The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-31 00:00:00

arairod lute betereen two parties ? Was it not quite arbi low IS IMO side and entunision or dismtesai on theol t heir e ? Oink kaarA What was the conoquence . ' W hy, n th his •Ildlninn did Mit like to go home with rem tita n I 11 . map% b• weeked over hew to earn as much as others, for be met hare I: said that he got less than. theordi gate ot wages. (Hear, hear.) But i f it so , =glieted • that he made a few shilling. mom than do ereran the next time he was asked to do the piaso MeetetL Imo. (Cheers.) if he made the least aempleibet sgemegiganteete, he was told that he was dicta ting is his sup.ratea laritappealed to the gentlemen of the pre.* whether that mosthe way . in which newspapen were conducted—whether the compositor, who got so muck per thoueand for setting up his type, was treated in this man ner—whether if a good compositor and there were differ cores between workmen—made his 2./. or 31. Ly piece work it was tote cot down till he reached the level of the less MlTVable workmen at the ordinary wile of weeps ? (Cheers.) They opposed this system, then, not on principle, but be. eau.: it wee abased and led to such fearful results. They were dopeeed to meet their employers fairly. and • they had no objection to adopt the suggestion thrown out in the Dada News, which was as follows : "As we have said, this is not to he achieved by tins ioterferenee of parliament; but we think it jog pamilabe that a body might be constituted, composed of a gerbille Dumber of marten and men from every emehamisel trade, each elan electing the representatives of im Men latersita, to whom all queetions of wages, time, ether miners which are frost time to =ll li trZt sa l difference, should be referred, and whom MsfsMse should ham tint form of law." Now he begged to mo that through out the whole of this affair the woman limb never .lawn a dictatorial spirit ; and if he might be allowed to speak for so large a body, he would say that all they wanted was • fair and honourable settlement of the question. Let the ',impute be referred for settlement to independent parties, and they vomit* he willing to abide by the re-ult. Let them sec men appointed who were not wrapt up in the cotomer tie' speculations of the country; let them see men who had identstied themselves, nut merely with the progress of cont uses, hat with the improvemeist of the social condition of the induarial chowan . let them see such men so Lord Shaftesbury, Lord Carlisle, and the lion. Arthur Kinnaird —let them see such persons taking up the question, and if they could not substantiate their position—if they could nut show that their &met, were justifiable, they would abide by the result. (Cheers.) lie must take that opportunity ofthanking Mr Rennie for the feeling., which be had ca pe-toed towards the workmen. (Cherie.) No employer stood higher is the trade, and he honoured him err his est tinsels. With regard to machinery, he must declare that they were cot a Chi/01 of men who wished to oppose its introduction. They were constantly trying to discover by what stems work could be dune best and cheapest, and while on the one hand they knew that the introduction of ' machinery at lint eupereeded labour and often threw men out of employment, they had faith in the progress of society, and they believed that the time would come when the genius of invention would secure for them the neceoarice and comfort* of life without such excessive toil as now pre vailed. (Cheers.) These were their realms fur not opposing the introduetton of machinery. Their views were confined to two simple propoeitions—the *Whoa of systematic over time being the hrs. Let them not be told that this "Council of Seven," as they were called, was dictating these terms. Theo: queetious had, as he had stated, limn agitated fur yeas. In September, 11si0, a delegate meeting of the trade was held at Birmingham, at which about sixty person, attended to represent England, Scotland, and Ire land. It ISM determined that the opinions of the members woefully should be taken; a circular was issued to the whole .1 the branches, 120 iu nuntber, and out of 12,000 member% the returns did not give 20 votes opposed to the repo:alone which were submitted. It was true that the whole 01 the members did not vote, but thaw who voted in oppootion amounted to only 16. 'the council were the mere taecutore of the will of the society, and on one day recently 1110 letters were teeeived to the effect that eyste inane overtime and piecework ought to be abolished. The society had always advocated the abolition of these practices —it was the universal wish of the trade, in eumequence of the evils which had resulted from them. (Meer, hear.) With regard to the charge that they were socialists, he must again declare that politi cal 'minuet. were: never introduced into their proceedings, and nf any attempt were made to iutroduce them, it would be put duos,,. They were, for the- reasons he hail stated, opposed tin eyetematee overetime and to piecework, but they were not so morn opposed to th et a us to cony that whether employers should yield or nut, whether the public should oppose them sir not, they would carry their point. So con fideut were they off the justice of their cause, that they would have no hesitation in *Omitting it to men who would deal frankly between them one: their employers ; and if otneo were auxious that there should he a settle ment of the quevtioo without evoking any hostile feelings, he would declare that the society had always berm prepared for it, sod were prepared then. (Cheers.) As regarded the charge that they were seeking W dictate to employers, he must remark that when trail hal complained personally, they. had frequently been discharged as mischief melon; and, on the other hand, when permits were sent impale: re to try end settle disputes, employ. ea sissy. said they could settle their dispute's with their men without the interterenee of other parties. (Hear, hear.) When men were so to quently subjected to petty despotisms it was to be expected that their teatimes would he evoked in some tangible form. (Hear, hear.) Now, the public hail been told that they inteutleel to strike on this let of January. There never was anything farther frosts their intention It was not said that they intended to strike iu fond at, but iu the, north. Gentle men (root Manchester could tell the meeting that nu such thing as • strike was contemplated in the north. No arch word had hem mentioned to employers ; and all that was intended was that a workman should, if he liked, eacreise the power of leaving his employment when re quired to work overtime. It' any member of the trade thought proper to work overtime, and believed that Inc was morally janified in working overtime, let hint do so; but, on the other h and, let those who were not sac desirous of working overtime (If friSC the power which Mr. Newell said they powiesed, of leaving their employment. (Cheer..) No strike of the workmen would take place, he was mrtain. Whether or not the employers would close their wort:Aut.. on the 111th of January he could not say, but they lie would my, that if they threw on the poor rates 12,000 men, or if they threw them into anarchy and confusion in consequence of throwing them out of employment, upon them would rest the moral responsibility of thus endanger ing the state of society. They knew that they had justice on their *Me, and if the public would interfere on their be half, they would be guided by its opinion. Twelve thou and men could not he misled—at least not long. Fur Id years had they been inve.tigating this queetion ; they were now willing to submit it to an impartial tribunal fur settle ment ; acid they elm wished for its establishment, for the watlement of all future questions, in order that dictation might never be exercised On the part of the men, and that oppriasion might never be allowed on the part of em ployer,. (Clicare.) They could not work overtime so long as them were so many of their fellow workmen walking the streets in idleness —so long as they them-elves wanted recreation, amusement, and im provement —and so long as they were contented with the wages which six day's labour would give thou. The ques limo in dispute must he eettled tither now or at mine future time, and the feelings he had expresed were so deeply muted iu their minds, that he believed they would neve r he Cr edwatest until the whole matter bad been dip pe0..4 of. (Loud cheers.) Mr. It. 111t.IDDON then moved the following relate. lion .