The Express. — London, England, 1856-12-16 00:00:00

r INDIA. THE WAR WITH PERSIA. We have received by the overland mail, via Mar• mass, advice. from Bombay to the 17th, CaMatta tar bth, sad Nladrae the 14th of November, being the data given on Batarday in our telegraphic seminary, via Trieste. The war with Penis had been inaugurated by a proclamation issued at Calcutta on the Ist, and uo mitigated at Bombay on the 10th of November. The proclamation will be found below. The Boffelogy Tious points out that—m The treaty of 1853, alleged to have been violated, is Seated to have been betwixt ber Miijesty's government and the Shah, and the Governor-General intimates that, in carrying out the recent arrangements, he is acting under instructions from her Majesty's government. As the fiction is still maintained that India is governed by the East India Company, and as no treaty with the Shah in their name exists, the Company's relations with Persia being purely commercial, this may be assumed au admission that the present is an English war, and that the charges will fall on the royal treasury." The military portion of the force consists of her Majesty's 64th Foot, 2nd Bombay European Regi ment, the 4th and 20th Bombay Native Infantry, and the 2nd Belooch Battalion, with Horse and Foot Artillery, three squadrons of cavalry, and two com panies of Sappers. This force is so small that it must be deemed merely an advance guard, and being so extremely weak in cavalry it will be necessary to keep on the sea cud, u it will be impossible (opus trate into the Interior. The expedition is under the command (provisional) of Major General Stalker and Rear-Admiral Sir H. Leeke, with Brigadier. Stop ford, H.M.'s 64th; Homier ' 4th N.L; Trudy's, Artillery ; and Tapp, Cavalry, commanding brigades. In the summary of the fortnight's news given by the Bombay Time., we read The Persian Gulf ex pedition has all now sailed, and the perfect and effi olent manner in which it has been organised reflects honour on the local endue-Wm There seems to have been no restriction as to expense, and we have reason to suppose that the public resources, heavily taxed as they must have been, have been administered wisely and judiciously. It does not gaits yet appear that there is any great probability of conflict, and very possibly the Shah, when be bears of au armament on his shores, may promise all that is desired of him : that he will ever dream of keep ing hie promise a moment longer than suits him it were insanity to suppose. The perseverance in offence the proclamation reveals gives colour to the assump tion that he is the mere puppet of the Czar. And it Liu been rumoured here that Russia is already preparing to occupy the long suited province of Asterabad, and keep It in pledge till the moment we descend on Rubin. In this ease we are playing the game of the enemy, drawing them on towards oar frostier by the very lielaStfal proposed for keeping them at a distance." The Indian journalist maintains that the Baltic is the more appropriate scene of our naval operations if the advance of Russia really be the object of English apprehension. He mays :—" It is but indifferent generalship to send troop from their base of opera tions and supplies to meet an enemy still within his own frontier, and who may choose the time for attack when we are most at his mercy. We do not require to prove that we can send five or fifty thousand men, wherever our fieets can carry them, when it suits our pleasure. It has not yet been shown that we have either men or baggage cattle that can live on air or sleep in snow; until such are provided, we can jest as little force our way into the interior of Persia as into that of Russia itself. Already the commissariat and quarteraisstertimerars depart-1 meets report that supplies must all be emit from Bombay, that our troops can be subsisted only from oar ships. and that the villagers have only to retire before as, when we starve before we are a hundred miles fees the shore." TieHeirkarilliales that Major Thaißier has re eled Mese from the government to strike a a awleis number of copies of a map of Perste, for the tuts of them who have the modest of the expedi tions'? Isms to that erwatry. The map is on an ex tensive mho, and is 125 swam. The expedition is aesseepauded br: surveying ship and • naval corps d'eimevadme r tie puree of examining, and midair plane 04 sash harbours and watering please es say is Welted by our ships. Lieutenant Con dabbe seiteled by surveyor, and Lieutenant Swirly b mina siebtast. Whim other experienced ear te- Timm b so part of time mas which lea any peeleadsen te having been in any way sur veyed that le bee known, perhaps, than the area of tie Psalm Oulf. The CakeTeiiCliceeliele publishes a letter from JiLurrasher, the writer of which states that toss and tons of ammunition have arrived there both from Esginad and Bombay, and have bees shipped of as fast as possible per river steamers to Meehan, yet there is no abatement. He states that treasure, too, is sent up in large quantities : everything appears to be going upward, and nothing coming downward+ except an unlimited quantity of abase both from aerehant+ sad °facials of the tardiness of the boats. The waybill of the bon. Company's inland steamer Assyria had it:scribed on it 2,260 boxes of immuni ties, sash box said to contain 6,000 rounds of ball cartridge for muskets, sod 360 pigs of lead. The speculative writer already ems in his mind's eye all the lead and powder sold to the Poniard:, the treasure clutched by the Afghans, and John Bull woadering and bewildered at the result. Aseoaget other articles of supply forwarded for the expedition is a liberal allowance of camel saddles, made upon a plan considered an improvement on that generally in nee. "This," says the Bombay Tins*, " emus to assume that a bony into the interior is considered a thing at all ',eats not unlikely. It is quite right, if we are to have an expedition, that it should be strong and complete in all its equipments, and, from all we can learn, that now ander despatch is unusually perfect in everything. A strong Indy of carpenters and other artificers have bean seat, and this, so far se we know, is an innova tion in Indian warfare ; but in as expedition sent by sea, where additional accommodation can be had without trouble, the arrangement seems a wise one." As to the ways and means of this enterprise, the Calcutta Englishman says that "government daring the present week has takes from the Bank of Bengal a loan of fifty laths of rape's, at the rats of 4 per cent. It is understood that this loan I. only for three months, but of course it will either be renewed or converted into government paper at the expiration of the term. A new loan at 6 per cent. is confidently anticipated by the native money dealers, and it I. doubted whether money will be rapidly obtained even at that rate." The most profound tranquillity reigned throughout and there is not so mach as a border foray or agra►ian outrage to chronicle. The Governor• Gens• ral and Governor of Bombay were at the seats of administration. Lord Harris wee expected at Bodasheghar on the 10th of November. