The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-03 00:00:00

Lls" sad T today, Cusbernated Bow; 1 heroday. Olouton ; Saturday. Wallbcu, at a gums to 11. Mr 11 "• 11 AIFIL Mos laY. Bradw , rthy Vaasa Thur,- day. M k4C4lllO* conic r half. pa :0 111 , 4114 y, Lanover; Tbanday. Itit , pst 10. 1 1,1, F re.% Tortml.ar, Hale Green ; S .turds 7, Late:- son Amid. Mc Nevitaa'a,Mosday, Oribble Ford Bridge; Thunlay, Sydraltsaa—at 10. &uth ( 316.rilshire, Tuesday, Nuffield Cosmos; Friday. Stew Wood—at a quarter to 11. Pein.irukeshire, Tuesday, Creswell : Friday, Maaorbier ....at 11. Puilisps's, Mundiy, Walvis!" ; Mars,ley, &sly liam—at 10. _ Sir lisoiry Scale's, Tuesday, Barlestons Wood; Friday, Caplan-lase. Shropshire, Tuesday, Fug, AroriOstori ; Friday, Cuurid —at half -past II). Sissaisitois, Tuesday, Hoviogbam Friday, Tylarbri lge - 10. Sumer.. t Subscription, Tuesday, Wick Park ; Saturday, Crwa t half-past 10. Somersat and Wilts, Tuesday, Pomeroy ; Friday, Knapp Gala —st kalif-past 10. Tivyside, Monday, Abarerrry ; Thursday, Coedmore—at 10. T'releccar, licieilay. High Cerro.; Friday. Clapp& Park. Mr. Trolawny's, Tuesday, lirybridde ; Satarday. Doerr buid Bars—at half-pat 10. Mr. Trtvor's, Monday, Hestori ; Wednesday, Chili/in gress ; Friday, Boxwood—at half-peat 10. V. W. H., Turs4+y, Bad Ludo ; Thursday, Lachlade Tows ; Saturds ?. , Rosily Tokte—at • %muter 11. Mr. Vaughan liFyyday, Total; Friday, fourth mile deo* on the L impeter-roed—at Vier, hloaday. Pophana•lase; Wednesday, the Fighting Cask, Strathiloldaayo ; Saturday, Blscknest. Brimptan— at 11. -- Wheatland, Tuesday, Harparord , Friday, Murville—at half-past 10. Mr. Wheble's, Tuesday, Tilaharst Church; Friday, Aahanipatead Church—ell. South Wilt., Monday, Black 11(r.e, Teffont; Thursday, Gallows Hill, 'transitory —at 11 York and Ainctry, Monday, Sk.iton; Tuesday, Red House; Thursday, Copirova ; Saturday, Skins Bar—at half-past 10. ItAIIIIIISILS. Aikton, Mouthy, Fui.e.and; Thur.lay, Thursby—at 9. Broawydd, Vitdrwiday, Syn(' Ina; Saturday, Capel Cyson—lit half•paat 10. Cardigan. Turattay, Verwir ; Friday, Ganoc—st 10. Curiae, 1 ucul.i), Steel-gate ; Ir day, Warwick-bridge— Cruses, Tseadar. Orterburn ; Friday, Nappa Bar—at 11. Mr. Deuoii's„ Wetinei.l4y, Gaoliameary-houss; Saw day, Merrivak bridge—at 10. Dulvemn. Monday, Kingsbranai toe ; Friday, Frogwell cros•—at halrlasat Id. Earaunt, Month!, Calthosite Wadassday, Salkeld; Saturday, Neaten—at half-post 10. Harrogate, Wednesday, Beckwith How; Saturday, Monktln Moor—at halt-paat 10. High I'cak, Monday, kawe:l ; Thursday, Newhaven ; Saturday, Teddiapt ro—at 11. Captain H. Lewis's, Tuesday, Dulls Moor; Friday, Leak Hall—at 11. T,O-dl,.,:sdale's. Fr:day, Betlow•lane—at 12. Weer Norfolk, Monday. King's Head, Blinham; Thurs day, AahiU Mill. Mr. Okeoyer'o, Tuesday, Roy-ton Grange; Friday, Brads nop Toll-bar—at 11. Tuabridp Wells, Monday, Southborough; Thursday, Russell-bridge; Saturday, the Commons-at half-past 10. Mr. A. D. 'fait's, Wednesday, Mougiel; Saturday, Lat e,: Toll—at half-past 11. Whitchurcb, Tu•:sday, Cbarlcot ; Friday, Cranbornc Cottage—at half past :0. Whitehayen, Tuesday, Sandwich—at 10. Mr. E. Williants'i, Tuesday, Roll's Foot; Saturday, Viverdor. CLERICAL. Rev. R. B. Barlow, to Ksoekbrede Caney, diocese of Down. Rev. E. H Beek, to Westford 'a Coney, Sioux. Rev. A. F. benwell, to Laughtua Cursee, Sussex. Rev. Joseph Furuivae Bundle, tr Slinlold Curacy, Susses. _ _ _ 1t.,. N. Cathcart, to Belfast Curacy, diocese of Connor. Rev. Thomas Franca Croce, to Battle Curacy, SUNNI. . - - Itiv. A. Dsseson, to Christ Church Curacy, Belfast, dio cese of Connor . Row. William de Burgh, to be Nautilus Lecturer, Uni versity of Dublin, 18.53. Rev. Edward king Elliott, ti Broadwater Curacy, Sussex. it.,. C. B. Fenwick, to Inver Curacy, diaceste Connor. Rev. W. U. N. Fenwick, to Nana Curacy. Rev. 8. 31•Pherson, t.) Lower Comber Curacy, diocese Rev. W. R. Redkaap, to Earnler Curacy, Sawa. Rev. B. P. Roe, to Olennvy Curacy, dMcese Connor. Rev. J. B. Scutt, to Rougher Curazy. Row. W. Turbill, to Glenavy Curacy, diatom Connor. Rev. Andrew Turner, to Christ Church Curacy, Brighton. _ _ VACANCIES. itectowr.