The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-09 00:00:00

4 ¶ THE HOMELESS POOR. Although the aggregate number of casual paupers admitted at the various metropolitan workhouses during the week just past has been as much below the accommodation provided as when Mr. Parnell drew up his report, there have been such wide differences in the number of applicants at each as to call for more minute statistics than have yet been given. Taking the workhouses of St James, Westminster, of St. Giles-in-the-Fields, of the Strand Union, and of Bt. Martin's-in-the-Fields, as fair types of the rest, it is striking to mark the discrepancy in the figures returned by each. The establishment first named is in Poland-street, Oxford•treet, but its new casual wards, which have been duly approved by the Poor-law Board, are entered from Dufour's-place, a ciel de sew running out of Brad-street. We were present during the reception of applicants last Friday evening, noted the formalities of their admission, inspected the process of bathing the males, and examined the hou.seless poor books siooe the commencement of the year. The little crowd which were formerly assembled at the principal door of the workhouse every evening prior to the hour of admission is now warned off by a placard direct ing applicants to Dufour's-place, and threatening all loiterer* with the terrors of the polio,. On arriving at this ossual ward door we found that the first batch of applicants had been admitted, that the bell had been clogged from the inside to prevent its ringing, and that the kicks and knocks of two able-bodied visitors and a policeman failed to rouse the janitor supposed to be at the gate. After some delay, during which the women, boys, and girls who were clustered iround the entrance to the baths and washhonsecnext door, indulged their humour by facetious allusions to the compulsory bathing all people admitted must un dergo, the door was opened, and, after crossing a sort of lumber-yard. we were as the booking-office of the wards themselves. Theft are substantial sheds built in • partially enclosed portion of the yard, and have above them a huge metal tank used as a tepid swimming bath. They are warmed by hot air from the boilers supplying thetaak, have the barrack beds, the mat tresses, the shelves for clothes, the ventilator, and the bath-room, recommended by the Poor-law Board, and are fair specimens enough of the place of reception contemplated by the framers of the new met. The department for men is on one side, that for women and children on the other, and the names, occupation, and last resting place of all comers, are entered in the houseless poor book previously described. The time for admission is eight o'clock, and up to au hour later but five men, seven women, and four children, presented themselves. Nor was it probable that these numbers would be materially increased, for, on the preceding night (sth Jan.), but five men and five women were admitted ; on the 4th Jan.,l3 men and eight women ; on the 3rd Jan., seven mem, 12 women, and two children ; on the 2nd January, 7 men, 10 women, and 3 children ; and on the let January, 6 men, 4 women, and 1 child. Beds are provided here for 20 men and 20 women, and the rule is that two children reckon as one adult ; so that as the figures just given show an average admittance of leas than 16 people a night, it will be readily seen that some sixty per seat. of the beds provided have been unoccupied. The books at Bow-street show that during the week ended 6th January but 16 men and 5 women, or an average of three per night, were admitted into the Strand Union Workhouse. in Cleveland-street ; that in the week ended 30th December but 14 men and 4 women ; and that in the week ended 23r.1 December but 9 men and 3 women ; and though the figures make a sudden jump in the week before this, in no case do they reach a total of seventy. We should mention that but one of the persons applling here during last week was refused an ad mission ticket, and that this refusal arose from the double reason of the applicant being drunk, and of his belonging to the adjacent pariah of St. Odes. After smashing the lamp outside he was provided for in one of the oells of the station itself, and was subsequently sent to prison by the magis trate of the day. The Bow-street officials have frequent communication with St. Giles's Workhouse, and it is on their authority we state that on no one evening have its casual wards been full. Passing to St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, we find the returns to be so greatly in excess of those already quoted es to defy summary generalization, and to almost stagger credibility. During the week ended 24th December 191. "casuals" were taken in ; during the week ended 31st Deo., 243 ; and during the nights of this year as follows :-Ist Jan., 36 ; 2nd Jan. 42 ; 3rd Jan., 48 ; 4th Jan.. 62 ; sth Jan., 50 ; 4th Jan., e4—or a total of 272 during the very six nights hen the workhouse of St. James's, West minster, in Poland-street, had to accommodate 94, and when that of the Strand Union had but 21 casuals within its gates. . . . The gradation in numbers may be readily marked, either by the obstructions put in the pauper's way, or the *mount of what he considers discomfort he Las to endure. The guardians of St. Martin's have not the certificate of the Poor-law Board, and have consequently to pay out of their rates every penny they expend on the casual poor. They do not enforce the bath test, for the beat of all reasons, they have erected no baths ; and though the quantity of bread given out at night and morn ing is lees liberal than at the other two workhouses, and is unrelieved by the tea or gruel given at the latter, yet it would seem that their mode of treatment is, on the whole, exceedingly popular with the wayfarers and wanderers who apply. The usual rug is here supplemented by blankets, and this fact, coupled with its central and prominent situation, the vici nity of the barracks, the constant, and, to the men dicant, lucrative traffic about it; doors, all tend to make St. Martin's one of the best known and moat numerously visited workhouses in the metro polis. even here, however we are soured that there have been no refusal.; to admit within the last few weeks, though it is not denied that were the place completely full, the recommendation to take the paupers to a common lodging-house would not be carried out. It is unfortunate that a bitch should have arisen between the authorities here and the Board of Works. It is believed that the entire block of buildings constituting this work house will shortly be purchased by the crown, and it was argued that as the bill was only tem porary in the first place, and the abode was far from permanent in the second, it would be the height of imprudence to build new casual wards unless re-imbursement were certain. This was not made sufficiently clear to those interested, and the result is that one of the parishes nabitnally relieving ten times as many way farers as some of its neighbours cannot claim the Necessary certificate. and has to pay every expense it incurs out of the parochial pocket. At the Poland-street workhouse the bath acts se a preventive, at the Oleveland-street one the ordeal at a police office is superadded to the bath, and the figures we have given show how consistently and uniformly each influence works. On the night we were present during the bathing at the former establishment we saw nothing to provoke