The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-10 00:00:00

ITALY. -..-- CENTRAL ITALY. THE STOLES MADONNA OF OUIDO. 11701. OCR OPICLII. coRWCUNDIXT.) BOLOGNA, F. 4. A rued religions proceesiou took place here on 1 Mirada'''. the causes and esti ettlents of which are not a lit/. cartons. One tine night of Jaly, 1835, t wo tbweee broke into the church of St. Barto- Inmost:. the splendid building erected in 1653 from the designs of Andrea da Forteigine, and stole the famous '.ladonna, painted by Guido in 1632, and beiil in no less renerution than that of Rimini, whi c h some years ago excited the admiration of M. Vstrillot, of universal renown, by suddenly moving to eyes, . - On the announcement of the theft, Pine IX. ordered That • reward of 12,000 Roman ectidi should be offered for informaticss which should lead to the discovery of the thief. As always nectars in cases of spenderg money, the Holy • Father had however arranged matters SO that in CM! of d i scovery the sum would have been really paid by the municipality of Balu.o• and by the people of the province. By the :me. this order had been formally issued by the Papal government the two thieves with their precious treasure had reached the safe banks of the Thames. On their arriving in London they cal: 4 upon some of their numerous country men in the neighbourhood of Leiceateraquare, and made the acquaintance of two political refugees, Bezzi sod Nlengni, whom they informed that they had brought to England • valuable picture of Guider. belseathed to them by a relative who had jest died at Bologna. One tit the above-roestiosed refugees. Signor Berri, being himself a sculptor of some merit, hastened to the lodging of his two countrymen, and having examined the picture, was struck wi:h its beauty, no doubt being left in hi. mind that the Isdonca was an original of Guido Beni. To ascertain the geosineness of the picture, however. both he and bignor Merighi asked an Ranee peiater, Signor Ceocolt, a friend of theirs, to look at it. This painter is • native of Bologna, which he left in 1831 for political reasons. In his youth he had often copied the Madonna of St. Bartolomeo°, and be could there tore speak most positively to the one which was shown bum being the same. Suspicion was accord iogly rolled. and on a hint being given to the pommi es:ere of the Madonna they thought it better to bolt without ant further explanations. Parr and igno rant as they were, the two rascals could not bear emigration, and they returned to Bologna, where they were arrested, tried, and sentenced to a long imprisonment. Of the Madonna nothing was heard out:. tue ioerthrow of the Papal goveru meat. As soon as the Legations had been freed, Signors Benxi and Merighi wrote a letter to the mayor of this city infortnicg him that the Madonna of Guido was is their po--eseloo, and that if they had sot written about it before it was because they feared that the priests would have made a miracle out of its die covery. Now that a national government ruled their native tows they haetesed to express their readiness to hand over the masterpiece of Guido to anybody authorised to receive it. The picture was therefore safely delivered to Marquis d'Aasgllo is London, and thence despatched to Bologna. The proceseitin of Thursday last was performed for the purp4 se of restoring the Madonna to its former root ing place, a ceremony which was gone through with al. the pomp which generally accompanies them pageantriea of the Roman catholic church. Thr increasing armaments of them provinces have almost exhausted the national treasury, Marquis Pepoli has been therefore under the necessity of contrasting • new loan of 10,00v,000f., • financial operation which has been successfully accomplished with the coscurrence of the Sardinian government. The loam, at 5 per cent., was contracted for the day before yesterday by Morn. Belie sagi, It /tali. and Adaini, three Italian bankers. It is to he paid in five instalments, the last to be in June not t. To facilitate the commercial transactions of the provinces • national bank is going to re tetabli•hed in this country on the principle of the Bank of England. Financial opvratioas, arms- Ofstita, and political qaesitorki do sot, however, pre- , vent hallo sad public anissements. Oa Thursday sight Marquis Hessaxi, the intendeeste of Bologna, gave a sp , endid bell at his official residence, the Paletta N.s *sale. Amongst the foreigners of die- Unction I mailed oar willowy ennemissioser to the hardiness' Court. Colonel George Cadogan. From al i conversa.isa which I had with him shout the condi two of the army of Ceatrel Italy 1 was greatly pleased to fled that the gallant colonel is fully Wis. fled with the organisation given to it by General Fasti. THR SAVOY QUEbIION. We are requested to give insertion to the (*now ise paper, which is addressed "To the English sauna" (leathery, Feb. 7, 1860. For the last Ma months a taw inhabitanta of this Dnehr, who have not bees able to obtain twenty known signatures to their pintoes, even by hawk iog them about everywbere, have plotted to deliver coestithtional Savoy to the Imperial Government of Infirm. I tiring that paciod the Coarrier dee Alpe., their pr..nerly and argeo, has uoorasiogly proclaimed the imaiesae,us adavalvo of Savoy to the.. desires for &Li 60161106. So loug as these assertions were only repeated et home oar calm and *elf rrapecturg people treated them with contempt. Put the Parisian press has at length come to echo these falsehoods; the busy accomplice of sup posed ambitionait has endeavoured to mislead public opinion and to impose on Europe by representing the umbels of • few isolated persons as the expres sion of universal opinios in Savoy. We can no longer remain silent or inert. (In the 29th of Janaary last an imposing manifestation took plane at Cbambery, the capital of Savoy ; nearly 3,000 (Anagram of all ranks and pro rate:ono, magistrates, advocate., proctor., physician., merchant., manufacturers, workmen, almost all the officers net the National Gaud, answering to the call of the patriotic committee which they hid nominated, met in the Champe-de-Mara, and there, with the national flags at their head, met the representative of the euvernemot, in order to protest in the strongest manner their desire to remain free under the constitutional government of Victor Emmanuel IL, le rot 1.051,44 Aomms, and the first soldier of Italian in p. advice. In this throng of ribs's., marobing is admirable order and with manly dignity to the amen ph.hinent of a great duly, takers were doubtless mingled Very different opinions ; bar, forgetting dif ferences of opinion and of wilds! creed, all were united in • common devotion ee country and to liberty. Such • manifestation was fitted to excite the anger of that Preach press bowed down to a posture of immeasurable complaisance ; and we have men for point days past an lacesigsble boldness in q mg and calumny dishonour the yogi% of the French journan. *fhe nienifestation of / s nowy 29th has bren nu worthily travestied. The E iglish people, habit sated by the enjoyment of its liberties not to let itself be misled, babi:nated also by its legitimate distrust to guard against perfidy and 'stemmed ambition, will not allow itself to be deceived by such moicouvres. Menaced is her integrity, is her independeotrer is her liberties, Savoy has reckoned up o n linked. Truly, we have conedeurc in the loyalty sad ni attsebmii to our country of Vi c t or Bait- WI If., lad