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA. Fort Williams, FONiIIII Newland, Nov. 1, 18.56 The Right Honourable the °overact.General of India I. Council havieg, under instructions from her Majesty's goveroment, directed the useably:6 of a British tore* at Bombay for arsine la the Persian Gulf, deems it proper to make ktowit the reasons which have rendered this measure aewiseary. le month of January, 1853, certain articles of ewe must were concluded between LieutensabCtiottel Shed, her Majesty's Novo, Ezweordiaary and Minister Plenipo tentiary at the Court of the Shah of Persia, sad his Highness the Sadr Asia, or Prime Minister of the Persian gouts and. By !hoes latish.' the Persia* government engaged tot I. mad troops to Hera oa say secoost, salsas foreisa troop. —tact is, troop. from the direction of Cabal or lisadatiar, or other foreign cwotry—rhotild 'steads Herat. Is the event of trove Wog seat, the Persia. govern/seat surged that the meld troops should not ester the city of Herat, sad that, on the rstara of the foreign troops towards their owe territory, the Persias troops should be immediately with draws from the neiehboarbood of Herat to P.rilsa The Pt Mee giveneeseat also eogsgsd to abstaia from all interfereoes whatsoever is the internal 'Beim of Herat. whether "la taking poseessies, or mapping, or assumes the merreigoty, or go ' g. esciept la so terse inter hassle *shires betwma this two parties dialog the lifetime alas late Yee Mehomtd." And, lastly, the Penis's government mimed to rellamliii all 'Measles to, sad dessail tor, the manage, or the Ned. teg K the Katotbeb, or say otter aeksowlediatsal disarm or subjection, ea the port of the people of Hint, to the goverment of Pads. It was at the sane tine airtime& that, se legs as there shoeld be no interfereees of say am whams, en lie part of the British governmet is the Wake 01 Hanell, the ow 'spasms earrected by the Paden gee-Mee said, should remain in fall Moe ad sib& On the odor and, It was sureed, Is the nuts of the Bi* yeematent, that " if any foreign power, snob se tile Aglighanll Of Wows," should wish to imam wills, or to take peauselas of Herat, the British ea the modeltien a the Persian ministers, would nal t to restrain gosh Orrin pewee by friendly Mir, "nu that Heist weight 11111.11 S talk own state of indorsing)." While the k 8 goverment her faithfelly and otr steady adhaiell the obligations latish it accepted wider the sgreesenntelnensary, 1853, the government of Persia hes ensitifedd • deliberate sad perrarring disregard of the recipmallagelpillents by which at the saes lima k Maw bound, and Is are inedeavourieg to subvert by teas the hv demurral( Hens, atria wee the declared object of the agreement Is quads. 8o fir baths Damber, 1&55, the Persian government, by so article la the Tehran uncial Comae, announesd its Ulundi)* of despatoblog a fora to Herr, silegiog that the Amer foot Malossed Khan, the ruler of affgbanisten, had been instigated by his " neighbours " to parer himself of Kandahar • that having, with their serrate*, succeeded is that enteritis*, he meditated an advisor upon Herat; and that an armed demonstration in the direction of Herat was required for the preservation of tratiquiWty is Khorasan. This assertion, that the ruler of AM/besides was Wall- gated by bia " neighbours " toot:espy Kandahar, es that he was assisted by thew in passaging biggest( at that city, or that he swigs& advice or encouragempt from them to adman ulna Herat, was, if by tbos. "neighbours" the British government is indicated, wholly untrue. No such instigation or assistants or encouragement, direst or la. direct, hod been given by the British government; nor, so fir as the British government is informed, had there been, when the WNW° a wu mode, any set on the part of the Amery Does Maltentod khan evincing a design to adman, upon Herat. Nevertheless, the Persian government has esenated its Intention. Not only have Penton troops Wooded the terri tory of Herat, although the contingency which aloe* could justify such as act has not some to pan; bet they laid step to the city, sad have intnfored in its internal drain, while the goverameat of Tana has sot only assumed the right to nominate the ruler of Herat, but is addressing the pre sent chief of the city bee dinned Horst to be Pongee soil. The siege of Unit has now ben carried on by the Per sian army for many months. Before its commencement, and daring its progress, the unfriendly sentiment's of Penis towards the British government have been scarcely veiled end, receatly, the movemenu of troops in dill parts of Persia, have indicated a determination to persist In an agurearisa, whisk is as unprovoked is it is mussy to good lank. TM omemot of the Persian pessimist has been pro seamed If Me Majesty's government to constitute an act of spas lislalty against Gnat Helmut. Reparation has bean meg% bet without, sucese. The withdrawal of the Pordsa Imp bus the nsigkhourho:d of Herat to Penton soil babas diessillsolos s prelisiom to the aojastnient of cbisionem Its erldoll Os Oita of Persia alone have given rim; but the illemimell bus bees evaded; end, 'wording to the not NOM 1111011011. a Persian army still Invests Herat. _ _ _ Friendly news having failed, and a reasonable requisitios liming bees minted, or pat elide, it Moons* isenothsot on tits British goveramast to take mesons by shish tho Persian primmest Mad be onviand that Maas sagemossale asstessled with Gnat Bstain may ant b. viedided with karsaity ; and by which effectual guano ten emit sonennsse Werth if faith shall be neared. Toads soda ease hm Ism directed e. assemble at Bom bay, sod will saint so ass se the necessary synagogues* shill Mee bees sempleted. The farther op rations of this force, after it Midi Yon noshed the Pinion Gall, will ho guided by nob toMthetioss es the program of events and the polity 1111 the Smith government may demand. By ealey M its Bight Hos. th e Governor-General of Indki i sOuria, G. Y. EDNOINSTONZ, &notary to the Goveromest of Ind* Fort William, Forsigo Department, Nov. 1, 1866. TM Bight Honootable the Governor-General of India in Council lining, coder instruction from her Majesty's go versant, dinned that hostile operation against Penis shall forthwith be undertakes, is pleased to order and it Y hereby nand, that Persia' merchant vowels wh isk, at the time of the publiostion of this order, shall be is say porta or pines is her Majesty's lath= territories nadir the govern meat of the Bast ladle Company, shall be allowed 30 days from the date of the pobliestios of this order, for losing their cargoes and devoting host soh ports or pines; sad tot oak Persian merchant nand, if mat at sea by any of the ships of the ladle& navy, shell be pesmittiod to 0011U1111111 their voyage, if, cm onsilanies of their papers, It shall appear ist their cargoes wen takes es bold baton the espirstith of the above tone. Provided that nothing herein cordoned shall eztand, or be taken to eateod, to Persian vessels Meng coo board any Miser ia this military service of the Persian govennest, or my action prohibited or sontrobsad of war, or say *smith rd or to the Persian goverment. And it te_hereby farther ordered by the Bight. Hos. the Goversee-Goosen ia Ceased, that any Penns sinuous yowl, which, prier to this lot day of November, 1866, shall have sailed fens say foreign port„tionsd for an port or pine in any of her Mehistre Indian tinhorn shell be pansided se enter suit pert or plan, and to discha rge harrow, sad afterwards forthwith to depart without molested's; and that say sash vessel, if last at sea by any of the ships of the ladies osm, shall be permitted to punts her voyage. TM Bight Hon. the Gonthers in Conned of Madras sad Bombay, the Hos. the !Antonia Gonne! of Hostel, the Gelman at the Straits' ilettinseate, ths Cosomissimen of Pegs sad of the Tiallearill sad Martabsa Panne's, sad all odious sad &Wheedles wham it may semen is her Mn' iney's 'adios tonitorks, under the government of the Rut India Compel, us mulled to give the sitonsory dine tithe herein, as to them may nspectively appertain. By order of the Bight Hem. the Governor-Osausl el India in Gonnetil, G. F. EDMONSTONS, 5111110017 to the Onerainest of Lath Port Willis., Forage Departateat, Nov. 1, 1866. TM Right Hos. the GoimmanGeassol of ladle la Cons eil, bong desirous that the um. OFISS1111•11 awe shoot to tyohe milenskime po waft Pais dwell bs dad ` WWI SI la sadly Wt all nbjete " of the Ilia P mining b.." vials is Majesty's Isaias territories eider the gesera meat of tits Bast India Company, sad set being asals sonsolor erste is the nevi's of the Penns essasaia. Nay sastase to maids thorns without asksaills is nerd of their panne, their property, or their lawful that they will trek, ptomain rex they