—" That. having beard the statement made upon Ilea part of the l'..tasteil act the Amalgamated Society, this meet.' mg is perfectly satistiesd that the acts and iuteutions of the council b kae been publicly misrepresented, and that it has never demanded of the employers either theme. tinuance of the um of machinery of an kind, or the die. charge of the weeinesel emplu) cd at machines." UEORGE USUEIt seconded the resolution. He was neittur a socialist nor a communist, but he came for ward to second the resolution from the confident belief that the 'locative committee were justified in w►at they had dune—(hear, hoar) and he hoped that the 12,000 associated workmen would 'import them in their sets. Lot them trust themselves and such other; let them MIA iu their rosined, and such WY the justice of their cause, that he had nu doubt they would shortly arrive at an amicable settlement of the natation. (Hear, hear.) Mr. NEw . tux said, that a request had been sent from Mr. Ernest Jones, mating that he wished to address the meeting. (.• No, :ass ao.•') He hoped that Mr. Jones would nut identify the tossing with politics. (Hear, hear.) Ile had his ultra spiaisas ea politics, but ►e wished this quotas to ;be diessed an its own menu, and apart his nay Stier gumbos w►atnot. (Hen, Hear.) JONES then eye upon the platform, and attempted to address the meeting, hat he was met with a determined maniteetatins on the part of the meeting In opposition thereto. He could only say that he cordially sympathised with the objects of the meeting. (Cries of " Off, off.") He wan not going to introduce an polities, but as one that though: deeply--(" off, off.") (( T hey might make music as bag as they pleased, ho' he would stead there till he was listened to. ("Oh! Oh!" "Of, off.") Mr. NEWTON put it to Mr. Jones whether, after the decided declaration of the meeting that they would not hear him, it was right to take up the time of the meeting. (Hear, hear.) Kr. JONES—If they but listened to him for one minute he should finish. He thought 'that, if it waa their magi determined enemy, instead of a friend, who appeared before them, their (sir play would induce them to give him a hearing. (" Olt") All he had to say, then, was this, bow could they expvct to resist the combination of the capitalist aid the monopolist? (Renewed uproar.) Mr. NEWTON mid he would put It to Mr. Jones whe ther he would proceed, when the enemies of the society night make a handle of his presence. . - - it. JONES mid he was not aware that hie yeessece was so disyneeful that it Could be used as a handhs stainst the society. The ilLiffllll36oll [Continuing. and the mestrig being • dy determined not ts bear • weed, M. Jones at obtained silence by &Maria. the he wadi @peek rely am minute Mager by the waishir the missilat wiwahl lime, to him. What he hail to eny is Him was that their attempt at • combination of the hmia. bend as it sad be apse strikes against capitalists, wean* sa moi da. = .1 a 4 the seat time he appeared before them they would ledge the truth of his words sod give Ma • beeriag. Yr. JOHN COLLIS NMI haviet boss we et ifs dais . met who waited upon the samisealeak o o s sonslikesd the question of overtime Milan bees melded as that period. omelette& by wrier se aPP l . O Ting of the cenduat lb* esseative eteleithte , la r." isfesOm te °towel's. WNW*. sham Mr. J. HO essimisd the imessieteet. The CR/MALAN thus pee theeseeedasat. Fre i : i t: a a ll sheet half • dues hole trees held up, sad the usedue wee lamas* egegieL _ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1851. Mr. POTTS mowed the following resolution: "That this meeting is fulls convinced that neither the execative coun cil nor the member. of the Amalgamated Society of Engl. necis, &e.. contemplate a strike on the Ist of Januaiy,lBs2 ; and that the assertions put forward to that effect arc en tirely untrue." As regarded the main question, he said all that the m..n required was, that they shout 1 be allowed to go to their work on Thursday next at the proper time, land leave ut the end of the day's work. Mr. WM. BROWN, in seconding the resolution, denied that it was the intention to strike on the Ist of January. There sever was a falser statement (Hear, hear.) They knew too well the evils of a strike to resort hastily to such a measure. (Hear, hear.) But they would do that which the justice of the CAC demanded of them, and they hoped that their employers would see the reasonableness of their demands, and accede to their just proposal. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was put and carried unanimously. Mr. NEWTON said that the public would now see how the matter stood—that they put forward a reasonable and moderate case ; and if it was met in a similar spirit by tit.... employers, the matter could be amicably arranged by nego tietion. (Hear, hear.) He spoke the wishes of all parties there. They were ready to meet the employers honourably and moderately. (Hear, hear.) The public had heard a great deal of their society of 12,000 men. Ile begged to give them some information on the subject. Their present society was an amalgamation of different societies, some of which had been in existence for half a century, and its objects were of a charitable and providential character. In the years 1848 and 9—those yean of severe distress— when they numbered hut 7,000, thee gave the unem ployed members no lees than 347,0001. (Rear.) Every man who could not get employment, received 2 204. a year— (chc•en)—and whilst this was doing there were men work. lug overtime. (Cheers.) He knew the case of a railway company where the manager was told by the directors that he must get rid of some of the men, or reduce the wages. Will, the manager, like a sensible man, explained the matter to the men, and they resolved to accept of diminished wages, and to keep all the hands till better times came round (Hear, hear.) Again, when meu got sick they received 20!. If they re toned an accident, which incapacitated them for future week, they got Via to set them up in some little business ' —(hmar, hear)—and if they were aMicted with paralysis or say similar calamity they got 50!. for the same purpose (Hear, hear.) Now he thought that this society did no . small benefit by keeping a number of men from the poor rates in years of great distress, and di. 'buting amongst them 38,0001. Each man got Bs. a week, and though that sum was small to he sure, it was more than the larger outer I society allowed to these who became a burden on the poor rates, (Hear.) 'Thou it should be recollected that these 12,000 men represented some 40,000 or 80,000 individuals, I and that it was no small benefit to prevent them from being f throws upon the charity of others. (hear, hear.) The SECRETARY proposed a vote of thanks to the " Press," which was passed with acclamation. A vote of thanks to the chairman ended the proceedings. IRELAND. DUTILIN. Dec. 30. The Rev. Richard Macdonnell, D.D., has been appointed to the situation of Provost of Trinity Col lege, Dublin. The contemplated aggregate meeting of the poor law guardians of Clare has become a subject of gene ral interest throughout that county. The following notice of motion given by Mr. John O'Brien, one of the local magistrates, and an ex (ffieiu guardian of the Corofin union, is remarkable, as showing the fuclings which arc beginning to prevail among his class with reference to the landlord and tenant ques t tion. His notice is as follows: _ . . That while we entirely concur in the expediency of the meeting of the poor-law guardians of the county to petition the legislature tor a thorough reform of the poor-laws of Ireland, we earnc-dly suggest that such should be accompa nied by a corresponding petition for a simultaneous amend ment in the laws of landlord and tenant, now so long, and, far the interests of the country, so prejudicially postponed. The Clore Journal, a tory and landlord paper, tells the cx officio guardians that they will beat pro vide for their interests as landlords by the adoption of the principle of the above resolution. The Derry Standard says, a meeting was convened by tho Mayor, and held in Corporation-hall on Wednesday last, to express the general feeling of horror and abhorrence at the late atrocious murder of our townsman, Thomas Bateson, Esq., and to convey to his relations the deep sympathy:which was felt for their melancholy bereavement. The Mayor presided,', and among those who took part in the proceedings were the Lord Bishop of Derry, Sir Robert A. Fer guson, M.P., Rev. Dr. Denham, &c. The sum of 1,0001. was fixed on by the meeting as a reward for the discovery of the murderers, and names were put down for subscriptions to the amount of 3,000/. It was stated that 4,000/. had been subscribed in Mona ghan, a great portion of it by farmers. ties of the law. It was highly important for the public to he satisfied that children, and all other inmates of a work house, were properly protected, and kindly treated by those under whose guardianship and instruction they were placed, and taking all the circumstances of the case into considera tion, he (the magistrate) felt himself bound to inflict a i penalty for the assault. Ile then conviete 1 defendant in the sum of 404. and costs, or a month's imprisonment, and