—Cottl.ford, county and diocese Oaford. value 3441., with residence; petrone, Etwei College, Rev. P Hodgson, D.D., deceased. VlCALllol.—Heachem, Norfolk, diocese Norwich, value 226 i.; patrons, the representatives of the late Vicar, the Rev. 8. C. E. Neville Rolfe, deceased. PIIMITUAL CULtACT.—Orindlev. , n, Lancashire. dime*, Ripon, value 5.11, with residence; patron, Vicar of Mitten, Rev. T. Dent, deceased. Pnovoetsutr. —Eton College, Rev. F. Hodgson, D.D., decessid. THE WEATHER. PLYMOUTH, JtN. 2.—The weather has greatly im proved this morning. It was very rough during the night, with a strong wind from the 14 .S.W. The damage done by the storm to the Millboy Pier and the weeks of the Greet Western Dock Company it has been hitherto inipossible to repair, 18 bodies of it officers sad crew and others of the unfortunate Oirean Queen have been picked up, sad deposited in Newbury-churchyarl. The follow ing mark, noted at the MOW!' • inquest may help to the discovery of their identity :—Tbe first body examined had round his neck • large clasp knife attached to a pine of toed, end a blue anchor marked on his left breast. The second was • mulatto. The third had marked or: his right arm a crown and standard, on the left • sailor with a flag. Fourth mulatto. Fifth appeared to base been • respectable man, sad is thought to be the mate. He had on his left hand little finger • gold ring; on the inside of it was the following:—" From E. Patterson to H. Patterson as a token or friendship, 1834." Sixth was • black. The tour next had no marks on then. Eleventh had • ship marked on the breast ;as the right arm was • wreath of flowers, and under it the initials of J. K., J. K., S. M., P. K., B. K. 1813. Om the left arm was • figure of our Saviour on the am; the rear part of the sans arm were the lettsn J. H., is* further down the arm was waked • man and wangle d& hr auk. Twelfth no marks, red whirlers 'needs; at theellia. Tharteeath no mark, had on the right leg a sea boot. Pim , tatnth, endow d in a wreath of flowers were the letters W. H., C. H ' W. H., E. N., E. H., IL H., A. and E. H. Tits others are a woman and four children. Many minor casualties have occurred during the past week, and amongst them the captain of the Prussian brig Columbus was drowned by the upsetting of his vessel. The railway trains have been all late in their arrival here daribg the past week, through the effects of the weather on the railway, and mote particularly through the landslip neer Dawlish. On the formation of the South Devon Railway it was found necessary to cut a tunnel through the rocks known as "The Parson and Clerk." A portion of Lanptone-cliff was thus cut off, and its base being wi• dermined by the action of the water, great fears were en- Untamed for its safety. The recent heavy rain and hurri canes increased the danger, and men were stationed at various points to give notice immediately anything occurred. Ou Sunday • portion of :the cliff fell down near Holcombe tunnel ; the 8.2 a.m. downtrain had just left the Dawlish station but by the promptness with which the man on the look-out gave notice of the accident it was stopped in time or there would have been a fearful crash. A large body of men was soon obtained, and the line was cleared in time for the 12 7up train. However on Wednesday, about 2 a.m., an immense quantity—said to be between two and three thousand tons—of ruck, soil, die., fell from the cliffs to the eastward of the first tunnel between Teignmouth and Daw lish, which completely blocked up the road for a conside rable distance, destroyed the rails, threw out a portion of the sea wall, and also broke the wires and prevented the telegraphic communication. The injury was soon disco vered, immediate steps were taken to stop the approach of the trains, and • great number of men set to work ; on Wednesday and Thursday, the passengers and luggage were conveyed frcm Teignmouth to Dawlish, and vice versa, in carriages over the turnpike-road. On Friday, so much had been cleared, as to admit the railway carriages to run on the Inc• within about 1(10 yards each way of the damaged spot, over which the passengers had to walk. The