shal l Metals from all sets hostile to the govnument, sad shall sheers, dm obedience to the laws under whisk they live, sod to all resolutions of orders of the Govonor-OntetalM India ia Council. _ _ By order of t!. Bien Hos. the GoverseaGeseril of ladis t. Conseil, 0. F. EDIIOIIIIITONI, Semetary to the Gummiest of Ladle. VW 0311111mal sad 861pping litelligare, ass pp 7.3 PERSIA AND HERAT. We !lad the following announcement, which is without date, in the Viennese and Berlin papers " The hair to the throne of Persia, a boy, au years of age, bee jest died. "The Shah has boned a proelamation, announcing that Booked be. commenced a war 'pint Persia. " Six English ships have arrived at the island of Ormus, which they have occupied." Orono, situate at the entrance of the Persian Gulf, is aemall and almost uninhabited rocky island. For merly it was a Portuguese derat of some importance ; at present it belongs to the Imam of Menet, a ruler In amity with England. The Constantinople correspondent of Le PI M* remarks that " although the capture of Herat may appear to English eyes to have augmented the diffi culties of an amicable settlement of the dispate between England and Persia, it will be regarded by the Persians, on the other hand, as an event which should tend rather to simplify the question. The Shah had pledged himself, as a point of honour, to cot quer the city which his father, with a large army,' tailed to do; but the Shah has keep it in his possession. His object is now attained, the pride of Persia is satisfied, and the evacuation of Herat, if it be the fret condition demanded by England, will readily be conceded. New-ad-Din has repeatedly declared, to the English as well is to the Hessian ministers, that he did not wish to annex Herat to his dominions!, but that his sole object wee to avenge the death of Beid Mohammed, and to punish his turbulent neighbours." [Advertisement.]—A most intonstieg recovery kaa a vast eritglismisa at disasy ash as dry,tareerse,, ommyrko. teneek m. arC hla raalili ..a°?salma is amars=l AEI elided Ws WI At ift i rm6 raw skerts w ... ll4 ` Maim Di 4E4 _lls dissual Wags. ratilog a: drio= o; 1 ea it Ikeda sad was% hase law to. = b MOW& Wy Ws" Irlaralwork. raisin areal ow Mw parfted. sal we writarry Is a sm. id Is all ay —Jamas Ihrwma. mar wadiadt."— dasganal by bilosobio from U. istsarsial pralmes at dr. Dr. &Mom Ure ; Dr. Illsolsed; Dr, Iraray; Dr. ; Dr . poem ; Dr. Wins,; Dr. home ; Lird Mort ulo boole; Downs, Oman" el Csolboroorty llobr.Groorb Thom Zig t lar M. J. W. Wawa. tretary, Woe. DR lessrable Arilaraece atimoder WNW add was, stair reessaddspandra, visa Imalth Is, Um salmi by It dor oh War ammo el sar• bad mime% hlo.. b. H.; Isb, 4. dd. • ids Ws.; 121b.14. I supsr-rodsod. la. is.; Da, ta; It 11. Us. Web aad arrnsde en. is reedit ad eadsallas adder. Daily Do Deny sad Oa. 71, s Lofts Istwata. Woad. sad Os, sarssrara es air gar. ii , aka at W. Oradvalardsdlrad /11/. red 411. aped;t 4. Cbsipli • W. Carahlit; 411. 14, Clatlap erns; 11. Uirpit rod US. Oodird4Wasl. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY /MIMING, DEMME= 16, 1866. ILato MeMyna. COURT OF WARN% BENCH.—Doc. 16. /MIMI AT MI 11117IIL-PATOII LOAD WM= AND L 111711LAL GLUONS W. PLYCZITT.ALLIOND lILCE OW 4:IOIFTIRACT. TM. was aa Wise to Hoover campuses's Is damages for the amok at • rastrast for the parahaa• rd as boa si t. N. Hal ad Mr. Milwasd won for ***Witt; sad lir. Doak sad mother lomat goatlemaa for the die isadaaL The plaintiff, Mr. Simess, was an extensive bander of IMO made to On Clyde, sad the defendeat, Mr. Patchett, a patiemen Krieg at Peenembueo, is the Breads. Os she Ilia of august lest Kr. Patchett west to the plaistirs glue of Mike% ail Gleggew, and saying he was authorised by Wain. Meted licsidon and Co., of Manchester, to pusher • vessel for the Brasilian trade, asked him if be had esti of the deseription he wanted. The plaintiff shoved him a steamer which was in the course of bong finished, end the defendant haring intimated that it would be neesmary to have a spar deck, the plaintiff agreed to make that alteration, and wrote oat an sgreemeat offering to sell the steamer when completed aecording to the smith. cation already drawn up and men by the defendant, for the sem of 6.0001. The defendant accepted the offer, sad wrote, " I hereby ages, to porehue the iron screw steamer isestioned in your nets tor 13,0001," signing, " For Meson. Ration and Co., George Patchett." The plaintiff, at the piquet of the defendant, then proceeded to complete the ship with an potation despatch, and prepared materials for the spar deck of the value of between 4001 and 60W.; bat ' on the 21st of August the defendant repudiated his con ' tract, oa the ground that certain conditions which he had made had not been complied with. The steamer was after : ward@ sold for the Bailie trade, is which the *per desk was not wanted, and this action was brought to recover the loss the plaintiff bad sustained by this reoale, u well as the ite mises he had gamed preparatory to erecting the spar deck. The principal defence set up to the action was that the defendant had no authority from Megan. Ration and Co. to purchase the steamer, incept upon condition that it could be chased A 1 at Lloyd's for nine years, and that he had imposed that as a condition upon the plaintiff when he attached his signature to the contract. This statement was distinctly denied by the plaintiff. Lord Campbell, in summing up, said that this ere, u well as another which he tried on Saturday, was rather slanging to the commerce of the country. When there was a written antract, signed by the parties who premised to be bound by it, ft was • very unpleasant thing to bur afterwards of parole conditions which were not to be found In such contract, end a defence of this kind should always be watched with Jealousy by a jury. The defence to this Win arose Ghia, on the first toast of the declaration, which proceeded on the allegation that the defendant told the plaintiff that he was authorised by Rostren and Com pany to make the contract, and the question he would leave to them was whether they thought be did so or not. Their decision upon that point would depend upon whether they gave credit to the evidence of the plaintiff or defendant. Tfu jery said they thought the defendant represented to the plaintiff that he was the agent for Kern. Baku and ' Company. The question of damages was then left to the jury, but as it seemed to give them a good deal of trouble, the maul , oa both sides coesented to a verdict being entered be the plaintiff toe two sums of 2601., the first for the messes el the spar deck, and the other for the las oa the weak et the retail. Leave was reserved by the learned jags to the deleadaat to more the curt above at the nuelhen whether the Wien could be maintained in its present fees, sad to reduce the damages by 2601., on a teeliskel pent el kw with regard to the right of the plaintiff to recover in the lees upon the re-eels. Verdict for the eleietift—dainges 6001. INSOLVENT DEBTORS dew *aka lad only midoemlind to meat what fee sen• salved to be his rights, sad that ft weild be most unjust 10 imnsiet a man of larceny ads: melt circumstances. verdic Thet j of ery, s Grey. itar • short deliberation, wain retaraed a Not Mr. Gifford said he would ansider what cane should be takes with as resedelag Indianan, and in the meantime the prisoner was snowed to be at large upon WA 111 TIE MATT.* 07 MOM 01111171. Tide Meekest appeared for her Baal order. The age was reported es a tonna occastos. Bite proposed on her gehedsk to wt aside it year out et her hicoor, which was get dews at 701. The Cmusheioner nfeaed to 'atonal& the proposal, sad It wag cancelled. Two creditors sow opposed, sad it appeared that her noose Is future maid be 260 L • MI. Mr. Ceseeiwieger Phillips said the offer was preposterous out of 701. a yeer. The owing oseditors stated their etimplaists. Oa. was for the elesesies et the Gladdens. sad the other druidism wee the bodied el the insalreat's hoses. Still W ia solvent messed her walloping to Pet aside 401. a year, se she mold pussies money for the child's'', sad Mr owe smutty of TN. Mr. Clisouledessr Phillips thought that 301 a yes/ would be a preps sus le set aside sad sot 401. The deal order was mated. 