is the right:lto and firmness of his governesest ; bat we know also what power tone misled by wee may have is the world. We come before yea, people of England, because you are great by year liberty among the nations of the earth —became ;oar powerful voice, aseraining the coarse elections who fight for independence, can protect them by valuing up impassable bath. re. Permit set, we major* yes, is the name at the intimate connexion that exists among wipe.; this surtisiet Allobregie, weigh defended her terr‘eny and her rights *plait the ancient docninat.ird of the emir!, to he at this tisy the ransom of their deseesdants. Li. sot maw a ripple, however sown it may be, to disappear, in order to give liberty to a native, however great it mac become. Let your government, the scrupulous executor of year sovereign orders, teach the world that Savoy, who haa become your cheat in her supreme danger, must be neither given up nor sacrificed. The defence of our liberties re also the drfenoe of the liberties of the world, which to-morrow, per haps, may be compromised by an ambition which a first success would render both stronger and more exacting. And if ever any danger should threaten the free English land, the symprhies, the gratitude, the ardent and intelligent devotion of the peoples, pro tected and saved by thee, England, would be for thee • secret and all-powerfal force, which, joined to the patristic energy of thy children, would render thee [Hare follow the sigwouree of the Patriotic Committee, trometitated by the meailetrattea of the 29th fernery, 1860.] TH) 'PRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1860. • ''t `/ tab) inttiligtna. COURT OF QUKEN'B BENCH.-F 99. 9. Sittings at Nisi Prhis after term in Mlddlasez—(Before Mr. dreadte Hill and • epeeist Ivy.) lITIRIS e. Tan ?ILA CTIOS MOM COMPLIFY (matzo). This was tea anion by Mr. Mein, formerly lessee of the Pavllbn TheatrikWeteolispel, and also a drone proprietor, against Bray's Traction Engine Company, to recover &- maps for breach, of contract in hiring to hint an engine unable to perform what the company undertook it would, for not keeping it sufficiently is repair, and also for fraud, for that they knowingly and wittingly induced the plaintiff to enter Into a contract, they not being able to perform their part of it. The defendants pleaded a great variety of pleas, but sub stantially their defence denied the oxen= we, le the terms , alleged by the plainiiff and they were guilty of the fraud charged. They also paid a slim of 731. Into court. Mr. Elawkinr. Q L., end Mr. H. Jame appeared for the plaintiff Mr. Edwin Janda, Q C., Mr. linddleston, and Mr. R. Clarks were for the defendants. Mr. Hawkins, in stating the osas, said the plaintiff was " Jim lilyan," the celebrated equestrian performer, and pro prince of the Pavilion Theatre in Whitechapel. He was the propels= of a large stud of horses, and had a large setabdah mend pernmers, and in the summer of last year be eon templeeeda mashy goer. His attention had been celled to the pewees of Bray's term engine end its tabllity to mum turnpike roads, and, by way of astonle the-as tient, he thought it would be desirable to enter into ea en gsgsment with the dehndanes for conveying his troupe through the provinces. He accordingly entered Into a nu tmeg with the deluders to supply him with an engine he throe months, at a rent of 661. • month, including engine driver and stoker's wages, the plaintiff to provide oil. fuel s lights, Al., required for im working, and all except the servant"' wages and the toceseary repairs le i working the engine. The engine wag warranted capable of conveying 20 tons at the rats of from six to eight miles an hour. The plaintiff, on the llth of July, prepared to start, having provided him. self win expensive aMw bills, printed in America, and at a cost of 251. a day for advertising. The plaintiff had also incurred an ex nee of 6001. for making his carriages suitable to be conveyed by the engine. Ile plaintiff did not like the ordinary appearance of the en gine, and In order to make It atereetin as an exhibition engine, he canoed it to be nonrated, by painting and an outside covering, from • ofszFlowing, , wing, ordinary-looking engine, to a fiery geese . (Laughter.) Re prepared Li start on the 11th :Lithe on first eatertainniene haying been advatind to take ice Camberwell-goes., le Surrey. On the day an it vas to Mot the emir become an unruly teoester. h ;suighter.) Whither it was excited by the fa w t wps got up, or that a traction way engine had never reamt of conveying • theatrical dress, be knew not, but instead of going at the rate of eseenl mini an hour It took sere hours to go from the Pavillon Theatre to Camberwell-green—(lortgliter)—having ' more the appearance of a funeral nonunion than an estm• tamest to excite the admiration of the public. The engine and carriages proneded to Camberwell-green, where the plaintiff had pitched his tent, midst the derision of little bon, sad the gibes of those of a larger growth. Two Wee' tainneents were given at Camberwell. The next place adver tised for was Croydon, and thither the plaintiff departed oa the morning of the 13th of July. Now Croydon was barely seven miles from Camberwell ; but Imagine the plaintiff's tr toulahrtieut, when, instead of doing the distance in cue bone, it took him between ten and eleven. (Laughter.) It hap pened that just then the Home Circuit was at Cm.don and no doubt the intention wee that the two company@ s hould be performing together. (Renewed laughter.) Brag pre paration bad been mode so as to ensure a triumphal entry into the town of Mr. Myera' boar. Its arrival was en nomad by large show-bills, depleting the magma su mmated by a fiery green dregoe, and so encased es to hide the funnel end the working apparatus; Mr. Jams Bray, the engine-driver, 'moustached - sad looking entitters hie things, seated at the crosses point, and next him Jim Myers himself, ready to meet's admiring populace, fol lowed by • train of clever performers, one of whom appeared to be stepping out of the window of one of the carriages. Mr. S: James—That was the Maier of the Home Circuit. (Iregbeer.) Mr. Hawkins—Well, Myers having been told that the roasts the =rine bad taken so long to travel from London bridge to Camberwell was, that In so crowded a thoroughfare It would not be politic to travel hater, had his patience very melt tried by the time occupied on the road between Camberwell and Croydon. However, he succeeded at led is .ate to Croydon, where • large crowd bad waited for the min! of the troupe. He had taken bas oust on the box, end as there wee a good piece of reed asset the entraor at the town he said ft was a good place far Rigdesk steels ap, but the speed was most dloreereglag. tad hardly reached the town, anticipating a triumphal Mears when the seer broke down, sad stuck fat in the middle of the road. (Laughter.) Ob, what a falling off was them (Laughter.) Then Myer, who thought it was only a tempoeary hitch, found that garter after quarter hour pared without its moving. The boys began to joks—" Jim, we don't went yer humbug." t How's yer engine t" (Laughter.) " Move on," said the police. "I wish I scald,' said Myers. (bugler.) Thus was be greeted on ell sides. At last, the company getting quite ashamed, descended from the =triages, and the whole troops tan the town. After performing at Croydon, they nod started for Bromley, another engine of the com pany (No. 4) being substituted In the meanwhile for the original one (No. 1). Ne 4 went a little fester than No. 1. Leaving Bromley, they well to maks for Dartfoed; however, sanely had they got • mile and s half cat of Bever y than No. 4 came to a deed stop, opposite a gear maa's hem, end no power at hand could get it to move Not withstandiag, the gentleman of thebones sent out his servant to request that Mr. Myers would ninon the nuntnoto— (lanighter)—lat that Mr. Myers wield not do, bat was obliged to have the engine on the load, totoployeng horses hem Croydon to take bin vans ind cavalcade on to Dart ford. At Dartford he was too Ire far the advertised per formasms ; shunter* be was obliged to give up the sera of he one at all. Theses he was emeryed to Otago.