luggage traf fic him been of necessity totally stepped. It is, however, expected that the damaged part of the railway will be en tirely re-united by Tuesday. Other parts Male fine in the neighbourhood of Dawlish are so much exposed that the precaution of keeping a constant look-out is still thought necessary. Mr. Brunel has been on the line during the last few days to inspect the progress of the repairs rendered necessary by this remarkable landslip. The interruption of the turn:: is felt is be • serious incunvenienee here and in the towns along the line. For two days the electric telegraph communication was suspended by this accident. ADMIRALTY, lAN. 1. APPOINTMENTS.— Clerk C. W. Harris, to Imperimise. Clerk Edwia Harris, to George. Clerk C. A Uoodyer, to London. . 7[Advertiaement.) FRlGnmi, CAI cnous WutgnMl Ul Inge PIVAST 111411 D in' HOLLOW/Nei ODITURNT AND True-11yo.111aaltows, d Ilnagootreet, Soutinvitoitio Mr coo. Orem* Work &Mindful bad breon th o drWI not poohibly Wig do Wadi koaressoty•wood CallerrOal ow Wei la tor loft rod. WIWI Ike IWO ce wed of the Witz to W. matt vas Wad ttiot do knife iboold Is weld Oi as air dwatetathe poem poydoolo diode/ o. as skim 7116Wtod ood Plio told. floodloolon mot slowed ko Ilto wile mew Mtol do is _os, ski bost bodd.—adl 1. mel al roam Mikiwaara BiaWatomi. It 10. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. E. J. Lamiiile, ihopman to Mr. Benson, of Cornhill, jeweller, was summoned before the Lord Mayor for having knowingly, by false pretences, obtained, from William Ward, 31. 10s., with intent to defraud him. Mr. W. Ward said-1 am with my father, who is a ship broker. On Thursday last I went into Mr. Benson's shop to buy a w-tch chain. I saw the defendant and another person, who appeared to belong to the concern, in the shop. The dekuilant *hawed me some chains, which he took from the window. I %elected one with a key attached, to which was attired a Least with 31. 10e. marked upon it. As I was I looking at it 1 asked " whether it was gold ?" He said it was not the best gold, not of the purest quality, but still it was gold." I gave him a cheque for 31.155., and received Zis. change. I believed at the time that it was a gold chain, and I would not have parted with my money if I had not believed that it was gold. Crues-esamined by Mr. Clukson—l know that the chain is not gold upon the authority of Mr. Thomas, an assayer, and another, and I therefore caused the inquiry to be made. I wanted a chain at the time, and I went to the shop of the defendant without having been asked to go, simply to make a purchase. He showed me two different sorts of chains, one of which was of the best quality, the other was not so good, but still it was all gold. I went with a friend of mine (Mr. Challis) to Mr. Thomas, to see the chain tested. 1 went of my own accord, and I showed it to a jewella at Cheshunt. They both tested it. I have no friends jewellers. Yesterday I went to Mr. Benson's house, accompanied by Scott, the Mansion house officer, who put li the summon% upon the conater. Mr. Benson, upon that occasion, said that it was the practice of the house to give ' back money if the articles purchased were not approved of, and he uttered to return the money to me, but I refused to take it. Mr. Thceras Wordsworth, watch and clock maker, and jeweller, at Chtehunt, said—l have tested the chain in one link of it, and the key and swivel, with sulphuric acid. The key and swivel are tolerably fine gold. The swivel is worth about is. 61. or 51., or 40s. an ounce. I cannot tell the exact value of the key, but, to the beat of my know ledge, it is not worth more than 105. or 12s. The chain would not stand the lowest test ; it is not worth mere than 7s. or 95. The value altogether may be 235. or 245. Mr. W. J. Thomas, assistant so Messrr. Barber and Smith, of 3d, Cornhill, jewellers, said—l tested the chain produced, yesterday morning. My impression at first was that it was not gold, but afterwards I found that there was a small quantity of gold in it, by means of which it was polished. I could not, as a shop-keeper, call it a gold chain, and I could not sell it to a customer as a gold