111 RI .10111P1 W. WOOLLIT. This laselvest, dmalbed as a whole's's insomnia and " general merehaat," was opposed by Ma &mood for times meditore, salted Baylis, Campbell, sad Bedell. • Mr. Petting peared is penes ; Mr. Reid supported. Is 18 39 the lasolmat MS • baskrapt with 1001. Be eases to dtie wart is 1834 with 8301. Again is 1840 with 1.0271., and was remanded ler three mosaic Apia is 1847 with 4,4601., when be yea remanded for tow swaths; sad ..to Is 1849 with 1,4001., when he was rentaaded for twelve mesliihs. Ks sow woad 1,7004 sad had 113 'ream ea Os ashedsls. sod deal et oddwa wu gives in the we. Pros Mr. Baylis groovy bad boa obtained for the ineelveat'm eon ; from More. Campbell tome iroa, aad from Mr. Bedell a quantity of lareituo. Mr. Poring had ap plied leather hm 11101., mad all he had been paid was 401. The hmelmeat had anted is autos. parts of the rastropella It wo alkyd that them was no promo for the toolvent Gain blomelf a meedmst. bat bad woad a very digitalis muse. The was by the Trade Praised= thelety. M.r. Cemmademe Phillips pm his epiaia, tad mid he weal be telle died no sot to Si, what Jedgemat he asrdippe, ineelont made him " mizth " appear ing, ea a ashlar. eel If all plumed the mane cerow,t would take a duo weft to hear the memo. Hi. Room game 'biplane aftweive Winder meths at the sea of tha *p rides medilam.lfr headeleatly oontraotiag their debt*. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. --w-- Diehl William Maietp . as elderly, respeetable.looking mas, annesdamal th Wks aft trial upon NVettl indictments charging his wf flierap, larceny, sod obtaiaing mosey by falsointhes Mr. Boehm M ses. r. Chard, sad Mr. Sleigh conducted the Mr. Messigh meimatieht Pony woe specially retained, with . , sd the prisoner. The dirt ems that was to wee a chugs of foreleg sad uttering • dwelt he IL, with latent to defraud the trauma of a onistryad the United Patriots' Bthevolent sad Pro videat AaMillases Society. The nthellhaties of this thug. ossapied • essetherable time, sad theists were of • mashie esmplimaed sea runt. It that the pitman hal kw the eiripiaal 'Snobs el the smithy Is tosedes. sad that r i m ell as i gpsisthit oraeluy sal seth Nth a miry seine part fa hs sib% the reamer - eseeived bong the sum of two AMgs per mans Mr amt member, sad, a there were urethan( four thoanad numbs's, his regular salary was more them OW. • year, sad amoral ether allow ances were elm mesh to his. It appeared to Moe been the sumo ler the tesstres, is whom all the feeds of the soden wore vested, to plan a amber of blank cheques la the poomesioa of the prisoner, who woe am powend to fill them up for say este that might be required he the ppanrppoahww of the society, bat it eu alleged that he bad so an why to use them for say ether purpose. The care as the part of the protections was that the primmer had filled up a amine for 51, sad bad paid It to Mesas. lobos and Banks, saddlery to whom he was ladebted la that amount, sad it war also proved that he had made • Malin us of the other chrism. It did sot appeal to be dialed on the put of On prisoner that the eheqsas bad both so midi are of, bat in the comes of the cies It was shown that the prince! had coastantly been in the habit of drawlsg his salary in advance, sad that he had always made me of these cheques for that purpose, end that hie amistats had both puled by the auditor, of the society, with • Mowledge of the fact. It was alleged on behalf of the proemial= that there was • deficiency to the swum of over 6001. la the prisoner's amounts; but the fact was sot at all dimly made eat, and there was also an enema of positive proof that the prisoner had in reality drawn mere tansy thaw he was untitled to for salary from the lathe of the soden. Mr. Bajesat Parry addressed the jury for the primer with his math fan sad ability, sad he intended that spot the hots before the court they would sot be justified fa' coavictiag the primmer of so serious aw offence as the we laid to her charge, particularly in the absence of say sel dom* to show that a fraud bad actually bees oommitted, or that the prisoner had received more than the amount of salasy to which ha woo entitled. The Cosmos fletjant having summed up, the jury, after • short deliberatioa, yenned • wirdict of Not Gra* TM penmen was thew tried spot • snood indictment, whir& therm& his with steeling this. rental sums of 135., 4.. had LI, the property of the some society. this OM It was alleged that the prisoner, whose duty it was to tressmit books sad other ibises to the Marna. Mambos of the society, had made • chugs on three &Mast mossiest for a herr no than had Mee actually paid by his fee tbs carriage of parcels transmitted to the thestry. It was proved that ea the 3rd of bane he had paid lfic 6d. for pine* ea the 7th, 78. 3d., end ea the 11th, 11. 4s. W., sad the sums eatered by him la Unhooks., twang bees paid were rectivaly 11.12 c 64.,115. 3d., sad 2144.84, iasteed of the maths sun All the 1t.., is the books were described by the primmer as limier; ben ' mid for masking up , pee. huge, sad earrisp of parcels, ' sad it appeared that he bad claimed • right to charge 6d. for each parcel so ma t by him as • esipethation for h is trouble sad the eapease et a horse sad east that were used by Ma to conney the parish to the diffnest tail way bookie* ohms. Is that ease, as is the former, it also appeared that the auditors were aware that the primmer claimed this right, sad that his animate hod bops paned with • kaowledge that the &Maims! 'horses bad been made. Mr. &desist Perry again withered the jury for the' prisoner, and he urged, that althoegh he might have set up', a holm to whisk he was sot Mihaly eattUed, still it was MIDDLBSZX SESSION --.1.- 11/7011/ PAMILIT. 111MfAlir4VD1111. A! TEM 00117liails Emily Johnson, who was 'envious! on Saturday of felo niously destandiag, with mount from Edward Ball, • half sovereign, his moseys, was brought up for judgment. The prisoner, on being pissed at the bar, appealed for merry en seeent of her sidid. The Assistant-Judp said that he was about to pass on her a mitoses which might appear to some to be severe, bat he considered it was one which woald in the end, if she conducted bane( properly is prison, be most benefleial to her. If he sentenced her Si ea imprlaeament fa th• Bow of Correction, she would most probably, when she came out, return again to her habits etpreetitution. Bet if he parsed upon her • heavier sentence, ski would have an opportunity, by good conduit, of beaming truly reformsd. He under stood that la the pima to mil& she would be pant there were but two demo of wows, these who were very bad aid those who wore mg good ; there was so middle sloes and he Implored the paiseast to behave well la prison, and hi bad groat bops ISM obo would go on by degrees improv ing, and sis wild law, saw&W t• the prison system, more ectsforls rated ladolgoeirs treatise to time on amain of her good holutelour. IJoder thine circumstances, and with these views, he sentenced hoc to be kept in penal servitude for four years. Mr. Payne, who bad, on the part of the promotion strongly recommended the prisoner to mercy, said he fully imocurred in the eentenee and the reasons for it which the aristentjudge had so eleirly given. Abraham Barrett surreadered In discharge of his bail, indicted for having snlawfally aosaulted Thomas Pepsin a police constable, whilst is the smoothes of his duty, wi . th intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. The prisoner wittalso 'indicted fora commonassaslt. 