indigna tion or excite pity—nothing, that is, either in the mode of administering the law, or in its effect on the people operated upon. We will not at this time re-open the question as to the propriety or impro- priety of compulsorily bathing all the ill-fed, half sled wretches who oome for shelter ; but confine ourselves to the statement that the men we Raw _ _ _ washing themselves from head to foot under watch- I fill superintendence, and afterwards munching their suppers in bed, did not appear to be harshly treated. The water was of comfortable temperature, the bath was of the ordinary kind, soap and towels were pro vided, and each pauper, as soon a► dried, trotted in his shirt to ins bed on the other aide of a partition in the same room. There were two young men who looked muscular and hearty, one wbo was gaunt sad wan, and a middle-aged Irishman, who was a very tolerable specimen of the shifty, worthless, do-nothing tramp. This man lied during his examination with a fluent readiness which flourished ea refutation, and only culminated after be bad bees convicted several times. He confessed to haring done no work for weeks, had astir begged, THE - EXPRES4 ,IWNDAY EVENING,, JANUARY 9, 1§65. would be above it, had lived on musts piekal up in the streets, "picked up" that ia, literally and not in s figurative sense. On its being hinted that London was not exactly famous for its bread-trees, and that the adjacent pavements were not bowie , bly strewn with quarters loaves, he insisted that this was the only food he had known since his return from America, that he always waited till he "saw a bit of bread a lyin' in the road," when he rubbed and scraped it, and was so fed for the day. This was the supplement to a more pretentious fabrica tion, wherein an ambassador who "refuses me mee roights"—which ou inquiry proved to include a free passage back to America—some papers stolen from him in Gray's-inu-lane, a property in " Oire land," to which these papers related, some "'Ail der in Ameriky," the United States consuls at Glasgow and Liverpool, all bore prominent part. There was no eliminating the graiu of truth from the vast hash of fiction given us by this rambliug expert in mendacity, and he went off to his bath generously offering to be " kept in lodgin's for six weeks, while any giutleman might write over to mee ehilder to see if nice story's thrum." Ilia one eye had a look of restless cunning, and his half fawning, half impudent air, combined with his ruddy com plexion and excellent physical condition, made the workhouse master's verdict that he was au arrant impostor seem probable enough. To the " Wash your face as well of the bath superintendent, he replied, "Moshe, and its mee face that doesn't want it ; " and the entire process of lathering and laving was carried on concurrently with a running fire of appeals to imaginary ambassadors, and bewailing. as to the fate of " papers " that were more than apocryphal. Eventually he went to bed with the rest, and as we left the ward the shitted figures, the clean shiny faces, the sound of mastication, and the uniform range of the beds, not a little resembled a surreptitious supper after tub-night at school It was striking at a later hour the same evening to remark three children asleep on the steps of ]hoover chapel in Regent-street, to hear the plaints of the professedly homeless and starving in many an adjacent thoroughfare, and to be told that the refuges were full, and that the workhouse had refused to open its doors a° late. This last statement was probably false, for we are not disposed to regard the fastening up of the bell we have mentioned as other than a temporary arrangement, made by some official for his personal convenience. But there should be no poesibility of any such statement imposing on the ill-informe d. There are the beds, and here are the paupers, and it would be farcical, if it were Lot sad, to find that we yet want some connecting link between the two. It is quite certain that any popular call for further accommodation for the houeeless poor is misplaced so long as the authorities have some fifty per cent. more beds than they need. If every pedestrian appealed to by a wanderer in the streets would take the trouble to accompany him or her to the nearest workhouse, or if it were made the duty of every policeman to take prompt and kindly charge of every homeless person who applied to him, we should soon estimate what further steps were necessary, and where. But as the matter rests at present, we are en vironed with difficulty, and beast by disappointment. Imposture, and flagrant imposture, frequently benefiting by the provision made by the benevolent—demitution in the streets, and empty beds in the workhouse—the operation of wise and humane laws nullified by the stupidity or worse of their petty local administrators—a general lack of nerve and grasp, and an absence of responsibility — are the salient points presenting themselves to the inquirer. The moral of the figures we have given is that, in at least four London parishes, a homeless wanderer should be as extinct as the dodo ; whether this be so or nut let those declare whose pleasure or business send, them after midnight through the streets. ButiOWs ACCIDATT TO A BALLOT GUM.— Another of them bunestable socideets which se= have been of too frequent scourges' task plus ea eight at the Britannia Mean. whereby a yeasts *ems% eased Miss Geary, has sestaimed very sakes isjeries. The eeferteaste girl was sapid an see of the turps de ballet. Her services were first sailed iato requisitioa in the Imo formation scese of the peatimaime, whisk comes on shear 9 o'clock. La mks to give effect to this change it is ewer nosy that the corps occupy differ's" gesitioes as the atav— isms es as eminence as the aide of the wimp, and others on the stage. asery's position emcee of risme at the wings, to reach which abe was in the habit of amending a modes ladder. placed somewhat closely to the wing lights. is dour germ of which the mensur, who it is evident took some pressatiost agsiset • esatiagesey such lariat which happmed, plead a man at the fern el the ladder to guard the dresses I of sad to wig the ballet girls in their moat. The girt it appears. was behind time In going from the dream' room. in ausequeeos of which the nun, who had previously bees et his past. natured to go away for a few misname, is which integral Geary arrived. sad without waiting for the return of tbe mac, at este sessaded the ladder, and while doing so the back part of Isar skirt caught. tabs iaslastly diseovered the fact, end with great presence of miad dug barsolf upon her face. A wet Musket, which is always kept I. residua at the peemplor's door, was throws over her, All well as • bad, which is mad is gee el the seam. This at IWO Ai LAM ; bat eotwithstandieg the g irl was !attar bent up to the siontkiers. Dr. Law !wird wes is lastsedishe attorilacrie. sad eseoenteseded bar immediate removal to At Barthel - aegis Hospital. Snatotut ACCIDKNT AT MALLWALL-012 Saturday afternoon as Moult, woo bald at Poplar Hospital. by if,. Richards, depoty.covolier, into the eitmunstances of an sod den% by which William James Doan. sged 24 nava. was killed, and some other men were seriously injured. It sp peared from tbe evklasse that on Monday teat, at noon, five man, named Whin., (Dayton, fissith, AUse, and Duna, shird cargentass and amilkein, were as work on a cew Penis. enlar and Oriental Compsay • ship in Messrs. Ash's yard, MlllwalL They had to stead as a stage slanted 24 feel from the gram& whoa the ebsgeraddealy fell. Four of the men reesived fright/al %jerks, sad demand died in 9D minutes. Georg* Birch depoesd that the stags had bees, when Ant erected three mouths ago, aapportal by chains. that the chains had been recently Ulm away, sad Cho whole weight was then left to the support of a "standards of elLow pine, 5 lashes by 3i Weir, and 18 feet low. Thomas Doris said that seven weeks ago the siege wee so immune that the rivetten refassd to work upon it. Witness reported the state of it to the forams. It was " a gallows stage sap ported by nprigbla. Jobe Wright, foreman of shipwrights, stated that the stage was properly constructed. The mod dent area from the doomed ranni s iL i oe to the stags heat the ship's bows, and displacieg a k which tom away all this rest. The coroner adjourn the ease for additional RAILWAY Aomnswre.