hoped that what had transpired would operate as a warning, and teach him to regulate better his temper in future. The fine was immediately paid. John Stapleton Smith," gentleman," was charged under the following circumstances : At 1 o'clock that morning defendant went into the house of Mr. Croak, the Easton Arms, Melton-street, Easton square, being at the time without a coat, and forced his way into the bar parlour. lie was ejected by the landlord, by whom he was collared, and in swinging round with the view of extricating himself he broke two panes of glass. He was then given into custody, as he refused to give his address or to make compensation for the mischief which he had done. He was much the worse for liquor. The magistrate fined hint Ss. for being drunk, and ordered him to pay 4s. for the damage. The following cams have been received as donations to the poor box of the court:—The Mercers' Company, 10!. ; from W., the first half of a 51. note ; and from W., 21. LAMBETH. James Spanateirk, Charles Mallen, Tlonsas Brooks, anti Elizabeth Spansteick were finally examined on a charge of breaking into a warehouse belonging to Mr. Terry, cheese monger, 01 No. 12, St. George's-place, Walworth-road, and stealing therefrom 88IM. of scaling-wax, and 2001bs. of twine, his property. It will be recollected that on Tuesday, the 23rd instant, the prisoners were taken into custody at the house of Spanswlck, No. 16, Thomas-street, Locksfirlde, and on reaching the place the sealing-wax and twine were found as well as two centre-bits, a great variety of padlocks and skeleton keys, a " jemmy," a dark lanthorn, which had evidently been recently used, and a life preserver. The warehouse of the prosecutor which had been broken into, adjoins the back premises of the prisoner Mallen, and from the appearances on the wall and the fact of a piece of seal ing-wax being found in his garden, it was quite evident that the persons committing the robbery must have come from and returned by his (Mallen's) premises. On the last examination Mr. Terry accounted fur the property pro duced by saying he hail purchased it from Mr. \a dal, a clerk in the Post-office, whose perquisite it was, but Mr. Elliott having considerable doubts whether such a quantity of property could have been appropriated as a perquisite, directed the officer engaged in the case to make the neces sary inquiries on the subject at the General Post-office. ' Yesterday Moss, 330 I', said that ho had called at the General Post-office, ic;reeably to his worship's req est, and was informed by two of the principals, Mr. Peacock and another gentleman, that the waste card and waste sealing wax were the perquisites of Mr. Wild, the storekeeper ; but, on exhibiting the cord disposed of by that person, they ad mitted that such cord should not be amongst the waste, and directed that Peak, the officer, should attend the inquiry that day, with Mr. Wild, who had disposed of the property. They were both then present. • Peak, the officer, who spoke very lightly of the: matter, and seemed the advocate of Wild, said that the waste wax and twine had been the perquisite of Mr. Wild, who was . the storekeeper. Since the office had been opened large quantities of both articles were used, and necessarily there was is corresponding quantity of waste. The twine produced was so knotted together, that it was more than it was worth t to unravel it, and the pieces of wax so short, as to be totally unfit for use. Mr. Elliott said—Don't tell me that the greater portion of that twine is not tit for use. I say it L., lend afi, for the wax being in short piece., it appears to me that it had been broken on purpose to make waste of it. The practice of giving such property as perquisites is, in my opinion , a very bad one, an it frequently leads to dishonenty, and he sooner it is discontinued the better. Peak, on seeing tha hanks of excellent twine produced by the officer Moss, said that the authorities at the P.".t.oltlac considered it an "oversight" on the part of Mr. Wild put ting such amongst the waste, but he was present to answer for himself. Mr. Wild, the person alluded to, here rose and said that for some years such articles had been his perquisites. Ile also complained of the statement which had gone forth as calculated to do him serious injury, fur it was described that 81)1110 of the sticks of stalirv-wax had been in. rely lighted at one cod, to give them the appearance of having been used, while of all the wax that had been produced, nut a single stick woo two inches in length. Mr. Elliott did not see that this male the slightest differ ence in the case, for on examining the pieces of wax it would be found that a vast quantity of them were broken short off, and therefore led to the belief that they had b..en broken, as he had before stated, for the purpose of making waste. Mr. Terry, the prosecutor. after identtfying the property, which he said he had purchased from Mr. Wild on the 16E11 inst., so his, complained alio of the report of the last exa mination as calculated to do him serious injury in his busi ness. Though a cheesernonger, he said his principal busi ness was a contractor for and a dealer in government stores, and being at present a contractor to supply the General Post-othee with some articles, he took the property pro duced from Mr. Wild merely to serve that person. In reply to a question from the magistrate, the witness ad mitted that the quantity of was alone which he purchased from Mr. Wild was two hundred weight and a half in the year, and for this he allowed him 21d., the contract price to the Post-office being double that sum. Mr. Elliott again denounced the practice of giving perquisites, particularly in public offices, and committed the t► l ee male prisoners to take their Mel. The female prisoner he discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. ... . . Decry Blitz, a person who spoke with • foreign accent, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in the custody of Spittle, the officer, upon the charge of having committed a forgery upon the London Joint Stock Bank. Mr. 'Tilson appeared as solicitor to the bank. The pri soner was not defended by a professional man. Mr. T. M. C. Kay, cashier of the London Joint Stock Bank in Princes-street. said—The prisoner presented the cheque I produce for 336/. on the 22nd inst. at the counter at a quarter past 12 o'clock. It purports to be drawn by H. D. Wells and Co., who keep an account at our house. I asked the prisoner what he would have, meaning in what' way the cheque should be cashed. He put down a paper' which I produce, containing the words, " A 200 , . note, rest gold." The paper of the cheque is one of our forms. We know to whom the number was issued. I asked him from whom he came, and his answer was, " From Mr. Simpson's, I Spital-square." He was then given into custady. I de tected the cheque as a forgery. Mr. Robert T. Wells, a partner in the house of 11. D. Wells and Co., Deptford. wood dealers, said—We keep an account with the London Joint Sto ck Bank. Ido not know the prisoner, The cheque was not drawn either by my brother or myself, nor was it written by the authority of either of ns. Spittle, the officer, said—l was sent for to the London Joint Stock Bank, and saw the prisoner in the manager's room. He said that he had advertised for a situation about a fortnight, and that on the 19th he received in answer a letter, of which the folowing is a copy ; " December 19. Sir,—About a fortnight ago I saw in the Times A. B.'s advertisement. If he should he still disengaged, and would call to-morrow morning,:at 10 o'clock the Ship Tavern, Water-lane, Thames-street, he would hear of some employ ment that might suit him. A. 11. will have to inquire of the waiter for Mr. Simpson." He said that he called accordingly at Water-lane on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and saw there a person who represented himself as Mr. Simpson, and desired him to call again on Monday, not being then disposed to enter into any arrangement; that he left his references with Mr. Simpson, and called on the 22d inst. at the Ship Tavern and inquired for Mr. Simpson, and was told by the waiter that the gentleman was not there ; that be then came out, and on turning the corner of the street he met the person whom he had seen on Saturday as Mr. Simpson, and who said he 'was very busy, and the prisoner must accompany him to the Corn Exchange in Mark-lane ; that he then received five sovereigns from Mr. Simpson, with directions to take them to the Bank of England and get a 51. note fur them, and that if he should be asked for whom it was he should say "for Mr. Simpson, 7, Spital square ;" that he obtained the 51. note and took it to Mr. Simpson, who then gave him the cheque produced and also the piece of paper, which had been written upon, and directed him to take them to the London Joint-Stock Bank. The prisoacr further stated that he had made no arrangement with Mr. Simpson on the Saturday as to the kind of duties he was to per form. I went with him to the Corn Exchange, and we looked for Mr. Simpson, but could not find him, and I afterwards *ranched the prisoner's lodgings, but found no thing relating to this case. I found a pocket-book upon his person containing memoranda and 14 duplicates. The prisoner—l am quite innocent. It is like a dream to me. He told me to go and get the money. I suppose it was to prove my honesty,. and ho told me to bring him the money to the Corn Exchange. Mr. 