11;71;eii;;Iirossea ; kr. 1 ; ;Se appeared for the prisms?. Fria the tableau of the prosecutor, a policeman, No. 226 H, it appeared that at half-past one o'clock on the morn ing of the 2233rd of September he was on duty la Wells street, Mil•ead, and saw the prisoner, who war drank, go up sea female sad put his arm tetrad her waist. She loosed his hold, bat ;horny afterwards he repeated his madam. Seeing this the prosecutor took the woman from him, upon which tie prisoner struck him a violent blow on the mouth, and afterwards struck him several times, and threw him dews, and while he was es the ground the raster kicked biaseveral times between the The policeman, how. ever, managed to get spas his ea, and sprang his rattle, bat the pawner wrenched it fro, his bud, and threw hint down qua. Another polio. constable came to his amist-1 mace, sad he wee completely exhausted from the pain arising from the Usk. Wits... was serried to the divishual servos's, and was afterwards conveyed to the Loudon Hospital on a stretcher, when he was for sight days an in patient under the are of Mr. Debealtsus, bat wu after wards removed to Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he had hese as la.patient for eight weeks, and was still quite silt for duty, from Werke of the beck and yea. The proterator was sal:meted to a rigorous crom-ersaias tioa by lir. Pays, and he dialed emphatically that he was at skittle. with the prisonerathe day is question, ply kid sma the primmer at all oa that day until this emewasee, cad that at the time be was perfectly sober. Clods@ Magee, yam asstakie, 96 H, corroborated the oviime" el the possatess, sod mid he saw the prisoner MUMg the gems by Me waist is as Indecent manner, and os Pmts. nimessaatisg with him cm his improper conduct, he lea kohl./ the "samba and they both fell together, sad while on the paved the prisoner kicked the processor between the legs. Mr. Wakeford, leareace of the H divisia, proved that when the west ea duty oa the night in questios he wee slam Mr. Payne eliteassd the jury for the primer, sad argued that the Ahem lad been proved by the proseimtor, who bad been &Mang red playing skittles at public-houses during the day, sad imbed of being a guardian of the publis peace ritually required guarding himself. William Clark, a elseesestoweer, said he saw the prose cutor at the Crown and Lack, Deal-street, Mile-sod, on the Naming of the 22nd of Smasher, and that he was drinking with witaese end other penes.. They afterwards: want to the Jecob's Well, la Brown-street, where the prosecutor bad some more drink, sad went to sleep for two or three hours. He thee was able to walk, and went away, bat was not sober. Salsesso sowkeeper, said at 12 o'clock at night be mw Ski peseStftr sad& the Ship publie-house ' at the gorses se Wenvellses q sod pre bin some beer, and at that tine be Inked es It he bailUes &Wittig. Several other wilimam pre the primer a pod abareater for honesty, q and sobriety, mad stated that he was for dem days is Ste safferias from the ivjaries he meshed from the pilsoma. The AstkiseO4sliesuessed up the evident*. TbeJeey. after dhossellog the wetter foe some tine is the boa, robed to welder dub vordley and after as 'Mies at OR hoer end a half, they returned tato soul, Sadist the Outset Bailor at ea smelt on the proessutor while la the eosestion at his duty, but without tsunami of doing him pleures b berm, and at the sane time straitly ramp essolkg Ids to mercy as secoust of kis previous geed abuses& TlteAilloloat-Judes ordered tits prima to be Dm& up ft:skidpans% oa Wodueoday. THE POLICE COURT& .130W-81111111T. hoha Fitagerald, a lad of 17 years ofoge, who was charged with bang drask rad inospable at hilt past nine that was M the bar jest before the ?king of the eoart at Ire Wets*, being ealy theft sufficiently mowed to C ar g;lareer, wko NORM hardly sober yet, said that he mat to see the ezontisa of Marley, mad fell in with a Irked of his unethles, who treated him to rues and cider, and he anipmessi pat moss staff is He stated that he was a glashmeses Mr. =easy—Yen would mash better hare pose to your week than male eitesatioa. The privis - ar—Thy pre ma a holiday on rupee, aa I had nava Na. a as heap before. La ha mpronmd sorrow for his fault, and with apparent alamity Kr. dewy would talc* It into account that ha had been baked up all day, and discharge him. The primmer wee aceordiagly liberated, and left the mart deelasing that he would ewer pt drank main. Mr. Henry has received the ' , bond half of a 61. nota for poorboz, from "F. B. 8.," an acknowledgment being requested. —.----.... Jolts Bryan, airdll,apii;als In the Rifle Brigade, Margaret Buss, 20, of os how, • prostitate, and Jaws Bryan, of 31, Little Candan-etraet, a (Witter, were pawl at the ' bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with Bgbtlag aad creating a adiabatic*, and also with violeatly assaulting poles constable Tower, 186 8, and Charlet Parana', 116 13, in the peptica of their duty, in Little Caindenotruit, Bt. Pancras. - Whew the ease was called on a medical certificate was headed to the niagistrem, to the edict that police constable Toms, 136 8, wee sufferiag so severely from the injuries he had received se to he sails to attend to his duty. The magielsate, after hearth' the mistime, diseharged the female dehiadsat, and infiloted a fine of 6s. oa Jamie Bryan. The defeadaat John Bryan was remanded until the fats of the constable Tows, should be ascertained. Jobs &snivel', of 28, Popham-street, Isliegtos, a la bourer, wee sent to the Home of Correction for 21 days' bud labour, for assaulting Police constables 297 sad 499 N, la the emotion of their duty. William Field, of 12, Adelaide-square, Islington, a la- bourer, wan mat to the Bosse of Cormetioss, with bard labour. for ens month, for assaulting police-mastables 2/9 sad 270 N la the enewatioa of their duty, the magistrate reourkiog that it was so use fining such man, as the mosey would soon be raised by subscription monist *Mr sutaintaaoes. BIIIIIVOLINCL—The sitting magistrate requested our importer to acknowledge the receipt of 11. from "1 R.B ," and the remaining half of aW. note from "F. R. 8.," for the poor-boo. .se es•nour• eIIiTIM•2• --- The adjourned ease milldam a eau seamed Hstt, for keep- Mg 115 cows is a audited epees asar Boalestomstrort, Pimlke, so u to become a nalluee, maa rammed, and ecospied the wart bag after the anal hoar of Mem/. Farther medial endues was hoard at great length for the prowess/on, to the ease effect as that adduced oa the but eseaatoa. Mr. Hodges then addressed the court on behalf of the defendant, who, be said, would. if this prosecution were suesessfig, be a rained man. His client had watered into large engagements ea the assumption that he would not be diets/bed in his living. He paid 1601. a year for the premises, and had contracted largely to supply grains, usatere, to., and was hound by his undertaking. The pleas he occuyied had Wu a eowsbed for half a century. Re called Dr. Snow, of ihekeilkostreet, lithe said hi visited defendant's premiss on Banday horsing. There wore a great number of sows there, end they appeared in good health. He should sop the number them was not prrjadiedal to the health of the neighbours There was nothing prejudicial in the breath of cows, although kept is great nienilien. He considered the dung not likely to be injurious', if removed is proper time. If food was brought in daily and dispeeed of, it would not be prejudicial to health. Se fowl the rate of mortality in cowlieepers sad milk sellers salted, by rhenium to the Registrar-General's ameuets, mask below the average, sad went into statistics to prove it. Be added, that if they caused by their breath or salmis anything offensive to the eeighbserhood, they tbeestelha would be the list to feel it, and suffer ac cordingly. In croehezainiaation by Mr. Bodkin witness said he had been a eandidate fee the office of Laminar of Health, bet retired. He did sot attribute things to smells—his notion wee that cholera was attributable to the store of the