. Heinz he Is fee Swabs P f s d pot hi& dm latillL'a noi th amoe il i best Ar tis ts, an n• day la a nagger = . 2.rm Lim from Xamitsim Lies WINER an ' . Ulm ire dap/ aireedlmla li e Petainat ter Apt. , heir =s fa t NOM cam by gel zwwirrarb 1 theme Lae= boon I. lairsoni*a nod MI i 1 pilum per lobe as mot Is of youth to 1 re never felleshassi • kw their des daunt maid= D. MACAW A ealdpg dorm so d! t . sad boa, ialadlea, a fear a Olaf. sad 8 ...... and Now - Dam teeth I conidased ladi. ---.-. 0 and PONS. ...! AND Dian ask for lc MMHG i soak japeriart. • imailitachil JOIN 006 to AddboalioB id** ID I =pi of a dampen „„ not Pamebeed. hit •• bob to to 3, :road . z.., sm , 61 . ~i I. lesidnial the ~ fellitatioa per Hall. Cheshire, tbm ed. • ' 'la por a cme. . It, emir. odb. tlii ii• a = l .-rtra l • Pail= M. i i : labia, by the lir • ones COOL NM= . 800 . 1 mq., of (tombola :8 i 7 , Trod. of *0171•11... . a mama bin tram tb , a st ismo. mob sal swan maim tr. widow of the lilt M il aliamak 154,1 as a t at 88 -. • ate WM% Ntl i n OA t ...._ plu m . aaal WNW mallipaliem pi ri d go Die. !,. a t a shohm awl L With . 0 WC '.____ ISO 7 •cmaz. sod Co, wrimmirei.m4w. ove of 0. 3 0 1810 .. Ireer :: :. : X.lB. 11et In. krtil r e= lllll.l.lllllll44 . lea Oise au la I , le ~...! a. 11 Behoc i l l ate Oplon n ot It . • ib abeam id* ▪ • '''' . l ' Is Zi s tiaa . ,' ' ilia MA l i p , hi. lit , Laden. •Ino P re date of my ) =u NMI