'Filson submitted that the evidence adduced was sufficient to justify the prisoner's committal to prison for trial, but it was proper to state that there existed some doubt whether the statement made by the prisoner did not contain some truth, and whether it would not be advisable to remand the case, as there were circiimstances 'which might lead to other evidence against the prisoner or some other individual who might be implicated. The Lord Mayor at once consented to remand the pri soner for a few days, and the prisoner, whose explanation seemed to excite surprise, hut not at all to allay suspicion, went from the bar protesting his perfect innocence. Peter Proaser Corrigan was charged with having robbed his employer, Mr. T. Rolfe, of Great St. Helen's, Bishops gate, wine-cooper, of 35/. The Prosecutor—On the 20th instant I gave the prisoner a 301. note and a 51. note, to take to the Custom-house, and pay the duty on a pipe of port wine which was coming from the Docks, and the papers relative to which he had passed in the morning. The duty amounted to 331. 4s. 2d., and be neither paid the duty nor came back. I have since cleared the pipe of wine. A Bristol police-officer said—On the evening of Christ mas-day the prisoner came to me at the central station at Bristol, and, after telling mo that he wished to speak to me privately, said he was desirous to give himself up, as he had absconded from London, taking with him some money be longing to Mr. Italic, of Great St. Heleo's. I accordingly detained him, and the superintendent having written to Mr. Rolfe, as•ertainsd the fact. Tho prisoner had, when he gave himself up, no more than threehalfpeuce in his pos session; and he had lived at the first inn in the town and owed a bill there. Upon coming to London he wrote the following words on a piece of paper : " Alighting front a cab near the Euston-square station, I was accosted by a man who got into conversation with me. We came to Tower hill, and awaited the arrival of a Jew front Petticoat-lane, who gave me 151. for the 301. note." The prisoner said all the officer had stated was correct ; and that he had no wish to make further observations at present. Committed for trial. The Lord Mayor requested that the press would acknow ledge his receipt of 101. lUs. from the Drapers Company, and the half of a 51. Bank of England note 83537, from W., fur the poor box. ssee Bridget Daly, of Belll - a - 11 — ey,C — oreina n•street, was charged with en aggravated assault on Bridget Burns, of the same place. The complainant stated that on Monday morning she had left her child at the hospital and woe crying, when the the prisoner came out of her house and told her if she did not cease making that noise she would do fur her. She then took up a saucepantul of hot water, which she threw over the complainant, and then struck her with the same pan, cutting open her head, and knocking her down. She war-obliged to go to the hospital and get the wound dressed. Tho prisoner alleged that the complainant abused her, and broke open her door, sad that as she was throwing the water out of the door the complainant struck herself against it. A number of witnesses were in waiting to be called on both sides. _ _ _ Alderman Farehrother said that the only plan of keeping this disorderly court quiet was to hold all tht, inhalsitauts to bail to keep the peace. Ile then said, I shall bind over all the parties and witnesses in their own recogniaanecs to keep the peace towards each other, and if they break them I will direct the City solicitor to prosecute. MARYLEBONE. Janice Deacon Nimmons, the schoolmaster at Marylebone Workhouse, was charged with having violently assaulted William Ellam, a buy 13 years of age, by striking him on the head with a stick. The matter was brought under the notice of the guar. duns and directors at their last weekly meeting, and upon that occasion defendant was severely reprimanded by the chairman. William Ellam, the complainant, stated that he was an inmate of the workhouse, and that on Sunday week, the 2lst instant, at two in the afternoon, be and a number of others were walking two abreast through the women's yard to the chapel when defendant gave him a blow on the head with a walking stick, for no other reason than that of his ' happening to laugh. lie had neither hat nor cap on at the time of his being struck. The blow was a severe one, and he bled very much. Mr. Broughton—Did he speak to you before he struck you? Complainant—lie only told me to leave off laughing, which I did, but I laughed a little again, and it was then that he hit Inc. The laughing was not out loud, so that no one could hear it. The blood ran all over my face and clothes, and I was taken to the infirmary, where I re mained till Christmas-day. I felt much pain on the temp i . e. Mr. Broughton—When defendant saw that you were bleeding did he make any remark about it ? Complainant—No, sir. Mr. Broughton—When you went to the infirmary were you put into bed? Complainant—Yes, as soon as the doctor had washed my bead and cut off some of my hair. George Birch, another boy in the house, said that when complement received the blow he was nut laughing loud. Anne Ellam, the mother of child, stated that sbe was on the parish, and was employed in the workhouse scullery. On last Sunday week hearinj her boy cry out " Mother," she rushed out and took him in her arms. His head was bleeding, and the blood ran all over her clothes. She took him to the infirmary, and the matron followed her. She now thought that : the bhw was given to her child upon the impulse of the moment, and that defendant did not in tend to hurt him. Mr. Broughton—What has induced you to take such a different stew of the case from that which you did when you applied to me in the first instance ? Witness—Why, I've a mother's feelings, sir, and I hope the master will act as a gentleman and a father to my boy in future. Mr. Zithers, surgeon at the infirmary, deposed that he found a small contused wound on the complainant's head, and there was some blood on his clothing; the wound was evidently not indicted with a cane or beading switch, but with a small stick. The blow was not what he should call • very 'Sven one. Mr. Broughton—Was there much blood ? Witness—Nst a great deal. The defendant, in answer to tho charge, stated that the hurt which the boy had sustained was entirely the effect of accident. He (defendant) had ordered him out of the ranks, as his behaviour had been very bad all day, and on s at his shoulder with • small switch it unfortunately hit his . He very much regretted that it should h ave waszosuhaPV, but hoped the magistrate would b e as lenient r. Bro ughton—Where is the stick which you used ? Defendant—l left it in the kitchen on Christmas Day, and have not seen it since. It is most likely that some of the boys have hid it. Mr. Broughton (to complainant)—Your master says it was only • switch you were hit with. What do you say Is that ? Cemploinant—lt was an switch sir; It was a maim stir& _ _ _ iseastlelea, la die means of his remarks obseved thee a sabasharere WI as sehoetted Weft um wh y /aim he ow mineeise4 het it be amoseiedl et paalas, he mind lreeif amedie le the pent. CLERICAL. Rev. William Henry Lucas, to the endowed Lectureship in the church of Itodnorough, diocese of Gloucester and Bristol : patrons, l'rincipal and Scholars of BrIWOOSC Col kge, Oxford. ltev. Lewis R. C. Griffiths, to Swindon Rectory, near Cheltenham, diocese of Gloucester and Bristol: patron, the lies. Samuel Raymond. Rev. George V. intern Darby, to Ferfield, alias Ferifield Rectory, Norfolk, on the presentation of Charles Septimus Money Kyrie, of St. Mary Mall, Oxford, Esq. !tees Thomas Garnham Luard, to Stansted Mount- Fitchct Vicarage Essex ; value, 211/. and residence : pa tron, E. F. Maitland, Esq. Itev. George Shah, Id, to tho Mastership of Deytheur School, Montgomeryshire. Rev. John George Sheppard, M.A., to tho Head Master ship of Kidderminster Grammar School. Rev. Jams nutria Simpson, 11. D., to Stoulton Perpe tual Curacy, Worcestershire ; value, 100/. and residence : patron, Earl Somers. Rev. William Ameers White, to the Mead Mastership of Peterborough Grammar School. RECTORT.—Stamford St. Michael , with St. Andrew Vi earage and St. Stephen Rectory, county and diocese of Lin coln, value 136/. ; patron, Marquis of Exeter; Rev. J. Belton, promoted. VlCAKAoR.