water— s( cholera poison being swallowed and oceaslosally in the alt. A sow sled night be crowded tee stub fee the *oa ten of cow. but it woad act be prejedteiall to the health of human bilage. at number of ether queetioas wen put to the doctor, who »posted hie opinion ;bat there wu nothing prejudicial to the neighbours in the cow-yard. It night be capable of some Improvement on other grounds. The ease was then adjourned, sine die, as a great sambas of witnesses are to be called for the defendant MARLBOROLIOWSTRERT. Alfred Smith, onimereisl traveller, was charged before Mr. Baden with robbing his employer, • mineral teeth man•faat•rer, of • quantity of mineral teeth. Bedews having bees addaled of • mare to criminate the prisoner, h• was fully committed, bat allowed to give ball for his appearsas. WANDSWORTH. In the use of Sophia Mayen, the schoolmistress who wu charged at Shia court on Friday last with neglecting a little girl named Bailey, who had hese entrusted to her are, and whereby her life bed been placed la imminent Miner, it will be remembered that Mr. Daysten considered the cue had kited, but ordered the prisoner to appear on Monday, upon her entering into her own recognisanaes, to allow in quiries to be inane respecting the other children, who were taken to Wandsworth to be cleansed. Mr. Daymen did not sit on this occasion, but his colleen**, Mr. Ingham, who was made acquainted with the cireum• stenos, of the Cu. by Mr. Taylor, the chief clerk. Mr. Ingham inquired if the woman Myers had sur renders& fiergeest Bahia said she had not. He believed she quitted her wretched abode in Battersea on Saturday night, ended* bad net been min eines. The child Bailey, who was not expected to live on the hot occasion, died in the house about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning. Mr. Stringer, the relieving (facer of Battens., said the two children (Finnan) had been claimed by their father, who had seen the case in the newspopen, and they had been taken home. He still had two more little girl, in the work house, betides the young woman, Coughlan. The little bay who was attacked with typhus fever like the deceased was removed to the Fever Hoepttal, and it was not expected he would survive. Mr. Stringer said Mrs. Myen, before she was diseharged on Friday, gave him the addressee of t►e children's patents, bat he bad found that the addresses of the two younger were fictitious, and he did not know when to find their parents. Mr. Ingham asked it the coroner had been communicated with as to the death of the child. Sergeant Buskin replied in the aMrsoative. Mr. Ingham then said he had no doubt there would be a coroner's Monist, and they had better wait until after that Jogai:, before say other steps ware taken. His worship also asked what sums were paid to the woman for boarding thee. unfortunate children. Mr. Stringer said he believed Mn. Myers was in the habit of advertising to board, lodge, and instruct the children for siateen guineas per annum. Mr. /teems ezpressed come surprise at the smallness of the amount, and said it was nothing MOHO or less than pauper sharps. Mr. Stringer said they could not be fed very well for that sum. Each pauper in the workhouse net the pariah at the rate of 41.13 d. par week. Mr. Ingham, hating entered on the charge-sheet that Mn. Myers did sot appear, the parties then retired. THE FRAUDS ON THB GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. The question has been repeatedly asked bow it was that Redpath Gould communicate with the bona fide purchasers of the forged stock, so as to pay them at the proper periods the amounts of dividends to which they were entitled. To this very 'lateral, though somewhat perplex lug query, we ere now 'ambled to give a definite reply, The mama M which this cllfficalt and delicate task was man sped was worthy of the genius and ability which Mr. Ltopold Redpath brought to bear in his general transac tions. In a case, for instance, where he issued 2001. worth of stock In a fictitious name, and sold it on the Stock Ex change to a bona fide purchaser, he afterwards increased the amount by prefixing the figure "1," which made it 1,2001. As the registrar, he had of course, to den the warrants for the dividends; but in the case of a fraudu lent transaction, instead of sending the party the dividend warrant in the regular way, he would, at the proper time, and for the proper &m ' ast seed a cheque, signed "Leispold Redpath, Registrar." The addition of the word " Registrar " appears, as we are informed, to have been amply milkiest for the unamountable credulity of meny . who knew they ought to have bad the regular dividend wal nuts, bet who, as they got the proper sums, at the proper time, appear to have troubled their heads ao farther about the affair. — kyTo-end-bye the Robson affair transpired, and this served to pat public compaaise on the poi owe with reopen to the registratioa of stook. The direct•os of the Great Northern Railway having found that, for upwards of two pan, they bad been paying a dividend at the rate of 6,0001. per annum on stock in suns of that which would appear to have been issued, appointed competent parties to investigate the annals ; and it is a singular feet that when these parties were jut about to commence their labours, ens of them exclaimed, "Before we begin alphabetically, let us just look at Redpath's own account." This was done, and the result is known. The erasures and alterations at once ex cited suspicion with regard to Redpath himself." The espenses of the isquiries now pending will be very enormous, se nmeesee are being summoned from all parts of the country; it is actually asserted that all persons to who.. transfers of stock have been made by Redpattt end Kent will be included la the lengthened list. Much has been said se te the Inneru style in which linnet lived, and it has ekes beset remarked as a Manor circumstance that this was or frequently noti•eed without exciting sus- Nei n, esperially in the minds of other penes. is the neploymeat of the Great Northern Company. But these pubes were well aware, many of them, that he speculated largely in minis, shares, in Turkish Bonds, in Ptomain stook, sad in various other eseuritisa. It is but justice, however, to the direr of the Great Northern to state that those speculations wen in direct opposition to • protein which they had emend from Redpath on appoint leg him to the ogles, upon the retirement of the lan regis trar, Mr. Clarke. Before making the appointment the directors called Bodoni' into the room, and told his that, If he were to be appointed to the office, it would only be upon the distinct understanding that his Stock Recharge trans anion were to cease. Redpetles reply is said to have been in these words:—" You may depend upon it, gentle an, that the enditions of my segagmeat shall be ob served ;" whereupon the appoiatneat ins confirmed. Bat, in spite of his premise, Bedpan embarked largely in vari ous monetary sonalation. Notwithstanding the great demands which must have bees made upon his time by his complicated " operations," he somEffied a very elaborate production of a statistical na ten, eatitled," A Comparative Statement of Fallon Ar ens% for the years 1864.66, compiled from the Public B.epots of the Railway Companies." This was issued by Neon. Waterloo and Son, " for private circulation." Redpath spared neither labour nor expense in the product. tion of this volume, which was bound ta red morocco, with the disdain intimation on the wasps's that it was for " private circulation only." He preseired copies of it, with his Wanton on the dy-leaf, to • number of his personal Meads, and to several rgeetlemen holding prominent poll. tins I. the railway world. The copyright was orientally sold to Mr. Yates, of the Stock Exchange, for 601. Oae of the swat remarkable features in his antecedents is that he contrived to get himself elected a member of the Athensam—a club into which it is by no means an easy task even to gentlemen of the most unexceptionable cha racter to process admission. But Redpath did none of his business on a limited scale; not content with the somewhat aristocratic status which his snembenhip at the Athenssom was calculated to give him, he actually managed to get elected into the Oriental Clab only a few weeks before his operation were brought to as end by a discovery of their real nature, _ Ftedpath a influence over Kent is easily mounted for by the fact that Kent came into his office when a mere lad in a jacket. lie appeals to be the son of a highly respectable gentleman who is managing clerk to a City firm in the wine erode. It doss not appear to have been proved that Kent directly participated in the fraud. perpetrated by itedpath, although **latter appear* to bays wiaintsiosd and strength ened his Masan over him by the gift, occasionally, of sew of money, which, by ► person in K•nt's poeition life, would be regarded as considerable.