- end by hems, where be misted ems purformenee, and the err at the next town he visited, is eareepere et his anteing too lets. In fact, r • general rule, be was two days behind time at ell the Imes he visited d u ri ng the first four weeks. Chatham, Rochester, and Maiden= wee next visited. Bet= hi. smival at Maid etc= the engine No 4 bad agate been brought lab ass - but at the tap tithe hill, between Chorea' and Maidste, it Mir fast, end Mr. Myers was obliged to leer engine and merges to the reed. He thus lost a great portion of his emberleinamst at Marcos. Mr. Myers put bleier in emu munieseiss with the dinars end esneestreted ; but the dleseler said they rad net undemeter hew the thing had Mr. Myers with Wm , bowsaw, and sessrpme Nos behind tips be het hie MlN si Tunbridge. At Was, hews,.,, he Jebel by wise No. 6. This anise was _very slow, farad, grater pace Wag 31 Wks an hour • besides that It ant up the highway, end eimpener ice ma ' dentanded of Yr. Myers. Oa the reed I. Doug it rushed through a turnpike-gess, and )(rhyme ear brought up In easesquence Wore the =retraces. On the way to Newbury the Memo harked down • gentleman's wall, and nearly drove err bin dzawing-room. The gentlemen rushed int, sad I hit Myer he had knocked down his wall, sad nake d him whore he was going. Myers said ha cord set help it. Theiretheese, senior how things were, let Myers off with &Nedra not to let it happen again. (Laughter.) Is pro . esedleghemo Swindon to &rood the wine bed to mead a ham. Myers wee on the engine, end It bops to ge as It nem gene before. There was • pipe same the reed, M when No. 6 maned the point away it weed at right bier, se If about to start across the esentry, pled Mgrup into an oak tree, as it were to perfosm 114 atees II. " without an andienee, from whinge ha was deported en a quick= hedge. (Gnat laughter.) When Mr. Myers recovered emelt he dirovered that the un happy seeker bad to be dragged out of the heirs urns a u a t of bele, of which he was llts perms, lstitl eaa nsonensts beton. All had been singed away fa the ire bole. (Great Iseghter.) Pray, Me. Myers erred Birmingham, having derived no f*ther re from Ole wine. Som etimes It travelled alongside the awaked* at an easy nos, at other times it bed to be dre along by bones. The engine still remained at Birethiglism, roads* there the remit of as action -hick the easpeay had bemire agree. Mr. Myer+. Mr. Myers eatinraded h is losses se follows Damage done to Me =na tion, 3,oool.—(laughter) ;—that, however, he ooald not re. _ties, anther could be in the original advertisements pub lished. However, under the eereeal heeds of alterations to carriages, repairs to engines. re-advernemente. hits for hones, extra tolls, expenses going backwards and forward. to see the airman, esdesated losses from entertainments which he was wholly precluded from giving—ditto foe those which were rely pastry given— his total claim would amount to 2,3001. Mr. Myers bad as= nand more than from 11 to 12 toes weight upon the engine; whereas the directors had awned him it would easily ter 20 toes at from six to sight miles an boar. The day brie yesterday, is eepartation of this trial, the directors bad bresight dose engine No. 4 to Palace-yard, bet It ' hoarse nesersry to take it home again. The utmost duffi ' salty wee experlered In surn.ounting a Mtn grip leading ant into the stmt. Actually raven Wan= and • half were ersested bears the feet could be scampllshed. After emelt •brOliant display he thought it likely they would see me mere et No. 4 he Paler-) ord. At the aonalsorne of the horned masers Whose, Me. Myers, the plaintiff, was called, sad hie err- I warm by Mr. H. Jame occupied • Hey long lime. He re- 1 .ear ed • variety of interviews with the directors sad lie seentary, sad brand th.t the direct cootraot with Ides was that the 'seine should go at least des miles es hear. He had repeatedly rose , narrated with the directs's I I en the trestment he bed received, and warned then that 'he shield require a mpesentton at their bands. He bed also waged berm epos seggestics of Moir Campbell, one elf tbe hady. Bakes thle witnees's mar-ezemiestlcs was proceeded with, Mr. Justice RIO said that se eitimetely the liabilities of the nanny ander the emir= meet be a matter for the eosrt above to deeds. It would 1.. beat If the morn of the damps, in OW the decision should beat favour 4 the Pleatiff, should be left to be decided by a rehmates The some suggeation would still hold good with rhesus N the amount of the damages loader the count foe laud, sad err the other dilate. All, disrobes. that the jery treed kme to darks wield be as to the quern of bar. The gassed as both aa. s earesiag to bh leshirle emirs pollee, the areseruunieatioe of the phistlf wee presented with by Mr. James, sad it «espied between two sr they bents. The tram dusted Ire the emenemy had is. so. t DRAMA. THE sraAND. Lost night wad performed a lade "onwandarigfina isomailleita," mailed Bistsrly Sergio. • mart kaesdertilean neat in plot and prettily acted, seed owls as{ a is lltrob its swam to th• sornrery ts mettimes sad the beeline* dim somery. Adolphe d. Velment (111 r. W. Bwenborough), a young odour in the maelmeeme—the period of action is savant:lly laid in to. reign of Laois TreMe—has an aseiemation with • ledy the tune when he should boa =in the aateithembsr of the Demplahes apartmint. s groat store by hie lore he is is despair at his inabilLi to meet bar, when his sister Rosalie (Mire Maria Simpson volumes. to diwthie hermit se officer of the su end take his Oiaos. Hs weer, end the ascends takes plow, bat the Dauphin, who i s la • wild humour, end tietaimined to break het arrest, sends to borrow the ounces es* sad boots, end poor little Rambo has to denude befall of these pot bons of her military stiles in the prtemce den sabeltern. In tale state she is Sound by the Com mandant, Count Deleassr. • ISVSife old inifileirs, who threntem logrogr, 'madhouse, end even death to the delin quent, until she 000k111011 herself, when he ohmage' his Maim end deoLute that unless she commits to marry him be w paddle\ tho whole affair. Bhe sake for time to decide, which be gime bar, sad retiree. During his insane* her brother reauso, sad to save her in her Bight divests himself of his owa Gene mod boot.. and gine them to bee. This is but the consinamoseasat of a maim of mist•km, mil of which of course and happily. The priaapel weight of the piece falls an Miss eimpecm, aad she supports le may abk. NAVAL AND MILIYAR P. &Dummy, Fis. 9.