—Kingnaton.upon-Thames, with Richmond Vicarage, Surrey, diocese Winchester, value 8881. and resi dence; patron, King's College, Cambridge; Rev. S. W. Gandy, deceased. Pestrurc AL CUIACT.--Diesa, Forest of, Christ Church, county and diocese of Gloucester, value 1501. ; patron, the Crown ; Rev. J. Banks, promoted. Idaarstiontr.—Repton Grammar School, Derbyshire, Second Mastership ; Rae. J. 0. Sheppard, promoted. MILITARY. THE VACANT COLONELCY OF THE 7STII REGIMENT. —lt 111 rumoured that Lieut. General Aitchison, who has lately returned home from the Madras command, is likely to succeed to the vacant regiment. DEATH OF LIEUT.-COLONEL STEWART, t:NAT TAO:RED.—This officer, who died on the 24th inst., entered the army in March, 1804, as an ensign, and in the following November obtained his lieutenancy. He became a captain in 1820, a major in 1836, and a lieut.-colonel in 1846. From 1808 to 1838 he served in the 71st Highland Regiment be was with it in the Peninsula from 1810 to 1813, and was resent in the action at &rhea!, at the battle of Fuentes d*Onor (where he was wounded), and in the actions at Arrajo de Molino and Mauna. Afterwards he served in the campaign of ISIS, and was present at Waterloo. Lieut.- Colonel Stewart had received the Waterloo medal sod the medal and clasp for Fuentes d'Ooor. From tut debt'. Oneter.) OFFICE OF ORDNA NEE, Ore. 29. Corps of RI. Foguterre.—lieerri.2lnor A. G...rdon to be lient.-oel., rite Uwe, ret. as 1.. p. ; bee Otpt. E. OgE to 9. nut., via Our• don; Yost Lout. J. bb. Lull to be res. leapt, viol Ogle; bee. Lout. W. C. Plullpotte to 9. It bent., Om Lena. PI Let. et. OftliMitohe Ms. Liests.:T.B - , anew. r . Pier% pros.; l l. Lon. ,1811 LW" VOW M. Le fa Taylor. yin Drnar. teem.; IL E. Laegley, vise Palley. pos. ; Z. keep vise P. W. L'Estreage, prem. • T. W. vice Jlert, prom.: A. Kaye, vice O. P. L•Paincepe, pro e.; J. J. MEM, vies YeTersee. peon.: IL llalthuse. vies Irviae. rem.; W. E. C. Never.. W Laserlits, prole ;W. A. Borrow, vies Oryils, pies.; J. L Chrke, vise Mu, ; A. P. Joy, vice Chaos. pine. plan., 11. Thorton, ,Is eck, prom.; A. T. 0. Never, eke Dore, pram. I'. P. Easy, wc.l CsopeWfir. FM. W. P. vies Jolt., pron. Corps el Wm! Wiglassra.—Ount. Weir*, be Soh Lints., with Um. =rank.— G. Ostvirli. vim Murray. pros.; J. M. C. vivo Beam rev L L Joss, Raakas, prom.; W.F. Ihmmerad, vier De WM prim THE CONSEQUENCES OF A STRUM—The Shields Gazette says The mayor of Sunderland has undertaken to am his mediation between the masters and working ship. wrights of Hylton. The latter, who have been out on strike far some time, to the number of 2.50 or 300, see their wives and lidellies starving, while the former are losing both time sad moat* to no small mount. The estimated loss already, iaelatlios lima of sbopkeepen , is between 2,000 i. and 3,000 i. LAddeitiddient.}—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AN EFFRO mmiCrassua lamer.— Ia niaas twor tom H,. Wm. lamilmas, =ae. ikaad MayMl laltatteeme pros 1 was severely salami lASI iblein at Ram imp ha im=tame at ameh melba that I am oda. swab ft ea! I woo esmata. and Mal vemati dlie rem ft via bum el abalking 'OM let I mo MmogaMiat it MI writ I beltd yant tm. vahmal. elk obi* I gresseale adnoolsegs has b die sod moo • ore al my ammiink and I ma Raw la Ma an leammt of aaaslms. haalth."—llie by all makes of atiime dwengdoet dottird world, and st7torsior Honeys?* Use. llgunes. Ilessd. Larks. _LAtlTeTtisentalt.)-1311.ATIS, WITH THE DISPATCH. win y Jarmo 4, 162, tha labiorlems a the Wavily OlipMal win b. ymmated Mth a bIabIy.RMMIA askond Chart, &melee by dispose, ad M am vim, Ma mem N p No taq.aanag • period of he mobs. dens. the *sad Moss; tics admit if wasp soorkope at tie damn awl 119111.1 trod wirier mew orl ober Nausea of so tftssois ` i i iesur. AM ea ea kineals• *My OP Min Om ID I WI: la DIM MIR IMO me me immase salita The villa la we. glik ea sogrinell Wow Sr Gum st Se kr deiley dal llokaules pa llas t =% Ita.M l egagiolowl mg J. of Os rug= ad lbw" assehol be a elm Moro ="WM immuses we IM ammaimaa.— arbe &ma lea Om rat eamily. sr Oie.. POO Is Oh IL J. wess, iniaramen. MARKETS. LIVEUPOOL, DEc. 30. The sales to-day are—Sugar : 64 Mids. Demerara, 2&..6d. to 30s. 3d. ; 70 brla. Porto Rico, 33, 641.; 230 boxes low to fine yellow Havanna, 16e. 6d. to 20s. 6d. nice: 1,100 bags Moulinain, 9s. Rd.; 1,100 bags damaged Bengal, Bs. 71d. to 10s. lid. Jute: 274 bales, very common, N. to 91. 15s. Linseed: 1,600 bags and pockets Calcutta, 445. 6d. 'fin: 79 slabs Straits, 801. iu bond. COTTON.—Eivnitroot, Dec. 30.—Our market closed heavily to-day ; the qu entity ou offer has been large, and still increasing. The prices of all kinds are in the Payers favours though not Ad. per lb. The sales are estimated at 4,000 bales, and include 340 Egyptian, at 51d. to 51d.; 300 Surat, 3d. to 3td. The imports since Thursday amount to 20,000 bales. MANI:IIE67EI4 DEC. 30.—There is very little alteration'! to notice in any description of either yarns or goods. The near prospect of the termination of the year has prevented extensive transactions on any hand, but there is a growing cunviction, from the tenor of the advice. received from America, that the prices of cotton will rule higher fur the next six months than accounts previously received led per sons to suppose. ender this conviction, the market has maintained a great appearance of firmness for the last few days. 1116061 e instances, rather hardening prices have been paid fur some counts of yarn. The purcaases from C11111:1 are still on an extensive kale. Thu Germans are doing but little, probably owing, in some measure, to the possi. bility of the weather interfering with the distribution of supplies on the continent. The home trade houses are at present occupied with their annual stock taking, and the operations un their part are very limited. Generally there is a great appearance of firmness in the market, which is only to be attributed to extensive engagements still existing nuexecuted. Advises from Constantinople state that both yarns and grey goods meet with it good demand, and that a fair business is doing in them. But bleached goods of all descriptions are rather neglected, with a prospect of their position becoming still worse. The priat trade was a little brisker, and the probability is that it will still more impr WOOLLEN CLOTIL—LEEDS, Dec. 30.—This, the last market of this year, has been, as Jar as business is con cerned, the worst we have had this year. The cloth that has changed hands is ea wedingly WOOL—Hunnzaartalo, Dec. 30.—We have no altera tion to make in our report of the market to-day. Business is stall and quiet, and prices about the same as usual. MANUFACTURES.—IIywdEnarisco, Dec. 30.—The market fur manufactured goods in the Cluth•hall has been extremely flat, accounted fur partly by this being the time eur merchants take stock, and the unwillingness of many to buy Largely until we hare seen into another year. • Sr. PL'TERSBURO, DEC. 20. In exports very little has been doing during the last fortnight. Corn the demand for rye and oats for the continent ha slackened.—Deals : There are buyers of Gromoff's Redwood at 41, (1.5 ro.), but be is out of the market ; and other dealers ask an advance on late prices. : No talk of business, most of the dealers being up the country. The quality olthis year's growth is generally reported inferior to last, with a large proportion of 6-head and tow; and the quantity at best, not greater.—Hemp Nothing done ; some reports of business a few days since prove unfounded. There are buyers to a small extent at 81 ro. cash, for clean.—Linseed : Besides a few transactions at former rates, 6,000 chets. Kama and Morshansk have just been taken for July and August delivery at 25 ro. 20 co., and 26 ro. half the money down; and the form er p r i ce i s still o ff ered.—Tallow Business h as been confined to a few purchases by Russians at 112 ro. to 11l ro., 101 ro. down, for August delivery, and it may now be had at the latter price. No cash price named.—lmports : A considerable business has been doing in olive oil at 6 ro. 70 co. to 7 ro. s. on credit. Sugars very dull at 6 ro. 80 no, to 6 ro. 60 co. —Exchanges : London, 3 months, 371 to 11-16, per s. ro. Amsterdam, 3 months, 1841 to P f, per s. ro. Hamburg, 3 months, 3.311 to per s. ro. aris, 8 months, 389 per a. ro. CORN.—HALISWORTIC, Dec. 30.—We bad a far supply of Whew at susicat to-doh sod the trade rand sunethiar armee , but Ihe coo like yea vas so indiffersal, that edits atn aerafully Kress& . stun it our quotations. Nan bust:ail Ass, sad reale bypata.• quelltirs mate the fall of our Lit Wheat, astute, 40s. to Hs. parr.; red, Us. le HULL, Das. IS —Tbe marks. ba•• bad gaits $ baliday est:aster du*. die Mt scssN e s:ll4 . • Ismoulbs• at mown We reputed. Toss/ we limos a Mod supply et Whisk which net tame Nis st Is. mar tro dais mot; sissy lasclcy fur helm f assns ast aslsulus. The arellit tusks ; rusk mg llffe laps asiersse. Odor ssetpllsas of spine sudsilla sobs. Only !tidbit brim de sla Lbw& ; Csiss 11110 ► asi al4 800 Cakes ow sf attar amarkas. Lapses Ibuis Dual/ft Da Battey, VOS ; 05b.41; ems, 1,841, Pe* Alt; Aso. ISS; Masosc4 ; oa Cake% 41 Ism Inwtcna, Das. 7*.