—Post. MARKB23. --.•-- THE CORN TRADE. (Ptah the Mark Lees Jhrpreee.) BRMBR. With the eriatienanes oiaaM — p mild weather throughout the week sompialata as to the medlars of the wheat have been re sewed, sad UM humidity, rather than the Arrival., has produced slightly drooping =minds, Mush the few parcels &bowleg cd really ! mo w dry quality Mu aim way hat little in mut. Tbe early.eiwa pleas mostly now a full and strong plant, apparently not injured by the late intense frost; but these estrum alternstbas of temperature are somewhat doormats, especially al the u.ual tins, of severity to yet to be pusad. As taller aCCOUnta come to hand uto the state of , the last harvest, the lam I. the satialsettos as to the malt, especially la the north; end ws cannot help tearing that the estimates already made of the total yield of the United Kingdom are beyond the mark. We fear that our neceseitise lot foreign aupplu will quite equal the former cere.leraem, notwithetanding the generally dull appearances now presented. We are not disposed, however, to renew a Ruttier oontrourey as to peat feats and predictions, specially as these things speak for themselves: but we cannot help thinking that our Liverpool correspond at has entirely hotbed the bygone spirit of the argument of one who seem to claim the nation'• gratitude as the cousquesco of hi. mistake. In our simple view of the mu, Importers endue arrival.; sod if three matinees had been of his opinion, and stayed their hands, thus la no knowing whit prices might have goes to. The seaml storage of esculents has been proseeding favonnibly, and the plants of Wes. rye, winter buns, and olovereeed look well; but potatoes are Toiling feet, and the haystack. yield Ica wetakt than ezpeoted. The continental markets, with the 'tauten of fipsla and peelasey cams dell and lower, and American advice. are slightly sw t business of the meek to Rooting narrate has been slow, at the aillowiag rates: soft tibias, ste. to 61a.; uesound Martaeopoli.,62l.; Kaislat, 425. ; Sakla Egyptian, 435. fal. to 46a. St.; &ban, 434. 6d. to 44A, and mined on passage at same Woe; maize, Hs. b. to 41s. ; Ganubbia barley, 20s. to 255. ; Furless, 27e. ; and Hasyrae. 3 0 e. per qr. Measles of wheat lest reported were to 91,612 qrs, at Ws. 11d., whet 114,164 gra In Mthes. previous Keen oreign arrie. The Leedom a nvevagestaut were, for .4.400 qrs., wet. Um fvals i Britain for the week ending December 3, in wheat mad flour. were 132,356 qn• FOREIGN. A meat seem through the evil e seek has pervaded lb* Soar beds at p a d a , " m o a n. wing os the most reetrieted seals, milks+ °Wert Inc the fore marks at per 147 kilos. (51e. per English sack of 2501 h.) ; though If. to IL mote are yet required lor distant deliveries —showing .nil th e ethef al Ornio6 to be in favour of a rise rather than decline. Is wheat the eune heavies= has prevailed, astbise but the very lust maples. vac& magas Kw% flailieg a tady MOM No change a meted in the aloe Of rye, barley, Or osca, AIL the 'markets aerobe, or lower, for whoa. with the eo l e boar', where white wheat has risen !a. per qr„ aid Ma. rid Id. per qr. • the goatee' decline was Only Is. 3d. per qr. Hempe' has been sustained by a epani.h demand. Ifereekl,.. With Ni ship op found former prices unobtadoble, without a de. maid bee Iblikkerior ; still Polish wheat wee quoted 421 per lb° litres (emedal r 11s. St per qr.) litaMgb idell.gm and Elodand the machete have continued caleg, Illiellerntaoy ; though the last general average' of the lamer mustry show • sligbt laptumaent both in wheat and rys k VW* Sisal bins adman torn their better condition. At armee the cold weather caned on the 6th instant, the *arm melee ask. time sanely below n deg. Fah.; the lee on the Wtew b4b4however. met yielded. Nothing was doing there in grain ; en d Ores were nip MUM by retail tales. On the sons day the Elbe at Humbug was almost tree from ice, and navigation bad recommenoed actively. Very little was passing in the way of buoneas, end priori still tended downwards foe corn. Stettin makes sots no change in wheat f o r delivery, hut • bette r i n . rol, for spring. 48s. 3d. to Sla W. per qr. being made for t h at ps. Rain had fetes plentifully at Berlin on the 6th instant; but river navigation was still interrupted. Arrivals par rail were yule equal to the demand, without sty variation in price. At Cologne prom were somewhat improved, viz., to the extent of ts. to 2e. per qr. for really good wheat. At Ratook • cargo of wheat was expected to gat:War. 39 to 601 M, per bushel cold at his. freight and charges Included, for the east coast. 60110. wheat for spring was held at 32a to 33..; heavy barley, to 324 per qr. At Wolgast wheat was U. to Sin cheaper than at Rostock; and barley of same weight was procurable at 28s. 6d. At It. Petersburg both wheat and rye wr re neglected, bat there was a demand for rye -meal for neat :day delivery. The Swiss markets only show three meadow tea general dealing inc-Irtsaly little variation was noted in the value of wheat, Naplot, after arm firmer to prices, having fallen back again. Trieste re. ports almost nothath doing, and quotations nominally as before, Similar advice' come from Vienna • Madrid motion's high priers, the sale. of wheat lately made vary. leg from 851.6 d. to 1 its. 60. per qr. Burley had rather given way, and was quoted 03s. 6d. to 58s. per qr. Foreign wheat discharged at Alicant wee arriving in tbi. city; but the total quantity received for tee capital wee o- ly about 3.000 cm, Further .upplies were, how. ever, looked for from the same p it, and anxiety respecting it was maelog. The arrivals received and expected at Malaga were about 8,0,0 qrs. At this place Be, 3d. per qr. was the top pries; at Seville and Barcelona it was 108 s; at tiguera. to 103 s. M.; the lowest price being, for the beat, at Granada, 765. 6d., at Jaen 14.64, P.O quarter. • In the coarse of a week 7.000 qrs. wheat had been sold at Odessa at COL 6d. to 71s. id. per quarter ; and about quarters at 334. 6d. to 334. led. per quarter; 1,400 quarterr+ tart, y, at 26e. Bi, to 24. 94 per quarter; and 700 quartets rye at 445. 6d. to 475. 3d. per qr. Adsices from New York vote great heavier-a in the prices of wheat, with flout 6d. to Is, per barrel cheaper, Exportation had, however, • proceeded extensively, and the unfav o urable advice' from Europedid not produce eouivalent depreciation. The mama being advanced, it was not expected that farther heavy &trivets voted be forthoweing, millet any serious fluctuations would i moue before the opening or aortae. We he Canadian Genesee and Southern wheat wete quoted to 57e. 3d., red to 53... per quarter; the top prices of good Geneme an., South ,rodr bring 2w. td. per barrel. The week's ehipwents to England were about 10,000 gaurtera. Baltimore letters note a fall es lour of 131 cents per barrel, though there wee a tolerably free de. mend for export. Wheat also was rather lower, red being quoted 1 dol. 95c to I dol. 46 o. per barbel (46.. sd. to 49.. Gd. per quarter). and white 1 dol. 48 c. to I dul. S 8 e. (50.. 