—Arrournmirs. —Com ma/kr 0. Balsa (NM le the Castariesh Uesseessts led P. N? Causalities' (1864) to lb. Al 0. B. K. Bork to doe Tratelpr ; P. W. Wile* (1863), to the Bard Allen; W. Clark, to the Beal Plll4l ; Y. Hantsend (1852), to the Dans' ; the Viscount (11151: 241 7 Hero; G. P. Beath (1864), t o th e Bleubstrs, JIM coast rued, .1 G. C. MesaGll 6 _4). . B. Buhl (ISM). to the Cusqueror. Masters W. Ellie (1642) , is the Trsfelgsr ; sad T. J. Whinier (1846;, to be edditiasel es the Ails, kw earrka la We Worm. Pam -- n W. B. Farrar (MI), to the Catoberlaad ; W e. W. Sadler (18492 ' to the Cesrerke. Tint-eleee aamitaat intone. G. H. Bobo, to the Fla gged, for charge et the mookisory of the Carmereat. &cowl. odor Aisierat logistor 1. H. Maas, to the Ma jostic, for awake he the Dapper. lihdehipmea X. C. C. Roberts, to tlao Napalm CHATHAM, Fes. 9. An order he been received at the beadquartere of the Roesi Esileeer astabliabrooot. notifyiag that the B.o►r =Mots for War boa •pwiatr4 Captato D. Gallon, R.E., t isapactor-gesaral f fortiflostkea. PORTSMOUTH, Fes. 9. The Coquette, 4, /se vessel, Comessmirr the Hon. F. A. Fair resses. y, issivel Illidtsul Ws tress WMa asse Tie Excellent. gvneery ship, Captain R. 13. Hewlett, C. 8., wee rasaaved ttw thlll Mom been to-day. T Iwo Vigilant, 4, maw Vigilant, vette', aad Alban, 4, peddle, were placed in dock to-day tae repair.. Major °moral Eden will, it is said, nomad BB Theme Brisbane la the Coloaaky of the 34th Bailment SPORTING, TAITERBALL'B.--Tataistur. Sleuth Iletoplorhown bed evidently nose eareelleas Una tb• comic About w down oebeirlheni were penal. and ony tho Wowing bete we hid : LINCOLN HANDICAP. I to I opt Mr. Zoo owee's Teensy Noble (t) CITY AND OUHURBAN. 90 to I ea the Gold . CHIMER CVP. 20 to agst darollito (t) 2.5 to Mr. R. %OW. Ur Naito. DEIST. 9to mar Lord Paboorroores Maims= (t 10 lo I) 10 to Mr. R. TM Braorro uselr• (t) 12 to Mr. Morro Tbormool, is) 40 to Mr. l'lloortes Crowed (t) 60 to lard Porromoleo nw. TelMbig (t) 60 so Lord Plisirillirs's (t) 1000 to 10 Lord Zodisrs islorer (I) NORTM•IllTON1111113 *vocas.—Tbo modights for this nos moo Ito Mote Irbo. W. o criserood by dr senor of c i m* kW Ms bons bus boos onamoutoiy the oisopOoseso. SLOUGH STE lIPLECHA 8 ES. —TIIIIISDAT. A ram HANDWAI el sees. wiih 20 erideL About two alleo sod • MIL (6 sub,.) . Oreem Ilowfs Thortioe. t 1 Mew 94141 b tientitLOrt li (Mr. Shad. 1 Mr. IL UN% Old Imm A Maximo 116610300ums of 3 sows. sere, with 3 141. 0 1 2146. 1 About two miler. (6 subs.)) rbobto Hoot'. nosier. tb TM.. MILL Ilittllbfltr.leutreal 1 Mr awl•liabbrimpl d0LA,114111b..._, . —.. atm) $ Two WITROPOLITAII 11•1(DICAP 1.1171.00=110 Mr 100 mom. Wed to . Meourtokes of 10 rove. ma i II ; the woad te eery Ws stake. About throe WM mg • MIL (If sub.) Mr. maws Mak or Two o N. 9r Bit feso Na. Lob% Taztrard. OM: TAM RAILM - ri — ffoMDlCab PLAIT of int.. Me 30 &Merl by the Omit Western Planers, Curomp two 06re. (S rube.) Mr. Mies hurry. y.'. ..... risesNo IMb I tg l Uil, Mr. M. Lburirob Ilbarbger. .• MILIMMT asrillembalt 1118r m OMMOD• MOM Tb mestios wee • M 06041 fa , hem but XL mufti Llama( stfermealy kr °ober tomb& The rum moo maim; sod oho rd. alimests suggIIAT I T. C. Mar pseler key, el the Om Towers. Mar we. wod oa my au THE MEET ST HADIIIIITOW.—Yeetaseity (Ambits day) the meet ow the lama at Badminton wee Miteedel vleh Its umel bedtimes, and seimillmeete. Astaeg the digs gaiehed Ashore were their Hmal Hichnewre the Duthie' of Cambridge aid Pre 13 MO Mary Doke and Duchess of desaftwt, Viscount sad Visonstiie Harrintea, and the Has. Mmeers Herrington (I), Lord Herlihy Pyre, Lord Ileyeirs, H. P Imatte. H.q.. Cteptafn Lit*, Reidy* Beg Nests Bakeley. ha., ka. It is estimated , that 8,000 WO* worn JPOorol, of all Pules. how the *obis and the wealthy Is their eloemit end dashing swims*, or mounted is their magnificent sad velsoble lumen, to the humble of donkey -cwt. arid saddled &okays. There one lri c7•ooo ad upwards monied is the &Id, and mon Hem wee • lane numbs. of 1.41.., who. is the dinky of ,teemimosfal eqemtriesiern, added nos • little to the dome of the'r'e. The rd"ot of the los, Inds of me• them rod bases, bordered 10,6 Potable pidassthaf, was v o ry diedes ea they proceed. d up the tag amass teem tb, laws to the edieg come, where the bends ewe threw le and toes fioowusndd • fox, which broke away but was run tato Willis ibe Merano@ of two &Ida. The Mogi many of Pad:Mato' Howse was opus to all. le the shames the baud' were taken to Swan Chem. sad themes the la trailed to Shinny", where the Woods were thews WAIN • V. winch twoke cover sad led away towards Dairy mod to seer Ch.ppestmet , where be wee loot. The fi"ld returned am "map domed Is, to Bedalsom, every Imam of nubile estorr.isesent in the village Wog eremmed to Its utmost limits by syartmax.—lltitaAira indrisemiret. FATAL AOCIDIXT OX Till SOUTH DZVOX RAM way.—Butt' tun Mandy roadie Met the insebdwate of Oa, sad Mimi tows of Bauch Brent were greedy alseinel es that • young man wad Poesy, about nneentnes gems s arm reMdier is that Mier, bed amt with W depth an tbe den* Devoe Railway. Is of a Mob proof over Ide body. It nperered HIM 1M 511-wed meg Whet got es SU railway by new nem@ or Whim whist IA a date of latoticatio, and lay himself dews seam the ream, hie howl retain oa sa eiterere. It to set knows whether be aceltlastolly wondered shwa, gel bovine MM biased dews NH &okay, or lobe. hot he de llbsowely plead hmiwlf throe for the porpoor of c..firwrileg Weide. —Ply masa _ _ _ [Moortioomost.)--NOTICL --- h 000 opium* of WWII WNW eel M. r . emme ti er i s *" ewes. sheepteiv e•••••• 4. h is, pi n Vt= 11.041••••=felliel. NM Than& I. ••••••• Ms 114 N err brio• •• 111—Amere ui re orb= i s fibe ...ilea/ " Connuested . het" mil r 5.17.,.„„,„,..- -.Maga ...Orr*. ; re en, eee veep ellat- rad arl • inseedt= ONESISI:ELIMIII deli bo limm i4 11. ••••••• 4 ge woo ow. b.,. , As - Aron dm lerre.in et Milo 1 1 fteeme b• Nl* rose on aiSk swa fo'fik imitzt 11., pc los. es er One 5 ' 4 I...raw rid sed• r••••= 9 s !Win% t.• 41.• reettee. a* .N. , 1, LOOM. il. lineightso. New Twat. Vireil lbws ; Yr. J. • Thrllle. M 0 M..'.., Tref.: Mr. AIWA Mum Wry. Nee IWO 'ilia: 11114 del le• arm doweibeet dr mil I TEA 80C14 ,L SVIL —1172.40.11 D. 114 et la 11411117tia One of the most extraordinary meetings which it hes hen our duty to meld for yews past took place yester day esownieg (or rather the prowedings were to hove com mensal at midnight on Wedoesdny), at the St. James' s Res , rawest, James's Hall, No. IR Bert -sheer, eon- Peden with the important question al greet weal evil. The mating was nun other then as. of " fallen women, for the pupates of hoarier prayer and addreiele, and origi nated in this manter—Some resumes connected with the Country Towns' Miehota, English Monthly Tract &misty, Female Aid Society, London Female Preventive and Refor matory institution, the Trinity Home, and other institutions, fealtsgansione for the wetter* el the mullitedes of fallen semen who t the Haymarket, Rogestutreet. " Z " & " mina end od6e in the esighbourhaod, remethithiermaleaeasedferaflse , to attempt to toosveweesse tithe= panne in • suitable Oboe sear those localitim,wbwelalHeas addresses might be given to be followed by prayer. Tho goods which to the =mews appeared most likely to sucesell was is Bete them to tea and coffee, and a neat card enclosed in en savdops wee distri buted amongst them at the oedema, order, and in the anew, edited se foliose—. The favour of your company is re quested by sert.rsl friends, who will inset is the St. James's Restauraet, 69, Regent-street, total's teased coffee together, as Wednesday night, Feb. 8. at 12 o'clock precisely." Some heedrede of these were distributed during the pest few dabs, sod es will be seen