—On Saturday morning the exprem train which left Itirmiegharn by the Greet Western as the previous evening at 7.Z8, mined ie landau at 1.90, instead of completing its joursey by 10.30 on Friday eight. The delay was owing to tine or nix trucks, forming part of a goods train, pttrag oil the Use some three or four miles the other aide of Oxford, and mopping the traffic for a time. Owing to the excellent armagemeote as the line, notice of the accident was at cam despatched to the Tarbes signal stations, and consequently so further enfeeble( resulted. and so isconveeience was experienced beyond the delay of the palmier traits solo* three hours.—Oa Friday morning, as the train on the Southport Railway, which leaves Frealifield at squatter to niee, was approaching Hightowe, a fracture took ea raos is the boiler of the *nine, and water and seam out in considerable quantitue. Great alarm pre vailed for a few minutes among the peasouper,. The algae was at awe detached ; the carriages were shunted oo to a siding at Higbtowo, and the ambled miea (after the steam and water had been let off) was remand to Liverpool by an engine which had heel:lama from Watseka for the purpose. A number of the psemagers, however, availed themselves of the passing of the 9.30 Southport express, which wee detained for that impose at Higlitows, to come on to Liverpool. The Mono which occurred the previous night bad also much impeded the Southport lies is the neigh bourhood of Bightown, where the wad, when blowing hard from the north-west, sweeps through • gully in the sand bills, and deposits large quantities of drift sand on the line of railway. Snuons Am:lmm. —On Saturday evening another instance of the demote *Wading the reckless and furious driving of heavily Wee railway vans through the streets of the metropolis took place at Camden-town, by which Mrs. Harriett Pugh, an old lady 77 years of age, was so frightfully injured that she la not expected to sur vive many hours. About half-past seven Mrs. Pugh, who resides at No. 18, Hawleyareseent, wee crossing from the Crescent, High-street, Canada-town, towards James street, when one of Piekforde yeas, filly laden, sad drawn by three or four berme. driven by • man named Henry Bryan, came at a rapid pace round the corner al High street sod 7mm-street, on its way to the Depot at the Camden Goode Station. Betas the poor old lady could get out of the way she wee knocked down and trampled upout by the homes. abs wee carried to the Wirrilry of Dr. Harley, and, being known, was conveyed to her ma dame. Her left arm and right collar-bone were found to he broken, sa also two of bee ribs, sad she bad a fright ful gash on the side of her bead ad face, eared by one al thehors' shoes. No bore are entertained of her reetwery. NOETOLL DUMPLINGS.—Make a very light dough with handers Balsa Powder, se tor bm4 with milk sr water, and with malt added : ham rawly a large itewpan ot Ddb tag water, make the dough Into belle. the slat at • reation dumpling : throw them la. end boll them for twenty minutes without taking off the lid. To ascertain when they are done enough, stick a fork Into me, and It It comes out clear, It dose. Peters earring, tear them apart on the top with two forks. as they became Wavy by their we arm. Sarre with Wise mei Mir, or Inac.k. —(Lenaliassmakt. I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER STEEPLECHASE, FLAT AND IIUEDLE B.AOIB-BAtoloa After sae pitmans's*, hem Monday leek the steeple. 1 Amu Sam ' urdle) nee nemalng et Old Trafford took plea e. The altudeass was Imp, bet not so samoues as it would have bees bed the spode bees err. :led eat on the day asighsally Azad. Needy all the Haw elute, betting mu were peasant, sad many bookmaksee from Leeds, Sheffield, Nottingham, aid eves more southern towels, patronised the hering ; but there wen very few of the inearepohten aseriegst the compsay. The four ousts comprislog the day's Womit oat lame fields of hones, and though then e aresparatively speak. Mg, as evident prepooderaaos of bookmakers over backers, spoodatios upon each mat outlined active from the hoist. leg of the members to the dropping of the leg. lip to lhidsy sight upwards of thirty homes had arrived to fulfil imempuesta, foam of whom had bees In liasekesier a week. A death is the family of Caplet' Tempest prevem•wl that geutleman from riding or running his horses, and one ci two salukis which were nest to cootend on Monday, wiles the hut put • stop to the proceedings, returned loose without participatieg is the sport. The weather, which for the previous three days bed been wet end windy, was Ilse oa Saturday, but the course we. very bow, the approaches thereto being a perfect quagmire. The teeing oommeseed at a quarter put one oclock, with the Hurdle it..., for wilkh ter of the Suety-two :poe the card west to the post, the melt being la faveer f True Heart, au of the mooed favourites. The City Steeplealesee had nine rumen, three of whom were hors de combat la the first half mile. A pretty rue ensued totems Ckessffie and the favourite (The Serew), the latter of whose, being ridden by musk the superior b0ne...., woe ersil , Shush there is no doubt be would have found a opposed to Kling of Hearts bassi the latter refused shut • quarter cl a mile from home. The Trial Haadicap pro. dead twelve runners, and was woe by ROM, sot lacked for • shilling by the stable; sad the &Him wag also woo by • Hadamford trained horse, Jewel, so that the whole of the foes noes were secured by liedessford trainers. The fol. hulas are details of the sport A HANDICAP Humus Baca of 5 soya. each, 1 ft, with 25 added; the winner of say hurdle race or etespludiase alter December 15, 7th sates. About two miles over eight flights of hurdles. T Hunt's True Heart, by Notustala Gm —Truth, 6 yrs, Sat illb (carried 9st ltibl (I. Knott I Mr. Cuaningitsas The Wag. 6 yn, 6et..