—t ap of Whoa ai.day paha, sad mass amass is the trade. Glow. la psi velbsr esapaaaaaw am* meek agina aid to apsaWaleam ems waft *IL i lOW /oil asallaaake. Lenin, Dee. 30.—We are moderately supplied with when; ladders generally demand an advance et to. per quarter, istieli r. struts tmenew, MU the ealea meet are at Improved prime tr so het wet k. Barley is again the turn deicer. Teams do nut more Irrelr, and are Mattered in value. Data and other articles as before. A rir2la this week :—Wtioat, ; Outs, 127; Dailey, 714; Deans, tot; ttsperscd, 196. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Dee. 30.—The supply of Wheat And Burley at oar market to-day was moderute ; ievertbelese, the trade fir both was dull, at about last wet it • picas. Wheat per laud of S bushes. old. 215. to 21..; new, tea. to 24e. Barley, per gr. tinperial, 214. to 27r. Beats, old. 198. to 215.; new, 16s. to 17s. 6d. I'eae, Is.. to 20a. per loud of S bushel,. Luwits, Dec. 30.—Wheat met a ready sale at this market tasrlity, at hilly the prices of via dav week, and for all fine illfoC l / 1 an advance of Ia ww made. Other eurts of grain in moderate request, without ant. change In value. Wheat, white, 10/. to ltd. 10s.; red, 9f. Sr. to 91. 106. &why, 24. to 295. Oats, 17s. to 186.6 d. Beans, ..7e. to ifts. Peas, 295. • ' • LIVERPOOL, Dec. 30.-The receipts of English and Irish protluze into this port, during the week ending ye-tesday, are on the I whole onty moderate, and blond 6,515 qrs. of Whe It Iran various parts abroad, with 731 qrs. of Peas, and 5$ tire. of Indian Corn, we have no foreign grain Mesh in to report. TUT of Hour the arrivals contain merely 7,659 barrels from In, Untied &tales ant Canada. end 1,780 saes,. trout France. The plight advance in Mark-lane ; eiterday inuorted rather more *Whiny to the trade relative to met Linda of toreiga it heats, and at our corn exchange this menuitg • few barge tweet+ , changed band. for the pain-wed inveetmeni, r-. 4 samples of r• d sequ,ring Id. per 70145. over toe currimey of Tutailay fart, whilst other oescriptions scarcely eimetwil the rates then staiest-the rail lery, however, waiting the turn of the year, were by no means tree buyers today. States end Cao.dian Flour, contrnuing to inlet a very active and spirited demand, But boh shipment and consumption, realised a farther advance to-day. thereby increasing our quotations 6d. per barrel above the rater. of this day sennight, end doniuisoing the stores here materially, French and Irish remaining in steady re quest at late prim. Bailey, Malt, beans, and Peas upon a Moderate demand, merely sustained our last quotathtne. Oats, though not plentiful, were dull, at last week's Driers, and ()atm.. al was the tarn cheaper. ImLan Ciro on the spot without alteration in value ; the storLs here To now of moderate amount; from the disereponcy in •he view, of buyers and eviler.. nothing of importimce W cuing in Boating cargoes. The toilriwing are the present quotations:- Wheat, per lotion, English, red, old. Ss. 4d. to se. 6d.; new, 3e. 4d. to 54. 841.; white, old, ss. 3d. to On. ; new, 4e. W. to Iriph, red, old, 4s. 9d. to se. 3d. ; new, le. Al. to 54. 3d.: white, ell, ss. 3d. to si. Bd.; new, ss. 3d. to Ss. bd. Burley, En2iish, Cbevader, 300. Od. to ale. Oaf.; Rob% and Irish, per 60111 a., 3s. MI. to 3e. ad. Malt, per quarter, Engloth, pale, 'As. Od. to Si.. ltd. ; Irish, 40s. to 45e. Oats, per 15.0 a., 14.utrasii and Scotch, b. to S.. Od.; Welsh, old, /.. 641. to 20.9.1, ; Iriah, tine sorts, old, 3s. Sd. to 2s. led.; new, 2s. 71. to 2s. 611.; general sorts, o.d, la. fld. to 2s. 9d.; new, - .*P. sd. to 11.7,1.; ol ark, tild,2s. oid. to 2s. 7d.; new, 2.4.3 d. to 20. 4el. Beane, pet qr., Engli,h,::2.. Od. to X4a. 0,1.; salad, 30.1.1 d. to 335. Scotch and 'milt per trallba., 594. Od to 301. Od. Pew, per qr., English, white, 340. tid. to 36a. MI. Hour. per 2eplbs., Engishanil floe, Ws. to 31a.; extra, 1124. 0.1. to 3.5 e. lid. Oatmeal, per load of 21.6b5„ Irish, new, 21s. 9d. to 22a. ed.; , Canadian, old, 214. 0.1 21s. 33. Bran, per 2116 a., Is. Od. to Is Id. Foreign Wlteit.eunadian. per 701b.,mixed anti rtsi.s.4d.to Ss. 041.; white,Mtaid. to Mi. led.; Pnited .at,tn,mised an,. red, Si. ad. to MAU.; white, 5a.10d. to tis. 24.; Dentate and Konizsburg, mixed andired, ss. 7d. toss. 1041.; Idßhmized. tt0.141. to 7r. W.; Ponwranean and Mecklenburg, red, 54.9 d. t 64. Id. ; hamburg. sa. 7 di tu 5 r. 94 4 Stettin and Silesian, red, 3.. sd. to b., 9.1. ; while, si. Gddo se. I'd.; Danish, holstein, and Friesland, red, ss. 1,1. t t S.. 741.; where, So. at. to.b. ad.; Ely., and Peteniburg, red, 40.6 ~ to 4s. WI. Archangel, 4a. Id. to 4s. 7d.; French, Rhenish, and Beletin, red, 5u 4d. to ss. I Id.; white, ss. ad. to 6...141.; Spanish and Italian, red, ss. 3.1. to se. 7d. ; white, ss. MI. to 3a. (Menu, Pollak, red, 4s. 9d. to Sit Id.; common, to. 5.1. to ie. *J.; Mordancy 41. red, 4e. ltd. to 53. 2d.; Danube, 4s. Xd.,to 40. ; ttits4ian, me., hard, 1.. 44. to 4.. 7d. ; Egyptian, 4.. 4d. to M. 7d. Rye, per 40th., Hattie, We., 3.. 4d. to 34.6.1. Earley, per griming, 3e.3,1. to XL ail. Oats, per 451 b., 24. 91. to 3!.. I ld.; Russian, st. lid. to 2.. 9d. bean., pee qr., Europron, ~let. to 752 a.; Egyptian, per 45016 e, 24..0.1. to 25e. WI. Pow, per qr., Baltic, 320. whde, 31s. •41.1.6) 210. Od.; Canalion, 30s. ed. to 225. pd. Ind' •n Corn,per Mallbs..Aineriean, yellow, 261, I el. to 275. Od. ; white, 30a. to 31a.; French, Infant Se.. yellow, 2641.64. is 2;a. 644; white, Od. t 294,. let ; Ibrail coal (Joints, 270.0 d. to 214 a. Oel. Indian Corn Meal, peel - bib...134.6d. to 144.6 d. Hour, per bel. of 1961b.,Canailiatt, sweet, 2.w. Ltd. to 11.. lad.; U.S. Weeder.. Canal, sweet, 20s. 9tl. to lls. tel.; 041.1, 21.. did. tut eta. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 2'.. td. to 204. 911; New (*lean., 2us WI. to 2 0. Ott ; ditto and Cott 'lan, heated and mem, 170.6,1. to 184.0 d.; French, lino end tauter- One, per mock of MOM., Mimod. to 110.0 d. $ extra, 344. WI. to 360. WI. Atrivan from the Sled to the 29nd Verember. into Ltverpool : Wheat, 7,279 qrs.; Earley, .S 3; Malt, 776; Onte, 1,916; Peas Sit; Indian Corn. 51; llottneal, 5,291 socks; Flour, 1,813 eactot 7,459 barrels. Exports to Irelai.d : - %%quint, 2,174 qrs.; In lien C no, 1,619; Matinee!, 100 wicks; Flour, 212 nuke, 2,429 barrels. Lvx,i, Dee. 30.—There was a fair quantity of Wheat at mane: but of Barley a gain a very abort supply; both art, Oriel were degree is. pa or, , and Barley arry tree nit thereat. %%hod. beet red, 611ba. to Olin., 34r. to 375.; fine Slts. Itar:ey, brat rune, 13a to fitir.; 275. to 28o; seconds, 23i. to 211. Nawciirrtz, Des. 30.—The weather continues season aide, but Lucre eerms to-Jay an 'wheaten of another eh Inge, which is mom to be depree.itedonasmeten as the grain would hue what it reg-,ine din condith n during the Gust. At our market the morning we but a m.ederate shoe .4 Wheat from the growers, nod, having t ...thing fresh in ft...in the coot, all descriptions were taken „fr Irccly at daturday's rites; but, where Maher terms were required, busi ng,. was instantly checked. We are, however, of ommou that our antlers will have to comply to present demands before the sum of the week, owing to their having attuned their titieles to run down. 'Superior Suffolk yellow Wheat, weigh ing naturally sight have commanded tn-rlay 41e., tut we had little of inch quality offering. Flour was held with gee d firranew., As. tor choice hooseholds being . . ieaile wait. fuels difficulty, and es. for extra whites. nye without ehanse. Malt-.err hurley was less pre, -laxly offered; but oaths tt the trs te being sell eupplitsi fi.r the mnw+•nt, sales do not prieced freely, althouith offend at form. r prices. Several cargoes of iortign barley have dropped to from Demers, ftr which few buyer. can be found. Fine Malt had more inquiry, whilst average sorts met little attention, atth.meh offered at MM. per qr. iklais and Peas without change. With Oats we were well supitied from Scotland, and late quotatlons sell sustalued. I'Lcwoutit, Dec. 30.—There was a good attendance of toluers and millers at this morning's corn market, aid preen of Wheat were wet pomaded. klihers appeared ranee ulapueed to buy at pi .ces lately obtained, but acme merchants held at more monty. t , armed.. supplies continue unequal to the consumption and the trade Is bsshby. Barley has been in god supply from arrival. from the Faenern Counties, Dorsetahire, and France, but the consumption fur mslhug halm large, and uuly a small portion ot home growth ot mood nudity. Osts a bur .tuck, and dull. SAISIICELY, Dec. 30.