the experiment met with a greet amount of secoem.notwithst ending that many treated the matter w ridi cule, whilst numerous others' thought the wheedler a hoax. Such, however, it did not two oat to be, is, shortly before necinigbt, a large amber of elms matertnesee creatures arrived at the *Lewes to the St. James's Rwinarest—the majority at th.m most laskiceably noised, sad displaying large Trentham of jewellery, Be. Han they we shown into the large dining-rood of the hall, eapaide belies some hundreds of parson. There was ea thealeat supply of tea and case, with Wood and better, West awl sew so which the strange anesobly did amplejnothe, at the tables about the room, mad wend wYsk they elenered in small parties of ell or eight, dateing wee the pos terity al the emoting and ethieeleg whet was to be the come of pretteditg. The nether pedwily escrowed till th en meth base been at Ben 260 persona prewar, sad them were soisir eempthed of the nalloressate cresteles whose mini and said eindition the ameba bed teen asewned to Mae 30 or SS carmen and ge n tleme nTlst lullasrearrneeru mental in calling the mosileg. Of comes the senties woo not allowed to be • lathe cue, so far es regerdell th e admis sion of mile parson. Wht the repel use sing es the prisepal gentletoss wesset mustered tegether at a sonspiew ow 'pot, for the purpose ef addretew beteg adhered to the meeting. Amongst them were the Na,' ad Bev. Baptist Noel, the Rev. William Brock, the Bev. Willem O'Neil., the Bev. Hanebtou, Latowlte, Req. (the beaker), W. J. Maxwell , Req., Theophilne Smith, Esq., &c. Shortly after one o'clock the Rev. WM. Bane stepped forward, and briefly opened the mending, by stating the object of the meeting. The Hon. end Rev. Barrier No= then addressed those enabled in en eloqueet, pathetic. and affectionate discourse, anodise to his hearers se hie " Dear young trends." He common by dewing a picture of the history of a virtuous women from her childhood, pointing out the unspeakable loved the father and mother for the child, the sesociadons with ethers sad brothers, the election of the husband, sad at last the love which ebe herself bears her own children; sod then he compared that picture with the po lices of Oboe, who had erred from the piths of vane. It wee quite pomade, however, he wanted his hewers, that some of them might yet be happy. They might ask him how sod say it was di It to become so ; sad so it was, he admitted, but it was sot impossible; for they led • friend who wee eves more teethe then the mother sad Menge in His low then the father, sea one who would sew dessert them. He wee a %iced who wend resew them, if they to la His anodises confiders. That friend was hese their Swear, who had died for them. He was with this to that room se certain as possible, sad Joe ready to be their fefeedi therefore, he entrestod thew to turn to their Sanger. Their whole futon depended upon whe ther they would have Him or mot. He could take them to glory from a life which must sod In perdition, could cleanse them of their sins and oarry them to God. If they 'eked him when to do it, he skald say at once, and they would be happy fur the rest of their liven ;If th ey believed in Him they would be saved. Hs entreated them to weep the oar et owe, and be happy for ewe • their Wreaks weld never fade, their conaniesce would else; la pea, sad they would live long to enjoy the esteem of these who were geed. Let them take the resolotka at sad they would sever mese It. The hon. end rev. gastlswam then wad lateen from several eels who bad bees reclaimed, stating the hap pens they felt, and then he weed on to say that his yea, friends might ask how could they follow the course he pointed oat. Of worse it would require some norther I. be made, bat they west expect that, sad hap seek ether, end it would not be • matter of regret ulti mately that they had made the aseriflos. They might think they weu/d never be loved eV* bathe fold them they would. Thanker Ise them say, like others, "let us make the radios ;' watt sothetter to be happy be ever than to walk es to the red—whisk wate per /SSA ? la coaclosioe, he etherted then net to deport with out Isseetai what he had hid. The Ray. William Brock, Rev. Mr. Hoegletem, Hey. William O'Neile, and others then caned op prayers, sad the elect produced by the *ernes sod tettaideg appeal of the Brat-named gentlemen, declared in a deep (sae= was most touchtng. A larp number of the feline buried their hors in their bandkerchie6, sod wheel Woad ; width more than the had to be removed n se almost thaw Wow cooditioa from the room. itwaaMMl;;Oed that iiorypressa t who reposed their sins would be moved Into Use London Reformatory, or Ms Trinity Home, sod that further errengemsets would be made for the reception of other. slaselemra If funds meld be provided. The meeting broke up about three eeloak. The seeded of those preempt was highly onditable, sad gaits void alimony, sad tbs experteriet so far appears to bare been asocemfaL, MUM OP *NINON 00UN0IL A Court of Comes Crowell wee held yesterday, at Orddhall ; the LORD MAYOR peadiag. The RIMMIIIIIPAXCIII formally Intimated to Use dart this liereetery Sir G. C. Lewis W letrnduced into the Sew of Osemesai • Bill for the Batter Refelatioa of the Ceepastka of the Ply el London. Oa the imam of Mr. H. L. Times, It was arranged that • sprint emit desaM be celled se emaihr the bill. • report semi ism the to Oad, awl Ilisam Com. mires, the court te peillsaysellemat ths Sawa Lambs Zell way BA ea the jsu ad dal= Mahon alit the meporetime. Wembsaess at But... Mr. Days" Ramat/am emplaned AM the eseraletee biped ts sew t• • maiseary sesessrasst with the ems poy, sad the eased Ines thus aped to Mr. Busty Bores Issught up • avert from the In =aCommittee, um es Mama by he Metrope way Compay el the Ono all their t agreemeat ail the anyeseeha authstOr ts the asemeary seeps Or emspielisi the semageseene, sad Iv the 1111114 411 Om id Ihs=l; ft trie mrM amass' at the same Mt @NMI awl soh st of the siagebeldma 'fht shad dot the hal mestielael tem es ths eespero. Yea ilea ths esseyeag had tallied Ihele shoes et Es taw of lb sad the semills seammeteded that 11101111‘ tmltg the me m* sf opals sal MI dim apes she amaat Mee by the eespeollea skald he pad ever to the 6.ll=apea the vesper ausellieums et the sh ares. 1 smaliembh illesrmies, the taped was affirmed sena • Malin by SS le 41. Mr. Dope/rimming last spa report, renseentiadieg that the WINK ebseld be pre free the City's cash, oat of the hawse In the head! el the C+emberiabs. The report tea meet to Nam —• Monty Browx brooght up • report from the frame*. mesa Ceenittee, recomummerg the cnert to p-titiou writs meet modest Um Grist Nathan, .Holborn, mid City Mateo- Moo Railway. A similar report was !Nought up by Mr. Deputy Boer= with mewl to the Leedom, Chatham, and Dover Rados, Bill, mkt& wss also aimed to. Theo annual making of governon and subscribers to Bt. Mark's likepltal, be the cure of &tub and other such dhows, wee bald yeseereiy morning at tba London TIMM, whs. the Lord Mayer ant amend to Ilan taken the elan% Mt l Ida abeam Mr. G. 0. &adman. chairman of the aamaifies of mosagegrat preiblad. Tb. twenty-foartk =mart, which was raid by Or afgreesoy, gave a nth wawa of the youyergy of this nog sharitable NA metal laetaistkm. LOPIDOIIUI4 - 4111ITT CALINDAIL,—The Ca leerier ter the_ present year, yeabliebed by Taylor asd Freida, of Bed Liee-emart, Plashorsat, eastaiss, besides dm swat isfenistios. veguktions 'smarties the degrees in edam wish have Laity bean Instituted. They mow Inks, pips of the volume. HAVELOCK HEEIOELALe.