6d. to 545) ; and Indian corn, white, to 63 et Ma per buebel (20s. 10d. per quarter), red to Gg teat. (11a 3d.), Rye rather higher. LONDON WEEKLY BETUBNB.—Dio. 13. De 1144204 . 111. Stook. 1111. 1,170 2,500 17, 1 ,00 ,7(0 120,000 102,100 13,000 113,000 60,0(0 11,000 161,000 55,500 52 232 321 200 6,430 5,650 1,410 31,200 411,100 2 2 1,4/0 4,920 65 210 560 250 20,100 29,900 TALLOW. On Baturday there was a feeling that with the eontionance et • weather it way not impossible that some of the frozen in morels might get away. There was no Teal information on the subject, but the discussion of it produted a sudden flatness in the market, and At one moment 38s. was accepted for alt this year's delivery. Before • the close, however, there was again more Mumma, and there were no sellers under 38e. 3d. all the year. To-day there was a telegraph from Bt. Petersburg of yesterday, elating that unless the mild weather motioned for a song time there was oo chance for the vere eels. This, coupled with the short show of sheep .t the metropolitan market (this being the great Christmas show), proceed antule. Mate reaction in the market, and we quote prices 1.117 64. dearer than on Saturday; rime Change the market has been steady, and leaves off—On the spot, Mk. 9E. ; all the year, 38e. 6a. ; January and March. Me. 6d. to 9d; April and Jane, 345. 64 ; Oetotar end Demme her, 365. 3d. to 6d.; tallow oil, 335. ; tallow, ELM, 36e. ; palm o , 46e. 10d. ; cocoa nut all, Cosh in 31s. ltd.; Ceylon, 495, id.; oil, ISe. ; town tallow, 68s. 6d. nett mad—Viva Messrs ßM* end Charles's Madan of Monday keening.) COTTON.—Lresseoot, Dec. 15.—The demand for ootten today has been very moderate, and the sales do not exceed 7,000 bales, 1,500 speculation and for export. Pekes firmly maintained. COALS.—Letroom. Din. 11.—Buddle'a West Revile, 17. Bateide Hartley, 16,. kl —nuttily Hartley, 18s. . 17n. 6d.—lioward'• West Hartley Netherton, Ilk. 94.—Ioneride. West Hutt y, Wa. AL—Tanfield Moor, I...—Tanneld Mare BMW. 161.—Vieteria Hartley, 13.. 9d. Walker Pritnrore, lis 9d.—WyMIL 6d:—Walla End Oceforth, IT,. M.—Walls Eat Hatton, 171.34. ' Walla End Hilda, Ilk. AL—Walls End Levilloll4 17..—Walls End Northumberland, 17a. b.—Walla End Riddell, 17a. id.—Eden Hain. 18..—Walla End Bells 17e. 9,l.—Walls End Belmont, Ira. AL—Walls , End Braddylo, 19.. 3d.—Walls End Haswell, Ihs. Bd. —Walla End ' Helton. ISM—Walls End Kepier Grange, 11.. ed.—Walla End Lamb. ton, tee, ed. —Walla End Pensher, End plumeaer,lB., —Walls End Romer' Betton, lase Sd.—Wallt End &sham, 18s.— Walls End South Helton. les. AL—Walls End Stewart's, I's—Walls End Hartlepool Hatton, 18o— Walls End Heath Hall, 111.6d.—Walls End liunmele, 178.—Wells End kelloe, lase 3d.—Walls End lionJl Hartlepool, 18a. 3d.—Wale. End Suuth Kelloe, End Tees, Ins—Wells End Whitworth, IT.. 6d.—Walls End Ceundon, IT.. 6c1.. —Walla End Basswood, IW. 91.—Brown Moor High Main, 16.. 6d. —Ships at market, 1931 sold, 111. Imported. Bronn,W.Badia —auks 1,400 Munition bap 9,000 Bengal 1$ Madran,lop 16,300 Pawing bap Pore Corm; W tut .I. m 9slloina 1,603 Moths mita $7O Co79is ....... bags 9,9.0 03004 B.P. bap $4 Ins. W.I. ......... subs 07-0 TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mika Pas. Me- Tow. Tote. lIIILTATIL open. reIWXS. <Madam U 46. 1664. Weft =eat Nore.ls. i It IS I (and Trust of (Ueda .... 613 2,144 3.683 6,867 4,612 Week Gecko( Nov. 28. Great Wilaara st Camas .... 232 7.930 0,318 14.290 11,631 Wok meg= D.B. 13. loath hastair 14.8611 15.0311 London. Brighton. and Booth Oast, SHIPPIIVG INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. • = s hoal Bbedate Liverpool , to — ;rent ;bore ca the westend of It Point, Nov. 18— Ilanfax, Dec. 4. ra , from New York to Liverpool, struck Ca the Diamond 6th sod we. taken into the Atlantic Dock; mn be kept free by bee owe pumps ; she will discharge.—Bosion. Dee. 1. Elba (barque), English collier, bound for L'Orient, los been totally lost in Donarnenes Bay ; the ranter (Bruen). three halide, and the mites son drowned; mate and two hands sared.—Brest, Dec. IS. Captain Pearson, from Whitby to this port, wail wrecked i t r iarrh (men, inside the lbistle Rock., Dec. 4 or.. and part of the materials eaved.—Grybeiiburc Dec. 8. Rimalle, Captain Tegan, of and for Londonderry, from Alexandria. we. abandoned in a orakice state on Sept 24, in lat. 44 N. lon. 8 W. ; erem saved and landed here by the Hansa, Captain Brinkems. tram HartlspooL-81. Jago de Cuba, N0v.15. Lrearweet. Sons a ►axon Pont.—Alarm, at Solvates ; J. A. Wateralt. at Now York ; Perrearance, and Alia, at at. John'', N. 8.; Palonao, at Halifax; J. B. Harvard, and Crown. at New Ortura; Cornelia, David Crockett, J. J. Boyd, CulUvator, and E. C. Seranteu, at New York; Albanian, at Triate; Melanie. at Antwerp; Galatea, at lartnemande ; FAanond, at Tati:e Bay; Tars (s), and ►lla Borg, at Thera; Jenne Albert, at Senegal. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ants Worrell (British barque), from Liverpool to Bucoos Ayres, Nov. 20, let, 13.30 N., !us. 23.16 W. Black Eagle (American ship), Boa Centcn, Oct. 21, lat. 2%31 6.43 IL Cornelis (ship), from Liverpool for Adel; Nov. 19, i5t.11.43;11., lon 37.92 W.; SS days out. Vary areo■ (Botta ship), Nov. 2,141. 13.39 9., 'mt. 9.32 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATTY.—Dee. 11, at Itradenhvmll7ge: West Wycombe, the wile Pf J. L. Atty, E.g., of a dmiehter. BELL.—Deo. 14 at Guildford-atieet, Liverpool, the wife et Mr. L. Bell, of a son. BOUHNE.—IIec. 11, at Ilyde.park, the wife of A. Pause, Paq., of • eon. HOPE.—Dee. to at Bedgebury-Dark, Kent. Lady Mildred Bereaferd Hors. prematurely. of a eon. who cagy .seemed a few boon. INY AN.—Dee. IS. at Ilpixt House, Patrol hill, the wife of C. IN sae. Beq., of a bon. JENpirßll.—Deo. 11, at Putney, the wife of IL S. Jeokyos, Eq., of s danOter. LIVFII . .—Des. 11, at Eaton.mnare, Lady Jane Levet% of a toe and ber. YORKS.—Dee. 11, the wife of the Re,. Profthaor Marks, of PM-Witt, etheadieho.,uaie. of a e. n. MO e. IL at St. Johr'e Par,enage, Wobiag, the wife of the Rev. C. Marmon, of a daughter. NOY Ild.—Dea. lf, at Wolthamstoeff, Easel, the wio of J. Noyes, hog., of a eon. XARRIAOKS. BROWN—BTANSBT.—Bee.. 11, at st. Pancras Church, Mr. D. J. Brown, of Adelaidesroad. Ilaversteet-hid, to Moe M. A. titanaby, of (Itteen'e road West. Itegent's.p MEATIIB—PETCR.—Der. 11, at tlt. Mary' a, Les ire by the Rev. T. W. North. T. W. Modes , tte Forest b ill, ro, by t he to Harriet Wister, daughter of the late U. Fetch, Erg., of the Grove, Blackheath. SASSED —RHON E.— Dec. I. at the Uttg dral, Manchester, by the Rev. H. H. Wetmore, It A., J. R. M. i.esen, Erq., of LOO. Hanover, Germany, to Elizabeth, daughter of J. Ith”ne, Esq., of Hula». Yligti—WALTEß.—Dee. 11. at Trinity Church. Marylebont, Mly tho Rev. H. Nepean, W. H. V. eyl.m, Eaq of the 3rd Bombay i'mAry, lon of Col gykek Chairman of the Court of Directors of the N.1.C., to Jolla !SWAMI"; daughter of C. Walter, ).q., of Derombire- DRLTHIS. BROWN.—Dee. 11, at Bome;6:;d7grove,StokeNewingtoo, T. Brown. Imo.. aired 37. DRALTRY.—Dee. IL at Out well Rectory. Roearsood, wife of the Rev. 0. New,. teeter of Outer.% hintrkdk, aged 72. ORo34.—Dee. 11, at river Badlord.plare. Vanity Maria, daughter of the late J. Oros% Ea of Tr 'deb, aged .0. HODOEft—Doe. IS, Mary, wtte of B. B. Bodges, Feu., of South. areptco.rew,Ramellootare. lIUNNS.—Dee. It at Vale green, Chelret, Maria, wife of Capt. E. C. of the Churlish, Bildam, aged 30. BRVPSTRR.—Dee. It. Miss Hannah Eeaestre, of Tyseen.terrece. Dalatoo.line, Huhn, y., TAYLOR.—Deo 11, at Tbebertonotreet, ',Boston, B. Taylor, IN, aged 47. TUOMP3ON.—Deo.I2, at Osborne Villa, Torquay, Mr.s. Tboaloo. aged 71. VRIMON.—Dea.II, 0. C. Vernon, Req., of Danbury, Wcaoleterehdes aged 6L Printed and published Es lir Loa HALM Ot Na S. taabli'd t 4 rleti lb tbr CU)* el ter. at the 011iee. United Matt, to tbo Precinct —TtisvAT. Maw UM 1 .1