—Grain came to hand in more fa- vour.ible cutolitiOn than List week. The attendmcc was moderately good eel the supply of Wheat an average. Last week's prucca were bustained, yet but leer IMICCA eltingrd hands. Fond unaltered In value. Beat malting Barley was in short supply, and the demand being somewhat octave this desiripion realitied un advance of hd. to la. per qr. on last week's late.; intermediate and grinding paretla were a dull vale at teat market's prim. list few Oats, Beans, and Peas were eildbito d, sad there wan but little disposition to buy. oon eminently the teeth: ruled dull, and prime nominally unaltered. From the LONDON GAZEFTE.—Tuerrioy, Dcr. 30. BANKRUPTS. Jour Banamt., Billericay, is;;;el,grocti,lo surrender Jan 10 at and Feb. 7 a: I, at limingnall Abet. sod.., Harrison and Dubrec, Ilartotreet, Inuoinaleuty ; ott. maig. Nicholson, Maingliall-street. Eau% Innusaros ' Winn, Lancashire, money scrivener, Jan. 13 and b 11, at 13, at Manenewer Court. Sots., Slater and Heel* Minute. .ter; off. eon., Putt, Menchnter. Cann d mune Eisner, Aylesbury, Buckinghamddre, groper, Jan. 11 at 2, and Feb. 11.1 at I, at inanguallodreet. Sol., Camel% Turugaiorton street; elf. nag., (,roam, Anchurch.lane. 7.01fA1110 11.1lT FISMINGSA and PATNA Bann, Lane-strect, City, menbauts, Jan. 1i at 1, and Feb. 12 at 12, at lissingnall.street. Sot.,, Marten and Co., Mincing lane; off. *Mg., Johann, basis'. hall-Wean Jam. lieman, Liverpool, filter merchant, Jan. 14 and Feb. 5, at 11, at Liverpool Court. bola., Lace and Cu., Liverpool; off. marg., Can: Love, Live, pol. ions EMNSIPS, 1431 e bridge, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturer, Jan. 13 and Feb. 3, at 12, at Leeds if-Met. 14015., nubenson, dennekl, and Bond and Wasiak, Leeds; of. WSW., 1101*, Leeda. Gaciaus lemma Iliournme, Evernan, Lancashire, dealer in cattle, Jan. a and Feb. 6, at 11, at Liverpool Court. riots., Rymer, Liver pool, and Diannock and Burt*, Suffolk-lane, Londou ; Ott. bird, verpool. Juan Maur, Buckingham, miller, Jan. 10 at I, and Feb. 7 at 12. at Ilminghanatrent. So c., Nashua and Erna, Wardrobe-place, Dixturip-aummons ; off. assig., Pennell, Guildlualnehalobere. Bomar Pan.. Blackburn, Lancenue, irournunger, Jau 12 and Feb. 9, cat 12, at Damneder Ouun. Sol., Blair, klinclearter; off. a,og., Frame, MancLester. Canis:. Lucas kite:ism Wructirsos and Entrain) Bona, Man chester, and Medfield, Dertyalure, calico printer., Jan. II and Fab. 5, at IS, at Manchester Court. MIL, relater and /nein, Maushes. tat; off. sang, Lee. blieciebeder. DECLAMATIONS OF DIVIDEND. Fas.ans ADAMSON. Buod.court, City, merchant-4 1 h di.. of 2 a ., J an . S and any subs equent Tunably, at PenneilE Ouildnall-caambars. LMLLIf ALIDLANUAL and WILLIAM BANDOSIT, Old Bruadadreet, Ines. aiIIIIISS-Jedd:v. of 2d., Dee. 30, and any sublequentTuesday,at Pen nell's, Guildhall-chamber.. Joan Bann, Wineach, Qembridger.hire. draper-Ist div. of Ga., Jan 6, am any pubsequent Tuesday, at Pennell'., Guildhall-chambers. Moray CANNING, bmid.street, merchant-4th dl,. of Is. 4d., Jan. 6, and soy subdquan (maw', at Finnan* Guildhall-charnben. DANT sad baows. liedford-atreet, Conatsgarein, moon lane mann faeherera-3rd die. of W. 6d., Jan. 6, and any autsequent Tuesday, at Perinell'e, Guildhall-chambers. WILLIAM GNAT Sunderland, draper-2nd di.. of 4d. (in addition to bs. 6d. peenoniby declared), Jan. 3, and any sulacquers. Saturday, at Baker Newesetle-upose.Tyne. Dumas llamas Free. on, Laneanirc, joiner -Ist de.. Of 5/1, Jan. 8, and my sub s equent Thursday , at Lee's, Itaneliester. FRISGAIC/1 Baiter DANIEL NAST, Aldermanbury, City, DOMMISSIOD agent-2nd div. of Is. M., Jan. 5, and any subsequent Monday, at Canaan% Aldermanbury. Dorms and Dikil4M, Leeds and Dolphinbolnis, wonted spinners 2ail My. of Y. U., malls' and tad diva, of 7.. 6d. on new proofs, Jan. 6, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Rope's, Leeds. Joni. Largo; ROWIII/111.1Arle, Fitzroy-square, pianoforte manullie turer-Ist Dv. of Is, Lee. 80, and any subsequent Tuesd a y, a t Fennell's, OaildhalLenambers. ROSIAT MILLAM end AIAXASIDILII STIJOIT. Lancaster, builders-Ist di.. of Bs. 6d., Jan. 12, and say subsequent Tuesday, at Pun's, Ilan cheater. Means Nen; Regentacitcus, Oakieddlreet, Leaman-2nd di.. of 201., Jan. 6, and any subrequeut Tuesday, at l'ennelbs,Gulldbell-chamber. RICISAIID Peso, Brighton, wine merchant-la div. of Is. ad., Jim 6, add any subsequent Tuesday, at Pearsall% CillildillilLthataberS. WILLIAM JACIAOI Inman, Camberwell, clerk in the Customhouse -.lal die. of Is., Dec. aO, and any subsequent Tinnalay, at Fennell's, Guildhall-chambers. MAXON CCAIIIS., tialLatreet, Cltydoed, timber merebrint-la dl.. of 35., in aid of Ist div. of 3s. 10d. on new proof., Jan. 6, and any sub. lequeat Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildbalbabaneben. Joan Scott, men., North !Wields, shipowner-Ist dn. of 7a. fed., Jan. 3, and any subsequent Saturday, Baker'., Newmtlo-ufaran.Tyne. Gamon Curet:Dam; Islington, spotnecary-Ded di.. Mme. J b an. 6, sod any subsequent Tawdry, at Pennell's, loan? enerenn, Norwich, ensinension agent-la dn. of Ild., Jag.l3,aad a ny subacqueniTunday,a' Pennelfes,Gail .hall.chimbers. Witssan *mama, bauthaunton, upholsterer-Ist div. 2a. 2d., Jan. 6, and any sub* quer.' Tuesday, at Pannell's, Guildhall- c h am b ers. TNOMA. TAPPLNDILN, Yriendlyi plane, Old Kent-road, tailor -iirt dn. of L. LL, Aim 6, and any subsequent Tucaday, at Fenn e l's, Gull& ballagurabers. DIVIDENDS,-.Jan. IG. H. E. Ford, Leadenhaliddrests City, ship and DISIIMIK• agent-Jan. 20. D. G. Faster. St. Junnia-square, Clerksawell, leunanaeger-Jan. tO. S. Cl.Foinan. Lye Mom; wine and 'pint nerrabant-Jan. 17. A. 0. Oarano and E. C. et. Clair, Great st. Helens, qty. raeretwats-Jan. 16. A. Jopp, Conelbn, qty, snip sad marines broker-Jan. D. A. Lyelk, Ultras Walden, Essex draper-Jan. 17. N. D. Merger, Ch Blibigslatesatreet , wetland, silk mereitant-Jan. IL L Agamplage, Water loo-road, enerenant-Jan. 1% C. OnOMMEMEstreat a City. babdresser. CasII2ICATES so be (printed, maw um is Ores re Us romrsry as Oa Of sessiss. Jas. M. T. B. Brass , DENDwreask Iftibessik labs awake toner--Jas. 11. a. IL coals lawasol•66aress. lraYrße r IL J. Disk Osy eser• moms Yeyesumbir-Jas. U. U. free di awl A. ll = a oasi jyi,ygr My, sad Ashok ail flamee-.Ja46. B.T. Issas& limiesser, betkr-Jas.!].Lisa. combs Una*" Ocrseak attic-Jan. U. J. P. Within" HA*. umim iL linem L 'ragm an , L l ZPa nda. las44 . (173 41 :1LasslaN Tadmikik t. I. W. st walks sesis-J. &news eat Mazy limy. Daybreak r rib r un P T Mims T. A. IIL Dishak leas" LI WIWIIWIL 1111 *ff Ml-111. orris IL 0. . MA Q. W. aggli QM, Mak" L J.o Om kies Ivy, sad W. UMW= essilleg Welk Mak. Oliseen-W; toestsia aed T. W1D1D0141144. MI6 • CRC uuuVl to au.; 20tintlire UMW illia‘lo.l 1•) t(.: c0.i,)6.1 /of Wine . . Thr direct. Havre mail from London via tiouttumpton dating thir month will be uncle up twice a week, viz., W.1111 . .11) . NittllL3y. CAt.troayte.—M•tile to awl horn C.eitorreu via the United etates are now devotelet.l And due by every American who. Ins ton, gag fitters—S. Greys:in, ti. 11. Poths, A. Chapman, 11. J. W, V.joes, and A.D. Chapman, Austintretro, City, Vaud India agents, ray tar as regards It. H. Potts-4. Gaggs unit V. W. Heading, lens ciiiirch-street, City, wine an. rchants—W. Ingle and W ligie, jug., Sly redlrh, tailors—W. Met Ma W. )11116011. East LiellYti, surgeons —U. W. Toale and W. Wilkitison, Weill Shrnlr.Llrl'i ^llk 111.1 G, Jain., and W. Eirk, Cruilley and on Sivinford, Woo:esters tiait cos chain insouinctuiers --J. Tennant, C. J. Tennant, g, liioan, C. T. Dunlop, J. CI 0, J. LI. Statham, and K. Ili:dm...in, Lie. rpoi.l and Manigieeter, reauttactur ng chemists, so far as reggrits J. C ow—F.lllolitpson and S. Thompau.n, Urrabsm.streid, City, and lkaborough, Surthamptonshlre, wareboidiemen—J. Thompeus and J. Atainenn, Bingley, Yorkshire, coil masiers—lt. Wtbb, eon., and IL Webb, jun., Henley-upon:Mame', Mt **dare, c trpenters. SCO felt SEQUSTRATIONS. WILLIAM flguwv, Glasgow, dealer in st wed =mains, Jan. .3 and 23, at the Globe tlotel, Glasgow. WILLIAM tkicauail, Paisley,: joiner, Jan. 5 and 217, at the Saroon's Read lon, Paisley. Jaws, Grouses Edinburgh, apirit dealer, Jan. 3 and 27, at Cairierca's Tavern, Edinburgh. Rev. IX neon htlivariv., A ppin, Argyllshire, farmer, Jan. 2 and 23, at the Dutor Dm, borne, Arirylbhire. Tue.; ss mains, Eilisibar.h, wood mervaint, Jan. 5 and A at Dowers Roma•, Edinburgh. Joan tirawaar, Glasgow, ironmonger, JAS. 2 and 23, at the Buck's Genf flute, GI:41(0w. Al...sham Cowan Tuoiweir, Glasgow, tailor, Jan. 2 and 23, t the Sege hotel, Glasgow. SHIPPINU INTELLICiE.YCE. Front our < orroupouclunts, the" olltipping tiosette," sud " UsPt', List. CASUALTIES. Ocean Queen, Jones, f;;;;Alelaniirfa for Amsterdam ' put in here Dee. 20, very leaky, and will have to iliselainze port of her cargo.—klalta, Dee. 23. Tr.eutje, Schoon, of Ithanderf:hn, from Leith to Ham burg, was abandoned, and sank oil this island last night ; crew saved.