-11l Will be Is the no& Imam of the rabbet that rem mouths ages eabsettption wee salmi into for the purpose el .teaming a nenteriel to seer monerale the merrier et this dimlegsisked aeon ; • sew mimes we appointed, sad • omuiderebie sai=die• was eolloreid. Advertisements were ineined in the for nemiete, emend et which were mat la. sad is. dridgmag by Mr. Dakar WWI ..bated. At • usertiag et she minesitire bad on Therein, week, at whisk Lad Liwerweir Mr. Baser ..sassed skit the medal is ie reedy tor smaing. It 'Rey therefore be re that the works • compistml to a very tow months. Tbr states, is reit of WOW, Is similar to that of Bite Charles Napier to Tralstgar-oleara, and will soupy • eorrsepresdieg pussis ig As the seat .Me of Lord ff elsom's salmis is tbat @gears. At tie lest sestilarg Mr. Respell, K.,. for Lambeth, heeded is • Ilet of esbleffelesa moment to 1111. pad la a ✓ed 1114•01111 by sorties deism of that diem iet of the werapallta t ke leellemsy of ibeir in peat be this rimer, et the kiwis WIMPS, aka Aside it le_ prop red es IMO= MR NORTH IV LaTERN ViE ms = l - 6 :The difeellove et lba Leeks rod North Wines Hatiway Oar pang, al a usailee paslerday, rallied aealamied Ade issiart ifvfillead, at the imlf- pve arty ering ttersals Is en the 171lt bet, al the raised 11* per cent. pal anow, gamin halted a Whom at 10,117% 7s. sg. fumed to be held legally responsible for the engine not travel ling at the rate stated. They had never aid that the eosins would only go three miles as bour, and that it .bed to be mitered to enable it to go that. The engines bed been kept properly supplied with water by him. After some other whammies had been &speed of, the further hearing of the ernes was adjourned until to-morrow morning. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Fn. 9. Sittings at Niai Prim in Middlesex.—(Baton Lori Chief Justice Foie sad a Common Jury.) CANTNILL V. NtrfThill AND ANOTlill-CONNUSION. This was an action to recover W. 6s. for commission upon the sale of a public-bosun in Well-street, Hackney, celled the Frampton Arnie. Mr. Serpent Parry end Mr. Doyle appeared for the plain tiff; Mr. Within Williams for the defendants. The plaintiff described himself as a house agent, but ad mitted that he had no cake, and that until lately be bad, in addition to this business, dealt in tobacco, principally in the way of supplying " /crews" to public-houses. Holed known Mr. Batters for years. and when the Frampton Anna wee flnt licensed in March, he spoke to Mr. Batters at the court-home about esilkag it; and suteinasetly received the z saying that his commiselon on the sale would be piroMat.. Mr. Butters agreed to this. The plainttff saw various people, and at length introduced the defendant to W Mr. Thomas hiter, for whom the house wee bought by kis brother, Mr. William Whiter, for 1,1601. The plaintiff, however ' did not complete the purchase and draw the agree ment, becanee Mr. Whiter would not complete except throndh Mr. Belie, his broker. The defence wee that the plaintiffhad never been employed as broker at all, nor was it even known that he wee a beau agent. The defendant had placed the house in Mr. ffelfe's hands three weeks after the license was obtaieed sad no body elite had been etoployid It was denied that Mr. Batters bad spoken to the plaintiff about the Frampton Arms at the wart house; and it was also dented that anything had been said about commission. The jury, after a fele remain eatatehation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. RAILWAY COMP.ANIZT ASSOCIATION. Yesterday an adjourned meeting of this emaciation wee held at the Railway Clearing-home, Heynsour-strest, New-road, for the rupee of toordering twa kilt, one for the amendment of the saw with reaped to roam terriers by land, and the other fur the amendment of the Railway Clauses Consolidation Act, 1646.. llr. Tuomrsex, M.P., of the North Eastern Company, preMed. The CHATltithk side the instidarhed to madder two bills which were about to be letterer sate relamient ; they had arisen out of the bill proposed by the armistice last session, but which bad been interrupted by the &maintain. After much consideration it bad been deemed proper to divide that bill into two, se certain of the provisions would stem not only the public but common carriers. It was well known to all acquainted with the ratter that the old Carriers Act esta blished the principle that when any valuable articles were conveyed by the terrier, the latter were not liable In reread rhom a certain amount, unless the Owner, of the goods or the agents described them as of special value, so se to emenre more than oral care. That principle had long been reed upon, bat slime the act wr pissed, improved means of conveyance Med bar Sewed by the introduction of railways which curried • large meeker of valuable 'minis' ant couveyed by O,^llMlOll carriers. and is wee proposed by the bill to be introduced that the few should be so &Feted as to mast du requirements of the protest day, and do justice to the miller companies. In the bill of the arothation, in reamer* soar question, there was a clause which intended the value of the article, and to be insured from 101. to 201, which be con tended was conferring a great advantage upon the public, and fixed seranince on articles only beyond that value. He then moved the adoption of the bill. Mr. MlTNlLLseconded the motion. . . After a shard disonesion the bill was searttioaed, sad it was resolved that the association should Mini steps to get it passed into a law with all posible despatch. The CHAIRMAN sod the next bill was far the amendment of the Railway Classes Consolidation Act, and his resolu tion was that it be sanctioned. The measure was essentially similar in 'hare( ter le that brought by the thexdicks last esesion. The object of the bill was to enable railway com pass to make @momenta with ow another for receiving trahlo and carrying it over their respective lines. Mr. &tuts= mcsaded the resolution. Alter sows dlesuestou on eeveral of the clauses, the bill Illadealared to hays to calved the sailed= of the m eeting. The CHAIILIIIMII Mad the committee of the associ.tion would peepers such evidence so might be considered neer eery to lay before the pelmet committer on railways, mitt& there was every prospect of being nominated le • abort time. Mr. SALT/GILD then moved Mat Mr. Leaman be repeated to prepare bills dmilar to those appeared, but made applicable to !malted. The resolution having been seconded, wee carried, and the meting brat up. TRAFFIC RETURNS. NO P. Mr. T 9198. Tote 111•11WATO. fie' o A wn shaediss. 1901 1964. Week indleg Jr. It. A A A /11.1,114. I Lanteeds•liaslis (South Auirlea 1a5t........ 887 8,824 1 21.131 11.01 17.433 114mberile 1,1261... : • • . 1.9 1,911 918 1.e91 4,0113 ~ . . . ova' 400111 Jr SS NM 1.666tr471iw. sodlleribeal 761 113 617 N. 1 4.1210424 Walk dad Mo ar M. .....- U 179 974 1.11,6 LIU dedllloo Ara Jamilis- Ira=ta 011 m • 10 NI 90 I'4 214 TO? dad Uirelak 77 MN 012 1,10 1.114 104041 04 Parrs ...., llll 75 IS 141 111 W4O Leaftadcary nada, 75 all lad irdslinss - 0 419 US NI 600 371 IN 04 221.1 . 7•04..- UM -. ..- 1.111 6.L•7 sad tosellactos Was druid 141. 5. Kolas 04000,,1144740. gad Reams Hake et IPSO AM 2431.1 Min great W= ol . ON - It SIAM INN& ..., LISS INS tin 1.80 4.1106 mil WWII; 66;7 WW2 ............... 