(0. Waddington; I Mr. T. stnitit's Garibaldi, 6 yrs, gat 6lb (T. Barlow , 3 The following abo ran :-Btautoa, Gaaaseock, Bledmere Pony. Bass gook, Vistas. Cargo, and Knave of Tramps. &Mini : S to 1 Yr . { The Haas. 4 to I Me! apt Stanton pad True Heart, 7to 1 apt Vika, sad 10 to 1 offered NM say Mbar. After cm failure they were started well toralite, Bamboo pumping off is float, but opposite the Stead Oargo aad Vision rushed pad the old lone. and Vies quickly maimed a lead of balfir-dossu lengths, bait' followed by erribaldi. Btartos. True Heart, sad The Hem, who ma is ladies ale rotted the ten Mooed the Staid. At the head of the ,sit lot came Haim of Trumps, sae rear let brag whipped is by Gamecock. Esz o liti pp z that The Beau: became berth, sad True Heart bolded Kean of Trumps, there wee so alteration for snarly a mils. Urea graving at the Stead the mooed time, Vision held • lad of two or three leagthe of Simms, the Beau, /Lame of Trumps, Garibaldi. sad Oargo, all of whom charged the hurdles Is twat of the jades box eimulasamealy. but sees afterwards Cargo sad Baas Rook were tailed off, sod Gamecock drew towards the leaders. About half • mile from home Vides sad Staab, were beaks, whereupon The Beau sod Gexibeldi west os with the muds& but is • quarter of • mils further True Heart slowed to ademsage, sod with the Beaus at his LtetZ elms into the straight is frost. Next times two fo Greffialdi sad Swam, but Bather could get meow The Hem aid True Heart, the latter of wham, imagers( his admatap from the kg Hight of hurdle,, was easily by six Z": Three lengths separated the seemed sadthird, 11. similar disarm divided the third sod fourth. Geramock was fifth, close up with Staatoo, Heave of Tramps sixth, Wiles amt, pain up before reaching the wissiag_pcet, sad the Teat bastes off. Tam VITT ternit.lCLead (handicap) of 5 1110,S. such, 1 tt, with 50f. added; Inman extra. About three miles sad • half. Mr. Hackhoeseh The &few, by Augur. aged, lOst Sib (.1 Knott) 1 Mr. adborares Crusade, 6 yra 1114 'Junes) Mr. resin Eased Lishtheart. aged, 11 4 101 b (11r. M Stake , The foUowtog also ran .—Weet•end. The Dwarf, Ity by Night, nag or Heart& Jack, and Thlkeopher. _ _ . Merldos: to 1 apt The &u, 4to 1 eget Plcilreopher, sto 1 mget Kin of Blida, 7 to 1 amok apt Fly by Night sad Wert-sad, and 10 to 1 eget Crusade. rho Sway made play, aad Weet-•.d fall* at the brook .ad at Moe kook beycod the water jemp—both baing Pi ott m :7 lle the brae is the fine h.O onii•—Oremede and Jere were th• hrremite's oompsaimm, Lighthmart following Muth, The Du ca nth, Kips of Hearts lin* sod Fly by Night, who had volumed II the Mae, braaj up the mar. The Screw wad Crusade alterostoly • Mad till within ball a mile from home, whoa [lag of Hearts took up th• running, hut return( at the ham bahlod taw ariaket-greaod (wham he Mopped), The Screw aad Crusade .gala appeared in Moot, sad The floweria jockey completely mind* the homeroom apes Crum* woo by • Leith. Lightheart era third, beater' oer, aod The Dwarf trottod la fourth. Nothing alma paired the_poell. TN. TRIAL HANDICAP of 3 sows. sack 1 ft. with 20 mom added, for all age.: unworn antra. About caw nails as the Sat. Mr. Cliffs Soso, dara by night of Hand, • yrs, Sit Itnn (H. Taylca) 1 Hz. Nears Hu. 3 yrs, TH (Carrel l Mr. Omer, Mater Mary. 3 in. anti& C Psis) 3 TM toUowlng also ran : Para, Haetrander, Terror. Moor Ouse, Cray Jane, Seca t.. sad Bedpan _ _ . - . - Bettlag : 3 to 1 mot Baste. 4 tel apt Na, 6 to 1 apt Peru, 7 to 1 mat Basses lammed 10 to 1 *eh opt Belgravo and Beam, both of whom opened at 4 to 1. Peru and Tenor made play to the stood, followed ctrl y by Belpsve wad Hecate for a quarter of a mile,_whea Tenor took a clear teed, sad, Peru being " sawed " on the far side, B4Ave blame mooed, Rose and Nair Mary seat, with Peru, Hecate, sod Na seat. Half a mile from home Wes took up the runesoi, sad • quarter of • mile from the finish Nu drew up, but sever resales Has, wee beaten mealy by a Liege ; half a length separated the mooed sad third ; Visas was a bed fourth, Pen fifth, Tenor nth, and Bel grave, Hecate, and Bushmaster were neat, bailee off, sad Moor Gams wee the last el thaws who peered the post. THE BROMPTON ORATORY CASE. According to arrangement rain ]['Dermot, accompanied by • lady from the tardiest in which she had been placed, mar to the Westminster Poliner* ea ilaturdanis order that Ms Belle might have as opportunity, with bin wife, of ucertroing for himself the circumstances sooseeted with her departed from bar home, sad her ter. nation as to her future disposal Is order to sleet this desirable end without the infirm* of soy ocernion, Mr. Salle took the young woman and the lady to hie private residents in St. Georgesnuare, where alone with Mr. sod Yrs. Self* she had a very lengthened interview, at the termination of which Eliza M'Dermot, having been left by the lady who bad accompanied her, started alone oa her Mace to the whin from which she bad bees brought. In the aternoon Mrs. 111•Denoot erne to the court with • number of testimonials of redder, which, r it may be remembered, she had been monad to provide resell oMb in the early stags of these proceedinp, and shoe* bolero the rising of the court, Mr. Self., addressing her, said—l have sea your Mrs. li'Dermot. She bag been to my hone sad, pre. sere of my wife and myself, has had • loss interview, sad has told her owe story. There are, lam sorry to tell you, cedar things in ecionexies with year daughter which you do sot know, and which I am rather lath to tell yr. and which I think epee ocrideratin I had brier act, sod you must be content with what lam nisi to my to you re neging her. She says she perfectly well knows what s 6 is rout She is, I conatior. wholly capable of form * as winkle for bedsit, and she says that she went to this " home" entirely of bar own free will, whoever the original suggestion may have Goer bon She tells me that she went there of her own accord, sad that the deceived you, unfortnuately, not telling you ; bat it is her owe ring wish, t of any coated or him from any cos else, that she should remain in the institution where she has placed herself. Under the eircumdaneas with which she has made me acquainted. and whir I believe, kthink she is better where she is then if she had remind s a t harm I think that on the whole she bee soled wisely in this oceuse. sateepting that she ought to ben tooquainVg with her deigns, and wee wreog ts not doing so ; raid to have told you, as it appears she has always bee a as. Aro, and it would had boss well for her bad yea_ Ore your sanction to the matter, sod an is to blame Is MO is. Lictl Air also that the reverend pefiemen wee o a n is asectioreg her &parkin, without yen koowisdge. an lat ore told him ma I consider nal Is ought to ban bees smelted to you at the time the was about to leave. Now I have seen her quietly sad pedeboir with my wife, and without anybody having say lefinence over bee, sad she appears to be t and segs she perhatil siren win her present person sad the place where she sow is, ad where you will have saopportunity of seeing her—el coeds under necesery resbri—et same time I trek set very far dines*. Did you at say time speak to her about gong into • reformatory? Mrs. Near—Never. sir. Mr. Sells—She says you did, and she baa told her dory with wiry appearance of lank. Mrs. M`Derniet--I beg year pub*, sir. I modearsed you, whether esteriag say reformatary is rendies with the Orator/. 