—Sylt, Dec. 23. [N shpnitlce that the Nor Light —nod II b tOU? Aserin(ll7Hrtt.picest NI; rioa(by t: nited States ••• • • - - ----- li 1 4calicalbyt r. AtAtwiteM Me= (We ,t. Comet) 2l ilex uNtrin• NI ...,:iriazi N Brasil M Ngertax area K Callfneelx(cla CAagrexl)l Cages( 0.1.1 lbw N (.?zteeNTileopie • N Cravat Maria% *l Alameda Wes P 1 atM "hitt ......... .... ...hi 3a .... h Ilarr.burg !retard—. --Mir 11 Inlia (via iioiiihais•it.)ll 10.1 is (via 111.irmillso) Pi Sleititen.insica(vis South smptrin) 9toi via Mdreititlies) 1% %extra 01 11itdeles U.,~u• .»...N Sivlese 1'421 Yat.w• „,m Vttur..4.4ls . M Pcttl Tummy. West Its %Viet !ado* tsseept tis ^Au, ,lIORNE MAILS. Ile are rent from the General Poo-olioe to mornina —.Levitate-h. Day . rawn Vat Wl' ilan. 2 iJan. 6 kits of the 11114 , th I I l'ithet 'Oth w 7 moo. I .......... 91A ot the month! eth at the month leeel7tholtonsth; I Oh et th, goor.te I 7thl7thl7thef trOl4 itertml7thofin • utt. Moo.. tice.,4'.eitt. , 1.7 t% of the moth ithilth2lthatoo3l tur4-tay a Yr! 4ay %Velum. a Motu, alit of Oa walk Pape Maly 30a. ot toe mioth suailiAato• month lOth et thr month 4thialthotm....9B Ifni ate mocbth 9:4 M tte mogul /th,17t1419t1e211111 43,thof the m6Jeth 413L42Stte1 owe sthiSth2lthot nt,4l 7tll7thz?t'Mt `e.PO 17th the urt..tl, :te!3:44.41.uf •non 17th .S tee :::_qvith It sf ii. ~.0i! rot wen &matched. due. .Jan. Lh erps , j t Jan. 1 ticattluvot•t..n Jan. 9 ,rl)ntonth I DO,CT !parer "Soallt.un. t. L. .nn. 16 aoutttam...ton. Jan. 16 l NLOLIIIIMIsetIo Jan. 3 ;Plymouth Jan. 3 Doter 4outt.naanno 1 ISOPthI/0, toe. To Th.aa Jun. 20 Uoaer Twat. da. thwar Lottlan . 1 .a t. coma Vott.Tl.n Youtba..t. t.L. Jan. 20 Iltalybe anuthaatinon Jan. 21 Lama .... Jan. 2 ioutkantetton. Jae. 23 Uurer . Jan. 2 Anuthampon, Jai. 3 Suuthasayturt. Jut. 16 111.. tar Dover 1./ortr . Jan. 2 Autharoptoo. Jen. 6 iouthampt. r 1.0%. 20 Wren J..n. 2 -6.6ol.arain.n JAIL 2..1 14.. hao.penw. Tan. 5 ARitIVED Aeraari-4t Gravesend. Dcc. 34), hum Garbee Ar..rea t—at Dover trawls. IA eau bet . 29 fr om C dcatta Curium's Batem-at Gravernil, Demoubei 30, from Madras Dram- elf Queenstown, Ikeerobcr 23, loom Iquique EXMA-at Newport, Decemher 29, from Lewin Etaxx -al Gravesend, Dillelthee 141, from Oporto EDUAII at Portsmouth, December 29, from. Mmullue Croon-at Gravesend, Decem'ser ail, from tttettln 00:11WE Mataaiiiv-at lay. rpool, Peet Miter 30. front_ Bootle finualm-at Portsmouth, December .9, Dim St, Jobiesi, N.B. ileums Maw-at Queethitown, Dee:tinder 26, from. ....Alexandria tai.-at Jerver, December 27, from Eetb.does Lectiivia-at lirareseud, December 30, tram Al. John's liscarra--at lAverpool, December 2W, from Cadiz 31. mi .arr -elf Dover Peet:tuber .9, from Dalhuuvie Nviern-at Poole, &ember , IA from .....Nciriouudvand Paut-at Fahoouth, Pc•eember 24, from .. ........... .-.... -Sesta' Dartmouth, - eraa—At . , Ikm mber from London Tatman—ac,Dueenstown, Doe. zo, tram .Alessedria Turn—at. kalmouth, December" from Kerb* BAILED. Ace or Timers—from Otterreerr December 23, to.,.St. Micbuere ALimm.—coin Graresend, December JO. to Demberg ACHILISM—frusu Gravesend, December 30, ...bydr.ey BINUAL MI-4CMANT—from Uticenstown, December IS, to . London It D.rova z ttclo Querostowo, December to 11adao Comm—roue Uravevend, lOtventtwv 30, .1.0 St. Mkboth Dooms—lnot Queenstown, December 2% to ..., ....... Loud,* EMMISLI.A—Irom Liverpool, Ike. 30, to. Ltareelnos Eva's (iSALIAS—from Livtrpout, Dee. 00, to Oporto FiIIUIMIM) 1.A.1S —from GMOOMen I, 4,1...1eer 30, to Cottle fiorrrlE = nuns tiravesenst, 1 6-eentb. r 10, t 0..... Montt 10114 ',NA l',Nol..MA—lrum Gm.. rend, December 30. to. 116sibuo1 Jour A' (.-r.. .v • Irons Live, lioiii. IJ.veiuber al% to Lkbon JAMS—from Liverpool, Dec. 30, .to Napa Juno—from Queenvtotrn, :ttecoaber 20, to. L. 311333 Jonit—from Simla*, December 29, to Illerttnique ... Jausa—trus. :Ma...—. December 20, to Barb:does liecieninn—iroin Gravesend, December 30, to tic:, nil Mass Botha—from Liverpool, Den:Labe:. SO, to Queen er , u.: Wier—from S. , lcembe, Denemter 29, to W 3lahsers Qrame2Ows—lran Queenstown, Denetober 28, t 0...—. Landon 5113.11110 -qOlll balwwbo, Dteeinber .9, to et. Atiel,..,a ST. ULLI.SteI- irOill Liverpuot, D..v..nob r 30, to Itutn.sse %VAT's Vrtien —atom Gravestni, Dectinber JO, to St.3,licleaVe VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Barbadian, Nov. 17, 14.7 N., lon. 2 Castle Luc .141, Dee. 21.14. 43, 14. ?darts LoOlie, from hum. Ayrea for Falmouth, Dre. 1, N., lon. 32 W. Senator, Iron, tendon for Sydney, Nov. 17, lat. 2 N., lun. 23 W. Wilttun " lei (bellt), itov. 24, lat. 4 N., too. 21 W. COLLISION OF VESSELS AT SP.l.—ln the New Steam Navigation Act, which comes into force to-morrow (Thursday), there are several privi.ions with T.:Teruo lights to he carried fur guarding against the collisions of vessels. The Admiralty is to wake regulations as to the exhibition of lights by vessels, which regulations arc to be made public, and all existing regulations un the subject are to continue until revoked. A penalty, not exceeding 211'., is to be imposed for a non-observance of the regulations. Rules are made by the 27th section to pn-vent colisions, which are to be observed under a penalty of XI!. In ca.oo a collision occurred by a non-oh‘ervanee of the cults, din owners are not to he entitled to compensation, exeupt the circumstances justified a departure from the rule ; •• and in case any damage to person or property be sustained in con sequence of the non-observance of any of the said rules, the same shall in all courts of justice he deemed in the I,l.•nee of proof to the contrary, to have been occasioned by the wilful default of the master or other person buying the charge of ouch vessel, and such master or other person shall, unless it appears to the court before which the case is tried, that the circumstances of the case were such as to juotify a departure front the rule, be subject in all proececlin'z , , whether civil or criminal, to the legal consequences ut such default." BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLDRID'iE.—Dee. 2s, atEreen;;, the wife of J. C. AN •', faq., of a daughter. CASTLEMAN.—Dee. 27, at Queen.atrret, Way-fair, Landon, P,e of C. (*adman, Eel., of rd. Ives HOUR!, llama, of a -tr. EAMEA.— taw r, at Now Craw. Kent, the wife of A. Ea.ne., Secretary of the Royal Naval sehonl, of a daughter. RAMILTON.—Dee. 27, at 21 igh.street, Poole, Dareetallire, ow alt of A. P. Hamilton, Esq , of a (laughter. PENNINGTO2I.—Dee. 2s, at Mammon row, Bromyton, Chad, ,a, •ae wife of T. retail:Won, Lieut. Royal Marines, of a d tugh't r. RETNAKUSON.—Dee. 2s, at flotywell llall, near Stanuorl, of 11. R. Reyaarnson, Keg., of a you. 1213Tlirid.H.4.—Dee. 22, at Ormsby-vllla, Tullington•park, 11011 the wife of O. W. M. Reynolds, Erg., of a eon. WHEELEIL—Doe. 26, at Wycombe, Mre. Robert Whu.: , r, daughter. WiJKSCH.—Dre. 17 at Ililladreet, Clargow, Ute. f. Wuuach, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ALBAN—TIPPER.—Dee. 27. at Shirley, T. C. Alban, Fag, Bth nee. llombay N. 1., trend son of W. T. Alban, Esq., late of liftwean.!..' MD, W Elhiabels, eldest daughter of K. Tipper, Ergs, of lb h Southampton. ENULISH—LUCK.—Dee. 27, at Ludlow, Mr. G. W. I' gerh, el Ilamlit.urst, to Pansy, feuds daughter of the late .7r. T. Luck, of LOOMER—STODART.—Dee. 22, at Aberduhrie, Perthshire, ty the Mee. Dr. Clark, r f St. Andrew's Church, Edinburgh. J. LIMICT. Jan Eel., to Hannah, eldest daughter of J. It. egotist, Vag. TfttILOCK—GIIISON.—Dee. 27, ut St. George*, Manor/ Ir.:la - de, be Me Men. C. A. Bushman M.A., T. Truliek, Lag., of Bruton street, Ihirkrleyoguare. to Ann Catherine, widow of the tale IL Gibson, Er tef Greenblthe, Kent. WEAK% -lIA g., MMON.—Dec. 27, at Sclilnge, Kent, by the Si , . J. W. Beleroy, A.M., Mr. IL We +roe, or Lindoe, to Louisa, third daughter of lie. It. Hammon, of the former place. DEATHS. COOPER.—Dee. 27, at Southampton. Lieut. E. L.l3ooPer, n•s of 11.21.'. singe Herald and Plover, on Ws return from the ArL:.c Expedition, aged 37. CORMIL—DeI. 10, at Ditabury, Mary Amelia, relict of the late 'tr. William Corsi*, of Wellutsborouxh, Nortlismptooshire. 011tAUD. -Dee. 27 at Psvorainat, Mary, widow of the late I. T. Pep., aged 73. HUNTER.—Dee. 20. Mr. T. Hunter, Manager of the Edinburgh mid Olameow Dank, Olsagow. PELLSAV.—Dee. 23, at Partaea, after a abort and severe iilnre, the Hon. Pownoli P. Pasta, Sint-Lieutenant of U.sl.'s yacht Vtc toria and A that, aged 28. 6COl"f. —Dee. 27, at Great barr Halt, Btafficedabire, Str E. D. Scott, Hart , aged W. ItTRWAKT.—Den. 24, at Lilly Hank Cottage, Helensbargh, 00. C. Stewart. Woof 11.M.'s let Rev. ofdt lactate, W OOO . -11 M 0 . at Hatberooinnum CotPaialey, Mr. A. C. Wood, aged SS. rttlitdO pubhooxl ►y Wila.uus wski HAW, ot No. 3, Lalobiad -311.31. is Lkop Co al Unclog Prima, At tn• Manua Lombard- Ares; is the maim of Wiata tr ian.—Resersiort. Daemon 1 1 . 1113 L