30 768 1.413 LIM ThE ROMEAT AND AVBTRALIAN MAIM—The Delta arrived at Southampton yesterday with the heavy portion of the Australian end Boothe, tens. She leg Alexandria January 26; Malta, $0; and Gibeskir, Paheuvy 4. MR earro conelated of epode valued at 14,3201., besides Lrie nenatithe of wool, flax, beans, cream* and lemons. Her Majesty's ships Orlon, Afters*, Neprans, and Ltifey en 111.118. The N spoke Nita spo th e China is the 31st sit. end the Indus on the 6th inst. The following British thins pissed or touched at Gibraltar between the let end 3rd Ineenat—.la., Camilla, Minn, Hite, Mary Howe Fame. Atalanta, Rewinds* Adolpho. Manual, Thessalia, Rhone, Margaret Jane, Mohawk, sad St. Nichols.. A subscription has been entered into at Gib raltar for the support of refugees lately landed than from Tangier. REDUCTION OF POIITAGE ON LETTRRB FOR VENITIA.—Lei tors for Venetia, met vid Belgium, will in future be ehargeable with the same rates of postage as letters for Austria, vs., sixpence per half moos, provided melt be paid in advance. Loners upon which the poetsp ritnOrprtrasid will be charged with a rate of eighths:use per balf-mume letter. The registration fee upon registered letter addressed to Venetia will also be redacted from ninepins°. to el:Am eseb. By amemead of the POMIDaattr.GOINMIL ROWLAND HILL, Eleorstary.—Guseral Pest-office, Feb. 16, leek NIVIPAFRILS FOR AUSTRALIA AND Nzw ZZA LARD. —A desire having teen expiated on behalf of the /Lustre- Ilea colonise that the goverarents of those colonies should My the wet of transit throe& Egypt el newspapers seat to Australia via Southampton sod Bees, kestrel of ouch sews p=lioras subjected to a charge for lisle transit, the &d -peony levied no thew newspapers sloop the reitinning of the resew veer will awe. The postage of newspapers for Australia arid Nrw Zealand, seat vil , Southeasptoe and Suez, will hens( rib thirstors, as formerly, be ld. each • but the pelage of newspapers by this routs to India, Ceylon, Mau rhea, China, and all other places eastward of Rem will cos ting as at promo, vie.. Upon a newspaper addressed to the But leaks-2d when not exceeding four °anon in weight; when above four ounces sad not exceeding eight ounces in weight; Id being eddsd for every additional four ounces or fraction of four canoes. Upon newspapers addressed to any of the other oouctries or plow referred to-24. for each aewspaper of whatever weight —By soutoiad of the Poet master-Genersl, ROWLAND BILL, Secretary. Casual Post•ollioe, Feb. 9, IMO. STRAY PILOT BOATTL—if T. Mondel, at the meet lag of the *may Dock Beard yesterday, suggested that in any new pilot boats constructed for the port of Liverpool steam should be apkysd. Ths suggestion was referred to a sub-coentaittall. THE DEFENCES or THZ MERSEY.—A letter from the War-ofice was read as the 'meting of the Macey Doak board Yaloord•y, uttoseties to be informed as $o the comple tion of the dock works at eke extreme north sad of Liverpool, fn order that the governmeat might make the secemary sr- rummest. for the consultation of a fort at that point. The letter she mentirted several other sites on the mmrsin of the docks which the War authorities understood went also avail able for forte. Tim elairmen explaiwed that • correspendence as to those vies took. pleas h 1866, end that the doe mar mit , ro of that day behreril the gemmouneat to have waived their intention with meant to any sites but that at the north end. The latter was after ono discuasion rehired is • eon mlttse, In oilier that the posesdkility of (meting ethos situ might be seoartalard helm replying to the War-offlos. IRON TRAMWAYS IN PUBLIC THOROUGHFARES. — The salient of 11171114( dosra hoe tramways in the mod , rowdert tboroughforre of Uverpool hos toes mod die. aumeri of late ; the Health Committee of that tows, at timir rmakly mewing yeatioday ( Thorley ), appointed • daptakip Oar no to &mt- ari.lt the Watch Oecnorittre on M. ablest. [Rdeertarmeet.] HOLLOWAY'S Ptu.s. —no amethat thaws et italptestar• are early deer dletheellate= te eme d,. a wl hear. [of reetlV . lte .lerbteat ma eittaat fahnm althea mama holland found es ettelhatly N e tt ee .,.• ma takes le may me without Mar of eV*. PO NOMIn lataalle ea dhaedfisa. th e e wawa ea t anew, end mat he team with tetriallf4 is t: eedafthee the 1.01110.1510W•011 egasOity,lateMeet hare gm Tan weedily .tare bait Area allleat otaleveame a the meta.. had bealadval name Waterer t e me w . The. weemethee the s zweesc a m ial mew semi dew owl mow doolomtood MA Bllß7a COTTON.—LivsarooL, Fen. 9.—Wa have to report • quiet mar►et to-day; prices are not quo , ably lower, but than is if saythiag • abght loaning in layout of hum. Th• gala era 6,000 balm, of which 1,000 ara for export and spoodadow WOOL AND WOUTED.—BauRogn, FEB. 9.—The concession in the pries of wool made last week by the staplers ceased a few sales to be effected, but during the pre sent seek little*, nothing has been done. Prices rule far too high for safe speculation for future requirements. Skis wool is becoming very abundant, and will exarcdee a depress ing iolluence upon combing wools generally. In nails and aborts the trade keeps steady, and the prior also. Worsted yarns are not in such good demand as they were some time ago, especially on the part of the export houses. The high pm' of wool tends to check operations to a large extent. There is a fair business doing for the home supply. The piece market is very quiet. The continued shown of the American houses caner many manutsotursre to be very slack. The home trade merchants are also indifferent about doing business at the prerent high prices, and the protracted winter enables them to defer their purchases for the spring trade. Fancy manufacturers are still busy, with a prospect of continuing so. CORN.- Stamm° Haw, FEB, 9. -At Gloucester and Wererater markets on the 4th wheat firmly maintained the caormicy of the previous week, but withmt any life in the trade. Barley • slow isle, but rather dearer. Oats 6d. per quarter cheaper. Beans rm. Peas neglected. Daring the present week a fair quantity of wheat has been offered, but we have not heard of many transactions. Barley tending upwards. Oats rather cheaper. Beane quite as dear. More doing in pea,. At Wolverhampton ysaterday there was only • moderate supply of whear and fine samples realised Is. per qnsrt.r more mosey. At :his dare market there was • less supply of wheat, and full prima were obtained for all qualifier, but we make no alteration in our quotation., and the trade ruled dull. Barley 6d. to le. per quarter dearer. Oats 6d. 'beeper. Beans quite as dear. Pees unaltered. Borrow, Fan. 8.-A fair supply of wheat, and prices firm at a little over last week's rates. Bed, 41s. to 445. ; whits, 465. to 49e. There was more Inquiry ' for spring eon, and all descriptions were Is. higher. - BOW new, 41a: to ; old, 48s. and 494. Pomo, white, 36e. to 38a. Oats, 11 stone, 21e. to 23e. Omens, Fes. 9.-We had • very short supply of wheat, the condition of which wee monk improved; there wee a better demand and • beta sale at fully last week's writes, and on much of the beet quality an edemas of le. • qr. was obtained. Barley was aim in better demand, and prices hilly 2a. • qr. higher. Wheat, best, Me. to 60e. per qr.; do. middling, 39e. to 46e. per yyr. ; do. inferior, 345. to 395. per qr. Barley, 335. to 48s. per qr. Oats, 23e. to 33.1. per qr. Bean, 40s. to 48s. per qr. Peas, 425. to 46. per qr. Flour, flue (per sack), 38s. to 41e.; ditto, seemads, ne. to 36e. MANCHISTER, 9.