1 dill ore reek to bar. found that the re la the bald of going to places of asensionest, sad I rebuked her, sad said to her or clay. " I will sot allow you to stay or late at sight, sad to go to reads and other nib at ; i ssa fz i old b fe shall time have to send you sway Nome when i Imo. SeMi—That was whet I ism** you to rawer. She bee ialermed me that she wee in the habit et golng about too melt Father Bowden'* story la liras in erg as fez se he has elated—that it was bar owe act. so saner= on his park It is very much to be repeated. and was very WTOnir Ca his pert, that you were sot harmed of her deterudnatioe, sad that your corer was not asked, although I most tell you she bed a perfect right to go if she liked ; but eves is that oar it was won set to *squirt you. Nobody has abetted her is this. The motive is good, sod I should advise you to let her remain there for moms time to tome. as Is is perfectly good beads. toed 4 gi wi e l=oe keen whoa you can sr bar, sad have an of eradrating with her, as hare before said, seder certain restrictioue. Leave her undisturbed for • time; I am ere after her convernatico with me this more -1 and what she rid it would to bettor. Then it not the latest for saying that she has home coerced or into thh isetitutioa ; she did it with her eyes ore, sod did eel inform yea lest you about& dialer to prevent it. Mrs. M'Derusell—As I bid you the other day, if she bad asked my consent I should not for • moaner have with. held it. Mr. Salle—l should advice you to let the matter red for a tier. Mrs. 11`Dennot—I have brought eons lettere down as to my character, to refute what father Bowden said yesterday to impugn it. Mr. Sells—The letters give you • very excellent charac ter. There is another point to whir I mut refer. What rawsurioa originally were you? Mrs. M'Dwrsitot—l was brought up • protester, and when I married my busrad was a Roman esthetic. I was a catholic for some time after my marriage, end then I withdrew from it to my own church won Mr. Safe—Woe yea ever donned a catholic? M.lll. M'Dereacit—No ; I attended the Oyster,. Mr. Belle—Did you drive say gifts? Mrs. N'Toereed—They put my boy sway to a trod at Greenwich for me. Wire I wee ill and kept my bed for new meethe. Father Mardi, who is • nod man. was exceedingly and me from the , bringing me Wags. I have every cores to thank him sad fiend him. He rat me breed, meat. sad oasis while I was, I was thee • catholic, but afterwards returned to e I chards About wee yams ago, I think, I lest west to the On Mr. did you leave It entirely? Father Morris says that while you reoriented yourself to be Whelk yea were • proteerat. Mrs. M•Dernist-1 left it about two years ago ; slaps that I have bees through se teens or 01111•10111111 L When Mr. Bart was visiting me Father Morris own and asked why I did not go to seressios, end I told him nth*. I oily said, •• No ; I did sot go," I did sot en I bad become • protestast. I cry mid " No" to his isquiry. I have st rode& the Oratory within • tweiverecier. Mr. Seite—l as quite satiated with your aoudad in Was seder, and I bad every reser to bite that your ra nds, is as yourepresented it, and I do not breve whet Father Bowden wei respecting it from mare hearmy. Mrs. M•Deroset thee left the court, Mr. Salle assuring Der that she should re her daughter as eon as It wee proper sad reverest, sod advised her to let the manic rest for • time, as be felt sure the girl had told him the whole troth, and it was her earliest wish and desire to be left where she was. It will be lose by the above that the girl did not era use her mother. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 31111710POLITAN COUNTY COMM wuam.eteracrx:teirdaytirliao.l;) Wednes day, 11; xisnamsPia. A .—Tneeday. J.. 10 ; Wefts& .—W•dneoday, JAIL 11; Fri. day, 13. snoannincw, Oklaieloancede—lluarsday, Jan. it. Bow, Bowooad.—Monday, Jan. 9; Friday, 13. wireacaaria, Onsa Proaaaatetaa—Wedarraday, Jars. 11 ; Monday, 111: Friday, 1L ear:swum, Bwsnatraet.—Tasaday. Jan. 10; Tharaday, 1!; Aida, 13. Lunar% Camberwell•new-road—Tusday, Jan. 10; Widow. day, 1 i ; 11 I WILD MATOES Coon, GaildbalL— Friday, Jan. 10; Baw -1 day, 14. THE POLICE COUBIS. XARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Cos, be trout Not tingham. wee charged Went Mr. Knox with • violent smelt ca • young woman named 011X011141 Laces, living in Lopus-strest, Pimlico. The compisieut mid she went into Barnes's public•heuse In the Maymestot on Friday night for some refreshment She wan aooomganied by ber sister, and while in the ad el speaking to hulk* prisoner. without bar !modes mid • wad to him or given him Om least provo cation, knocked her dews esimeler. Rees Lucas, the oomphilnant's sister, oorroborsted the above etatement. sant Fornett, A 292, said when be went into Barnes's fond the ooinplainant bleeding from a cut on the eye. The prisoner observed that if he did come from the country be was not going to stand any 1100111111141 from any oas. The prisoner, in dasses,said the complainant asked him to frost her, and when he refused to do so moms one knocked a hie hat. Mr. Knox—And then you knocked this young woman down? Prisoner—Of cures I did. Mr. Knox told him that he was • dastardly and rudiaely fellow, and that he should be committed for • month with. out the option of • 61111. Mr. Edward Lewis, accompanied by some of the prisoner's friends, shortly afterwards emend the court to make an appeal fora commutation of the osotenos to • an.. 1f r. Knox declined to alter his decision. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADNIZALNY, JAN. 7. —APPOINTWITS. C.Olll - IL F. Ladder, to be Impartial( aommender of the NewcestLi, Usetiewellan, oonaty Down divides. in the smoke of the Oosatveard, vise J. B. Grove, to Plymouth, vim R. L. Strangways, whom period of Denim had expired ; H. Foirkes, to Doaaghadee. county Down, vise S. F. whom period of INCIAOII has expired ; B. S. Moan. L Ic trg county ' Berry vies the Hon. R. Moreton, to Folkestone, mom G. H. Ws/e, whose period of mein has expired. Lieutenant H. T. Menden, to to chief am: at Wioklew Bead Coestimard station. Master W. H. Peeler, from the Orlando to the Wanderer. Segineare J. Sharp, of the Ada, W. Green, of the AJ. Breves, of the Amor*, and G. Edwards, of the T l ACtile, have bees promoted to be flast-dees assideat angi nas, ; T. Pedigo. and G. J. Berber are confirmed as ami des' amistant engineers. PORT6IIOIITH, JAL & The Highflyer, 21, screw corvette , Captain T. M. 8. Feeley, ;did yesterday for the Claps ef Good Hope, calling at Spot ad. Os payees °Amer house sire mauled the soya standard, which was hoisted epos one of Ilia turrets, with 21 was. The Fire game, steam vessel, Staff Commander F. W. Paul, rimmed oat of harbour yesterday morning for trial of her amehinery after repairs. By private bitten we learn that Ma Oradea, 2, boa marrow troop-ship. Captain H. W. lib*, arrived at the Mauritius os the tad of Desseuber, en route to Gybe. She left the (.lip• of Good 11 on the 13th el November, and the Maas was eying to as seeidanasi break. dews la the engine depertmeet. About seven dare wen oeuegad is making the damage, and Morin that area the ship premeded node( mil. Site disembarked at the Meantime two batteries of artillery, with Coked lirLeari, Captaia Miller, Lieuteoaat Harlow, and the whole of the staff. From the quantity of water which aonnrudated fa the bilges it was st one time feared that the ship had sprang • leak, - but upon marainatka the leakage was foaled to be attributable to the choldeg of a grating through which the Meted water should have rue into the bilge is tie after part of the screw allay. Ms Omuta@ was appointed to sail from Mauritian to Nylon on the 6th al December. CHATHAM, Jan. 8. The authorities at the War-offioe have decided on adopting Major Palliser's lectetica of °billed ad inn shot THE LOSS OF THE JURA. --•- The inquiry was mussed a;id osecluded is Saturday, be. fore Mr. T. A Radios, legal emesser. aad Captains Baker aad Lisrris, aautical areasors. After aa adjournment for three hours the court re sisseibled, sad the armors delivered the followias judgment :—" Is this ease, the Jam having been is cUre of a daly licienesd aad the master having been at his post, aid haviag bad all heads on dock sad every man at his stabioo, be mast be relieved from all responsibility for the ices of his