—With at average attendance at our market this morning, good dry samples of wheat met a steady eels at rates scarcely obta n.bie lam week, whilst inf.- dor description were without change in value. Flour was very little Inquired foe, but millets, in a tew instances, re quired a trlding advaaes. Oats and oatmeal steady at the previous currency. Beans and Indian corn were each about 6d. per quarter darer. NEvAns, Fan. B,—At to day's market there was a nada rats show of wheat, whiah was readily disposed of at an demised Is. per qr.; while radioed 48s. to 63a. ; red, 465. to 495. per 34 stone. Barley was in tolerable supply, the best saris wore In good must at extreme rates-38s. to 40e. per qr. inkrior ditto sold Moldy at resent twona-211s. to 30s. per 30 stone. Thom was an average show of oats, which mad* lam week's priors-245. to 27e.; seed qualities, 34.. per 24 stone. In beam there was so important alteration, sample* making 44e. to 48s. per 31 stone, Pees, 38a. to 40e. per 36 stone. • NIWIIIIKT, F.D. 9.—We bad a small supply of wheat which meta quick sale, at fully Is per. qr..more money. The same remarks apply to barley. No sltersbon in either oats, beans, or peas. _ - - I.l;bortio o, FEB. 9.—The trade continues doll, only the ample. of wheat is good condition and best barley sell readily ; other descriptions are a heavy mho. Wheat, 42..t0 69e. Barley, 28,. to 38s. Oats, 184. to 28a. Beano, 38e. to 48s. Pew, 38s. to 480. per qr. . . Waviztoan, Fae. B.—We ban had small supplies of beine-grown grain since Saturday. and from abroad our arrivals sea limited to one cargo of Indian corn. There is no change of consequence to report in the trade. Holders show great Ananias, and in the value of most attain, the turn of prices la against purchasers. RDUrBUUGH Faa. B.—We had in the market to-day 1,152 qrs. whea t. 1,285 barley, 2,878 oats, and 309 beans. Than were gold—Wheat, I,oooqrs. • barley, 1,000; oats, 2,012; and beans, 182 qrs. Supplies l arge. Sales for wheat and oats ready • barley and beans slow. As compared with last week -Wheat was same as last as top, and lid. UP on average. Barley was 9d. op on top, sad Is. Id. down on swap. Oat. were 9d. up on top, and 4d. up on average. Beau wens 34. down on top, and le. N. down on average. Prins per imperial qr.:—What, 41s. Od. to 48s. Od. Barley, 245. Od. to 42.. 01. Oats, 20s. Od. to 30e. 64. Brans, 304. 01. to 48e. 44. Weight of top—Wheat, Nike.; bar ley, 67k16e.; oats, 4djibs.; keens, 6716 e. CAITLI3.-Bairraua l Fn. B.—Tras was slow and heavy to-day, butotteratnehlag to buy at lower rates; nave:- Usable prices were matokined at about hat week's rake. Beef meads from 2a. 84. to 4e. lad.. mutton, 4a. 44. to 6a. ; veal, 4a. 4d. to 6a. 4d. ; yak: Si. Bd. to 4a. 84. per atone of Ma. Waldo( the offal. ' - EDlNBukou, Fs; B—Thus w short supply of sheep this ma ,raisg, cons, (Neatly sales were more easily effected, and prime fully la. a head up from thou °Mallard last week. The number 3,940, being 1,624 fewer. One very superior lot of aged blackiiiced 'udders brought 624. 6d. • head, Wing &boat 844. per lb.; current top pros of the beet mutton, Bd.; current, 744.; ewes and inferior, 614. to 74. per lb. the supply of cattle wu also Itlor-the number, 733, being 208 fewer. Good cattle in dswnd, and oaks reedy at prune from id. to 4d. per atone higher. Extreme top primp, Ba.; currant tep, 7s. Bd. to 78. 9d.; car rent prion 7s. 3d. ; middliag sad inferior from ea. MU ed. per imperial Meas. Fed pigs, fries 6s. ed. to Oe. per portal slue; six to eight weeks old do.. from 81. to 10e. • heed. Numbers la market -beep, 3,940; dot cattle, 733 ; mild caws, 109; pigs, 187. CHBBBB.-BAttesoa: Pan. 9.—Our monthly cheese market, which was bald to-day, was only moderately sop plied with stock, particularly that of the best quality. Tbe stteadence of .buyers was a fall average. For several MST. kate past obsess has bass at ea advance, sad which was the case again to-day (particularly dairies of good old), which molt materially ohseked the sal* for a dam, but buyers ulti mately finding It momeary to give way, a good businesa we. done, and nearly everything on odees champed hands. Prima may be remodeled to have advanced from la. to 2a. per cwt., f eome samples, making during the last kw months a total rise of from 8.. to 9s. per cwt.-Bkims, 24.. to 28e.; half cowards, 475. to des. ; domeniet, 62a. to 705.; and Ched dar'. 70.. to 72.. pet cwt. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 0•811TIK8. Duarte...Atm Apiala ItWoos fr.t Callao to What wad a". dead distorted ea W took eV/savory. to tat N N, lon 12 W; tom sapwood to have kiss Mudd la this Cleo. Mary licadliss, Cattalo Salkeld, from Galant to ralsooth, mailed from Salim as WI lak of November, sal boo not sum Moo Mud et. logl:Z . beure to Louisa, lota boon totally loot; crow sand.— VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Wk dm Costa, from Imam Wad ior Slagspore. Jas. 10, lat 40 N, las 4 IC. PIZ loriilisosre. Jo. S. Ist 3 N, los Si W. Uttar Cromwell, Rae Lodes tor ydwf. ha. 3, let 3 N. lan n W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OHAPPLIL-Teb. A at OarNANO Mast, AL Jobn'ewood. the wife of COOhmic* Mee . et • doweliter. OLLIN& -Feb. 6. as NA Jewies'etarraos, Wincheeter, the wife of Y. • Blec M. L.. of • eon. DOMOYAN.-Feb. t. at Hrtehten, the wife of A. Deems., Yee.. ef • soa. OAT= -FAA M Chatham. the wife of O. M. Oates. 6.q.. of • Htl i nt-leh. 6, at Surbltin, the wife of L H. Howell, tip.. of • dmeektr. JA 0111/ON.-1111,. 5, at Ymileld.histiway, the wife of IL N. Jackeoe. ▪ af • ma. JON • Ad-rob. T. the wife of B. J. Jew. Dm., of Manchester. of • at Weetbotume-termee, the wife of J. 0. Meese. lb% ,of a daughter. YANIVILNY.-Ifelt. 6, at Apiarist Home. near Towlmehml. the wYeof J. Yardley. 116 q., of • eon. MARRIAGES. ABRIORNHAM-YOLNY.-Pea L at AL 0110,101. by the Am. H. Howarth. Ilafer-Olmeral the Hum T. Ashburutmm. L. to Me Hon. Adelaide fiene.tana Yoley. 110081 R-PLUM MR.-reb.., M Blunwlea Bt. Andrew's, by the Zee. Mr. Amimauty. &misted by the New goon Proem. tf core, only see of Me late WII/Mon BOOM. Yee of Nihon , . to AgotA. seoo.l of a. Plummer Yee., of Itheneden 91. Andrew's. 011 4 :8 14 401( -If AY INON.-Veb. A. ai ft. Jobe.. Msnalteeter, by the Wee. W. IHIMM•toe, M.A., Mr. Iltliaderick, to Martha. dmilibief M Mr. 6 Marmon. of B Ind street Balferd. D 1 1 411010170 VON.- tele. 7. at Naketstmat. Norfolk. by the Lem. I. Kelm A. 111 the Nev. H. J. Dieborough, lAA- of *Wham WINK Oa te Clam 1/INOW. of the MN N. Mudge. FAQ ..f Pehealisie. LAPOINIS-OLDHAM:Feb. y, I, at Bt. Timm's. amleth... L." l ' Mr% he Me sat J. A. Bod M.Ar. A. A. ow,. of - abonser. to Mese emote's! Mr. I . O l dham. of lfi W teeledet.L NM ATTIfII.II.-DOVID -Feb.7, at NA ./..AIV., s o4Mae.bllf, 6 1 the 14. , pp. 61wMe14 M.A.. the 1t... A. Matthew.% M.A., Ileotor of tiontley. Ife. to Men daeghtae of J. Dead. Mee., of Kew leeteeePerk-senteee DEATHS. SAIMISTP -Yd. Aat Loweetwarsh, Lambeth. Keel, widow of We Imo B. 0. Mwitett • aged 47. Hs BHT -F ob. A D. Abbott.. Mee_ of Oannaburywomee. Mod IT li-let I. se We-Pe e. fleugh. Kiimbesh Amoebae. eklole M the late W. ayhe, Nee., wed .1 1,01.-Ye\ hat nee HoweaMiset l ith. T. W. tn. . Nola HitN AM A N.-reh G. at Tea weft.. B. Ilenamas, Yam., mod M. LA WTON.-11116, 7, at Ilawvie I. Medd». 0. M. liewtoe. ewe •11. lIAOILINTONII.-Yeb. 6. at Perehmtertemace. Ikayerratee. Ma. wile at A. Maelialea. Mee. UwPOTINOIL-Yeb. 4. at OttsmelM. the ler. H. Peelaser. e a DI. Marilee h gzo v nbakim s , ms i. — zaitg MK la lir I=l W MU"