ship. The court has, therefore, great rats faction is ressaring his certifcate. The court has no Jeri'. diction over the pilot ; but it may be witisfactory to bun to boos that, after mature exisideration, the court has sr rived at the ooaclusica, that the loss of the Alp resulted, upon the wbula, ruttier from an error of jail/meat than from segligease. The prone& of this coaciaasoe will tally ppssr in tbe report which will be made immediately to the Baud of Trade." SINSPECHID CHILD MURDIIII. —At the Hall Arens Paddington-grew ,an inquiet was held before Dr. Leakestr; oa Saturday, oa the body of a amly-born female child, band under the following extraordienv edreaaleialle4S, Mr. Frederick Bush, a reetleman residing at Chelsea, said— About one o'clock oa the afternoon of Monday, the 2ad int., I was walking in the Kenengtoe-gardens, and whew opposite Invernenterrem my anima= was attained to a lady who was seated ander a tree in the prdens, and wee apparently hiding something ender some leaves. I stood for some time, and eft length the lady perceived me wash ing bar, upon which she get cep, aid after pairing me she ran away into the Bayswater-road, where I lost sighted her. , I went to the place Where the lady had been rotting, sad there under some leaves I found • weal, the outer w ppr of which wee blank staff. A young man happe to be pawing at the time, end I milled him to sae, end in his preeenes I opened the parcel, which 1 feud to cratain • newly-bon female child enveloped in • piece of a Leas* the young man is charge of the wool, I west found • polimixestabk, with whom I went along the Bays watearced, in the diredioe the lady bad taken, but I amid Bed no team of her. I should know her again. She war ef very ladylike appearance, apparently about 30 years al tip She weed fair oomplexica, about 5 feet %inches high, WOW draw, 00loured bleak or brown Monet. Meek Tux Nsw &arca Junor..—Mr. David Mare, a dark- and a black muff . The aximis m id—. o u t e l g e lli s li t irni A lit•P•P Lord W e e" . alder Lard Derbee S•easaieek le sawed child murder which have occurred in my andel likely, " bare I ' m " resee• to bsik", to be appointed to seam I became career, this is the first time the AN hire Mann so the Wash vassal by the reeignatioa of Lord h em see to be d epos it e d. aid there is . b e se A m p that Yashmak. The goys is understood to have been declined is this ram th e " aim suma t e u th e child Ia her ma d( by the Solicitor-General sod by Mr. A. R. Clark. Mr. eatu she b us t a stans i eu t place to bide it. I Mute's appointment will create • Tenney in the represeen- „b i b t h e sighs would some 04 th ew Um of the county of Bate, for whist he wee returned at j a dhe sie &. --- as I f ee l wett ed they world the penal election of 1859 by • majority of only 9 over in some cases gl a d d ee d &ad zes is th em . pouseneseaset Mr. Lamont, of Boookdow, the liberal candidate.— Heenree said if th e y did anything el the sect the Sooting& commiseirmers would soon dismiss them from their alts. Tae WORLD or MAGIC. —Professor Anderson, UMW. A description of the woman had bees circulated after a eneonaful seam of eighteen' weeks, will ternann throughout the whole of the metropolitaa polies district, has engagement at the St. James's Hall to-day, when two bat they could learn nothing whatever about her. Mr. J. perfontanoes will be gives es the ormaft of ** on Wises S. BM* 31.11.0.8., din of goes! surgeoa said the benefit, la the thermos and even*. child had app a rently Mee deed about polic e said when brought to him. Externally be found the upper lip and ANOTHER &RUN OP OPIRATIVII AT BLACKBURN • sees pelted up, which might be accounted for by the child —The weaving deportment of the ante reeaufeotory of having cried. and sass violestly putting their land MOWS. Sparrow mad Cratikshaw. Br ea m , Blackbure, was , Dee r it s mouth and nose , an d h i thi s ohms r esbe eh ee i sd it on Friday cloned, owing to • dovetail= from the operative i ial;raidiVey found the teals congested and th e s ier t full waiver, living Oa the previous evening waited ape the et blood . Both lungs floated f ree ly i s s e w, showing that heads of the firs to complain about the inferior quality of the child ha d u red 7T he muse o f a m * was proems over thei y e i zt -d. ooni b p r e . to tios, them or t. to wst b k e ia l e p t ed ik e r th rT ts t . the mouth and snails, whic h suffocation. The Mal murder • t some mater They Wen told that the material not so . jury returned a verdict ea h ee ° L . ... W.-- agains t or mason very had se to call for any interference, and requested to I Pirra„,.,„ecv U P MANSLAU GH TE R AGAINST A SlGNAL return to their work. They declined oa the terms offered, : ' ''''""- - - when it was intimated that H they did not do so the 11 AN. —) b Friday li• is9•Mt was spend at Trhhiftl _So ha would be closed and all work stopped. An "Ake" the muse •t coati 01 Mr' 0. °Ks * wilt* to ' Er ial was between the deputation and the 'operatives an- ealted tw e e as accident UP II " °Nat Writers Bei/way, near the Poetypoolmed Junction , on the 23rd of Awed exec, but, it being considered that they had • claim to some ~__,, ~ the widow ce it appeare d that es t h e d ay h a extra remuneration, and not crediting the threat to lock up .... 'rren,.. train was caning roved a sharp the premises if they persisted, the opsion of the operatives clueetir• Pe L .,E •elea g er ...,„_. a good whoa it „ aa a b iarald masked and the result was that the mill was a '• • looked up yes y, wad the entire weaving department thet • goods teals " 1 Malla "g " the sal" line Is fro " Ire stopped. Unlearn some arrangement he made the looms are the station. The breaks were "Id on, " a ever y afar ' to be cleaned to-day (Saturday) prior to a resumption of Ts" to climb the mer••• ' but a collision was inevitable, work. It is °air fair to Meson. Sparrow and Cranksbew to the result Wag tee emaabla r at several "2"_ fee i_"l. M. others the slate that they ban kept their manufactory snarl in full la 0180 • 1 • 81 . ~._ Purr_st_i_Atattir indee d i.,,i=2...11.•,,,, operettas throughout the rote arias at some loss to them- • 01 i7 1 as ' l l:L p all ta r7= ''..."71 a_'•""7a.'''7 l 7 l 7 -- awar - ; selves. They had about 1.200 loam in full operation when the loses. death on moony Vera. indkatieg the m preseme 4 • t w in at the strike took place. As weavers, winder', sad 'lapin the L• l ',,prop er _za, — .. _ ..„, ~,.h i tad oo the wawa , of , an much required in the roved mills of the tows the relief ~„_ Pontypo o l a alr ammo ''' . "—' 11 7., ee aset i e bah the oommittee, on Thursday evening , hennaed the sub - coin- la. ,___,___ . k . mittee to withdraw ail relief from such operstiveL— Leeds IWP''''''' a nd ''''.56"..411"dd bid been by the I Mercury. 1 directors, the former for neglecting to sake the _proper : I signal, and the latter for driviag beyond the legttiente , ROT•I. PREZ Hosrrria, illaav's•zirw-INN--The ....a. The mass summed up, and & fiat a eMaatee con. somber of patients relayed at this bosP 1 ?• 1 (kris( the , iiiintioe the jury returned a verdict of "Idemineghter " week ending Jan. 7 was 2,841, of whist& 1,024 were ed ged James Allay& We GYM I A Rxrusinto °comer AND " nita Iburs."— [Advertisement.] Homowav's PILLS. No i t A fellow mined William Wilheee wee on &twig elespd family should Be withal& these PI I W- 111 BW k01t 4,14 • "MOM lo , at the Uverpool polies court with stabblee ama seared rimovind lodiroltion, OdhOWAthal the WWI* em l . l . I •Ftrfhtilthe Wilkinson, who sedeavoured to premat WSW= fromUl blood, have secured i ce them Deperldiebie prates tallime ' a g es a boy. Da e f ee t h e ay e , t h e r h eum h e w e d th a t globe. Whatever the aloe e. s few dome mitt relieve theme* he auto 0100 - i - s u * as Au, a we b., h e ft s He was assent symptoms, arid therea ft er compateft coated id dam. -- tiered sake, roam the torpid liver, empty the supesee eiliam, reosesded is osier that the 'maiden all Waimea rots ammo the obetraated Wilms, meltaihrAe the Moe. improve the is ewer* stabbed Is two pieces, may be rateresised. blood, sad thereby confer on the brain sad every tasettos health- i LIVERPOOL Birrowsins AND TIER ADVANCII tad v t e l ir e il ddtdral " IV' " d wh°1 """ " Wilt " " " 8 " Nora firots.—Dsrisg she pet year It hr Use secerteheed a on, dlmame eight, headache, mental and yokel Ludt a them restorative PUls act se a charm They spa riot the lAmesol sblisomosr km loaf 4.00 0, - h 7 ffru n = rheastalliaa sod goat, while they tvdallibly cornet lemma nes I edemas soiall ia EOM Whet after *AM RAW", plskils is rang sad 411, Marais and ro bust. I te premed re ses. Tits Scuuro ftra.ras of 3 son. each, with 30 ;sided, foe aye-olds sad upwanis ; sJliog allowances. Hid a .11. oa the I. Mr. I. Wright's Jewel, by Ruby—Wave's dam, 4 yrs OW. 9st Mb (U. Taylor: 1 Mr. W. Audi's's la Mealcats. yrs ROL). Ma gat ' I 11r. Cowers Lady (Noway'. S you pt.). lib (3. Wonnald) 3 Cargo also ran. Betting : 6 to 5 eget Jewel, 6 to 4 apt Le Msateala, sod 4 to 1 apt Lady Overture. 1.4 ltwricain made pby to the tuere Jewel took up the males sad woo easily tu. A !week separated the mead aed third. Osug• was glows up. The winaer was bought by Xr. Jet. tore for 32 guineas. A BUIDLII SwisreTexis 0110 sow. each, 3 ft, llat each, about two wilds, did not produce a race. NARKBT& OOTTON.—Lryszrool, 7.—Thiro has bon a small bosiaass, without chums is prism Salsa to-day 3.000 bass, bolsi* 1.000 for opsoalatioa and export. 200 Amadeu, 214 d. to SQ. ; 20 Pomo, &a., 264 d. ; 300 Egyptian, 2544. to 274 d. ; 20 Smyrna, 18 d. to Md.; 2,420 Sara; 10d. to 21d. ; Madras, 16g. to 18d. Belga. &dodo, ka., 114 d. ; Chian, l4d. to 164 d. ; 40 Pao, to.. Md. to 264 d. COTTON GOODS.—NANCII397I:I, Jas. T.—The market for cores yarns cad cloths has her quiet, with a reams, in prior tbregibut the week. Steck tat= the holidays Imre ao doubt bad some effect in predeeing this result, but it is mainly attributable to the charctor el the recent advloss from America Mar hold aloof bri from treat of confiders in the stability of rises ; air e( a lively recollection of the late were panic, whir i = prose to es 'riot never before ez primed, are to versus upon say trwoctioes of stay megetteds. A good may ales of cloth are reported through the smaller meats, Wee, far the home trade, bat they are absent of a retail charester. Spinners who are able to hold their yaw do not appear . chromed to give way much, but still nude and water tier, I. low numbers, from Surat sad ether inferior corer, bar deolieed during the week about Id. per lb. ; sad lffs to Ws water twist, both is warp sod hued* have given way to about the are =- teat. From the highest port the &etre has bees Id. to Si. per lb. But IMO at this 411011011 the market is restive, soil the borers of the week is believed to have been • email. Ls clothe for export briers hen bee almost sespeeded. The offer wade bare been ou. osedingly few, sad at prier too low for rospeserso Red manufacturers was bees disposed to have esmgded seek rare, the offers thinners, have hose for seek small quartiles r sercely to be worthy of eri al t ela o . little bunters has bee doss drift the week is keg cloths sad T cloths, suitable to the Levant ; bat the market closes fiat to-day, sad though the prier el cloth sr de cidedly low than lest Saturday, the renege is Minh I. quote, because the Wires of the week has hardly hoes sufficient to test prior fairly. WOOLLEN CLOTN.—Lama. Jai. 7. —Morelos bees aa averse* atilsodeasie at the Chleared.ball ties ousroiNg. mod a fair easeest of barium has bees tosasseled is light fabrics. Tweeds tad settees is various s►sds. sad maybe Lars chord hauls to a soctissate exteot, as base alms gigs pods la Merest sebum 1111.11DWAYIL —l3Lesnwasms. Jar. 7. —Tits leads se this Cosa is a a data of quietude, bat dazing the poet week thin lam bees as musk busies= dais( is As isseidestaies se is anal at this period at the yew. Is ell the mostlispertese beaches there are salient orders la to prima ary stop pers, sal is some isstaeode. where repairs of me4&ary or sloskaldes hers sot easel delay. tits ass have bets working fall lime. Is the fussy trades there is set ark dela, ad the dissamd for saterial is metieras. The cry dip of the itossiaters rill atomises sea d li olity at Welarbatoptes, bet is the prwt state of secortelety as M the eosins which the psddless end tan mem stay ewe alma the wise lees it tads weak to Is soot llkiy there will be • quirt asrfordsy. There ere a I very few ceders at the works, lad eassaistively fw mem are able le obtahs the BM prise. With the samesseessist the a shay was amassed la the title of the ins of Kr. Oar% *Ala., el this tows, ad el Sieriass. Olt y is the Post Wit trade ; hereafter it will be anal os astir the alga sr lige et "Mat, flitatt, Cm" 0011N.-CmaisWbia. Jas. 7.-Wheat radioed Is. mow Ora lest wads. eserythiag slas was ~„ Wheat, Ni. to W. • barley, 33e. to 37a. ; haat, 36. to 315.; eats, 18s. to '94a. Oa awed. Jai. 7.-We bad • fair @apply of all bade d psi* at ear mead thle asesidas. There was • tab ie. me ad fee what. M prises about 3d. per NEW* WNW halo. lad week's aka. Oats of lis ß :ze v a:sold at a diet &bean apes bet weeks we ne dell at a shelf= Cl W. per Prism :- whit s , 14e. be ye, eine, 13e. 6d. to 17.. W. • eh e i: Mrs., Lb. to 14s. Od.; ditto, old, b e , 6 Lie. 64. sew, 9s. 6d. le 10s. 3d. ; ditto, rid, Its, fit , 4 10s. 3d.; saga, potato. mew, 6s. to 7s. 01.; ditto, Q. tee MBs. 3d. ; ditto eseasea. 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d. pit garfi sh bads& Flow sad steal the same is het week. Oommemni. Jas. 7.-A pod supply of ohm. ...a little biome des., at bet veers edemas. The w , 6 0 7 - 7 1 bark 7 was beam and a hat booisom at la. more mesa No altered= is veins d boss ad peas. Ounarown, 31X. 7.-Althoegb the senly of abed w leseicet wee emesediegly short, millen sold Dot be Wu* to egad led wea's prises, bat Ada Nikes were earigh e M eserg i es i nosey the task ruled dd. Bed= e w e; aed do too, &Arm Wheat, 365. te CLIO*. to 331.; oats, 205. W Bk.; loons. 375. to 46 4 pees, Ws. to dik pr arerter. • AZIffORD, JAI. 7.-Oay s Modorato ouppo e r pda. Then was • boar Ode for whoa. at =7 Si. Por yy skim= Barley la rather soars most at 11. per 4. !R. Of e=. sad boas only • ems= rip*, sad m is prism Wheat, red, per led. Ws. to 245.; h e . lia ; dee, 275. ed. Barley, nmltia . Bl, to 39a ; 241. to 30s. Osts, seam se w , w t. ; 281. par qr. Boas, Es. le 235. ; Ma, les. per Lmometwe. JAL 7. -lineksso was ftm at the fell nyq ed lot week. ow wbrie, ros. M 451. ; old red, lge. aw white, da to 44e. ; new red, Ni. to 40s. pm 36 Maw There wee • =deeds saw of barley, The deeded fir wyeh ins healthy, end oda woe .seated at rather higher sew mallinE 31s. to 34e. ger gr. ; oindblE Th. We. p e ; 30 stoma For oats • seedy knead was ezeiriested. sul le rake were weft seek ; old, 36a to 295. ; sew, x i , 6 [Ws. per 94 dose. NEWCARITA-VielOrilll. JAW. 7.-Lt oar market id e = we bed a larger =ow of wises from the mom. i 7lsto, weedities far the meet art poor; oily ek e driest maples =detailed tisk vase ; illneditkeed .is. lag • reedershe *dry, at • rednetion of le. per qr. the semis seemly • tressotios tranepirell futon kris sawing/4 mesa the pukes Mend. float mok the olitdied with mantle= bads, :Irs ems mierTheelt ial t Whet; is the bask= dose, bow: obi lewer teem Wire mot amnia obaliDDl•7 .lllBa. dossial lsallig"L ia heel i• Biaal osoli tSailj eim Pms ees. ". has kW se left dialed at me, are is the m ew • big kedelk hop sflt for sale ; other deneklime shout leshddned lot week's etnrs!fy. Ths ink= Ibm Week are :- Wiest, somata, 4 .2 E. Barb, omit. tries, 3,035. MGM ....twin. 116. morovela, 2,rig Bow, essawies, 30. Tim. 1,924 web; beelp. 1.200 barrel& norm, Jas. 7.-Tbure e • fair rawly of Ad st this mid= =km, sad the had, Med at sheet de same rates se es We day es'et. The nod= of s e p melting s =ler u belerl e ferwed Olvidesy sod for prime of let wish 17 • Yg other quail*. eke met an Improved ink Liles 4I; eels, boas, or pees. White whist (=lib* flllbs. kW, 445. to 45a ; red !IM (Ing i d e llis. to dills.). 311. 38e. ; beet maiiing we gi sbe. Mks. to filial, Ilk le 335. ; nuts ditle ( BIWA WA te 30a. ; diatillieg dills ( to Nibs.), 24stoNo; el k 245. to Ws. ; boas, 371. to 3fR ; peas (maple), XL to re. per coarkr. Flogs, Ws. to 265. fal. pie mak. Nownrazass, Jas. 7.-There wee a weer= may of whist. bet the amid wee deli mid loM nem wen hie* realised. Old whits sera realised 435. to 4ga ; old red, 39. to 41e. ; sew while. 41e. to 45a ; sew red, Na. to 41s. per 311 it.... Bad= wee • Womble show, and the dined raid this it the =Wane rates of last wish ; tabled, sBe. to Waffler qr. ; old grinding, Ws. M 97a ; aw, We. es =9 lima Ode woe in seedesete nowt; whew was mod fell prism wen paid ; ad. Ws. le ; ow, Ni. t.l3a. ; old forage, Ms. to Ids. per 24 ekes. Owns, JAN. 7.-lime wee • good slew of wheat, lot m i t a l e d d e , ibeemel beds ; prior el lot week am =fa • for ime, he pubes lied men messy wee elitidned. While died rid= db. Is dis. per qr. • red wheat, 40s. to 435. ; rattles met me nod sh ed after, theijgrewa =is the we= of rods, set kin a =eke Itrmi pawed i ers le the monk= pen of the washy ad Se ed. =met dbt ire, whieh bed the minstege of whabieg slowese shortly before it wee boasted. OW Orin per. peso there wee • geed dewed ; prier rend frees 91&. a Ws. Tun wee • linked mo* el oats, which mil slowly, it 'boa led week'. mks. Psemenomovaw, Jas. 7.-1 L lop *apply of wheat, sal dell ends it Let week's prises, sad bud IMe lbw key fully es dew, mod is sloe eases 10, per qr. darer km Let week. Ma red hoes reedy ale et late tam. Bureso, Jai. 7.-Our mold Oh ewes* opened wd. A mama imply of all sorts of psis ; • fair ellendimm The whist hide wee Arm, ad prime mot be darer. la baby 1/. per =maw wee deo res odor palm so Ohms Imo omits& Boomer= Jar. 7.-Tgade was raw awe setirked moo ands of psis Owe ahem as spired tendessy. Them ins a fair drew of wheat, aid a assernemss if the Owen abbe repots frees the lesdag msehets prism deemed Is. le 2. pr qsarter. For best puede of white the pros= qr had., are 4.10. to Wks, and red N. to 400. _Per =Ma Soroodaey sod irdatior mkt, 495. M 4314., ass red Ni. 395. per quota The badge tide wee the st eke= he min There was a fair emeust of beds= dose is the he nark" sad oleo IWO Of be s eZi u here wee abed so tees supply, end bet nee el wen dose el former dowee-prime hake. WA ,sd ride kg kinds Oa to Ws. par wise. Wasscs. Jas. 7.-We awe Addy supplied with wad today, whit to. out.. WWI* lerenbt telly the pries of led week, and Id. to Ia mere for wham. Oils, beers, and nee, vans the isms. Friers be the pewee s-Mot, white. 40e. te de., saes 495.. Me. per bead ; red, 37a Id. to 39a. ; oats, eld, Is. ow stems ; Mae sew, 104. to 11d. ; beans, Ws. aOa per 19 same. Wommens. Jar. 7.-At this day's market shoe so a hop only of wheat, which add lady et maw ow het eorkst day's SIMS. Barley lees prowl es the mind Oats bold for quite es meek may. Bose segiseed Pees firm. Yon; Jew. 7.-Tse ism el wheat was by se mews abeadset, and emoted if red end white awls. The le• spiry was steady, at kW. New whits. des. M tie; sew Ted, Ws. to 30s. per Id peke' seem Of Orley the thew wag oili =end the eased hang km resist slim sees ad the be= omples =es s dads ewes Idling, lila be 30s. psr quieter ; Ws. le Ws. or 30 tams. Then wee set • loge =ow of eat. whisk =6 • steady balky. sad fell pukes =se meiskind 206. to 29. per 94 stoma Ithucamarr. Jas. 7.-Al our esarary men= Ili wok, we bed rather Ism pets seer*. NW reek, ad prises of wheat and holey wire 6d. to Is. per ir. how. Oats mask es lot week. rowers were peenft agar Mat sellers. Here. =sky, we had eel, moderale sqdre of ward sad bolo, bet Ask el eat When ad eels mid as lad wish's prima Bed= was a god dressed Lard. Whist, 280. M 49. ; Whey, 21a di to 20s; at, 13a ts 310 a per if. WATWOILD. Jas. 7..-We have moderate odds d wheat end ladies eon to ripen from lamed WO Mak. bat famed delivelies idll seatisse *Alba *IOW, espplies ban bees mere pleseifeL Our =net he ea eaderpose any law d ensonesse to.. the dots of or lest ; we bows hod a Amok inuary for most wham out nook obsess is pease, except Irish Amt, 1111041 dearer. Whest-Irid from sank oreemeds 5& ts ls. per bowel dames. Foreispi moo looked eke. ad Nam love here essided b dada the fell value Cl this day de =AL Nod= neglested. Ode-Bere elates the few days. eel buidases odd mat Wu* be doe at a redodiao. lodise ems k moderate dais= at a of about 3d. per barrel os ell deseriptioni Theo k kits "gas"'lmpoststhe via :-Itsios 5,376 god=; whoa. 2,308; Bar. 905 sage; m e al, 60. Exports di weak : -Naito 20 Week; Vast. =bunk ; esta. 5. 243 barrels ; floe; 631 Mai OZNYNAL. 44 moka BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BRANALLO-Jaion s, at osocistreet, LATera. Vs d Ws Lay. Z. C. Nressai4 at s sow ZAlLL—Jaszary 4 at Itansed.pto, Ira. Chula WOO IPA., at a sos. IMlCZAl.D.—hastrary at liddingtos, Kn. C. I. Eddied. eta seep grofiria--"halser 4 21 NNW, ta. Wile at Ys MIL I. Tiftart—Jawirry 4 at Cambridge, Übe wile of dr 30.. T. W. Ta/lar, at s son. MARRIAGE& OBAIRK—WAIIW.—Jsawu-y t, at the public/web. Wan; by big tstkor, the WI lev. due Lerd :n Iftheil 4 hoer Choisr. Ser. I. Geettem LLIL. re/Wm let the sot beat y d Wile Bt. Aa% oer. to Asa* davalis d Witt W. Mead, bow el LINK Cheddre. ISILLIIIIOII-110VIIDILLOW.—Jedwr IL et Ored Aiwa by the Iter 7. &mantle. COM& IL IL nal° , ILN., to Anse Wes. daughter el Z. It Beordiko. VW. AmmanSLOW deem WAS-112111TWONO.—Jemery L et the BALA by IoC the E. W. Drury, M.A., E WWI" Letitia et the late J. Amino' ribeltre. • (=trebled. ANGlLL—Jsauary 4, at at Jobsl DIATHL masi. WM A. I. nrialG.—January I. atlliamlablokatt. W4 1001.141.4 ..—a. Maria. wife dT. larlWg, al almatelli 4 irok Mt, .• Mid frt. Sai KYUL ONDiff iaII" .4IIWMII L 61 5. j"k ilirM1111.1101 ,1Kalik 1 11" 141 %. 3144.111111" 81.1.01p.,rpd11. STAX -Jarown Lai Dinrilitli4sirarr. ass at C. 5.11444414/, og Ilajdiaaotolat.ll• 4,4l to TA .i n.01... Twor —Jawaszy . 4, at Salm Watelts, Ma. Ire, If. VlNALL—Jaimary Santa lladtmla Ti454 0 .1: 4 6 04" .1 elapse duatitar al Her. TINA at 4, W Mina. 10.4 Marl ern POllehM Waithath KM - • Lenththetnet, the Chu at Laudon. thhoe Idethanietred. la the theethet et hig 4 Mow& Lammas 11, LPI k. ... 1 ,„ ~ 14 .! TE,I3 ma: 4 s• AU £1: 0Y O r ! 0 1 01 /:;!• anal eh. lien $ 0' sth T 1 TA. 1 • I sid ee ' n .g =phial t pro • OW A.] '.l . • L e eh Ole to era re• 1 , 01.1/ 'OF ••• • • SO • r. I I I • , I 0 • 4 111 I. I D