chain. I tested it in two di.tinet links. Crow-examined—lf it were half gold and half metal, I could call it common gold. The lowest price for a gold chain like this would be 71. I would expect 71. for it. l'he gold in the key is not worth more than 11. an ounce. Mr. Clarkson said he would not call witnesses, as from all that had been stated there was not the slightest ground for charging the gentleman accused of having intended to cheat and defraud the complainant. It was quits evident that the chain was composed of what was called jewellers' gold, which it was impossible to work without • mixture of alloy, and that the chain and key, and swivel, were worth the money which had been given for them, mid which Mr. Hessenhad offered to return according to the practice of the house. lie submitted that in matters of this kind the good sense of the people had s great deal to do with it, and that if defendant were to be charged with having, under such circumstances as had been stated, intended to cheat and defraud, there was no trader in London who might not he brought before that tribunal upon charges calculated to destroy them. The Lord Mayor said the question was one of too Important a nature to be decided at i.e.. lie considered that it was due to the employes dile ibbsdant, who, he had every reason to believe. WWI sespeetable tradesmen, to pursue the investigation with ggeallse strictness, and he should, therefore, postpone lb ibbilen for a few days. Fl asscie Alayberg. about U pug of egg, a licensed car man of the City of Loudon. realms, Me. 40, Milne-street, Aldgate, was placed at the ber abrgedvith enmesh upon his wife, by which her lite is en Daniel Carter, police-constabler :sted that on Friday night his attention was called to a disturbance at the house lithe prisoner, when he found the prisoner's wife lying in the passage bleeding profusely from a wound at the back part of the head, and partially insensible. He obtained meantime', and sent for Mr. Brown, • surgeon, in Saint Mary-axe, who advised the woman's immediate re moved to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. She was ae- eordingly taken there, and it was' found on examina tion that she had sustained such injuries at the base of the skull, inflicted either from a blunt instru ment or by a fall, that her life was in danger. The polies amstable Carter, seeing the prisoner coming out of an ad jelinksg house, and haying been intimated that he committed nasaalt, took him into cannily, and asked him why he bol treated kis wife in that manner. The prisoner replied his wife had fallen down stairs, but on the road to the seation-hottee he acimitted that he had struck her with a oridlietick, subsequently saying he threw it at her; the aaninestick was found by the constable at the bottom of the Min, bent, which he produced. Mr. Bpiller, an attorney, who appeared for the prisoner, said as there was a certificate that the wife was not out of danger, all he could do (the assault being admitted), was to ask, as the prisoner was well knows, that he should be admitted to bail. The Lord Mayor (to the prisons)—l fled from the certi ficate before me yaw wife is not out of daapr ; you may be tried for murder. Prisoner (e•iolly)—I hope not. Lord bleyor—l bops not also; bat certainly I cannot think of &omitting you to bail. I shall remand the ease for a week. _ _ GUILDHALL. John Gorrod, of 77. Tower-street, Waterloo road, was summoned by Emma Maria Laidler, for neglecting to con tribute rewards the support of his alleged male illegitimate child. The complainant stated the defendant's first wife was her sister, and had been dead two years when she (com plainant) married him, not 'snowing that, under the ex isting state of the law in that respect, the contract was illegal. The defendant had subsequently repudiated his liability to support her, and she now applied that en order might be made to compel him to support his child. The defendant admitted the paternity of the child, and expressed his willingness to contribute any amount the ma gistrate might order towards its support. Mr. Alderman Piaui, said this was a very distressing case. The complainant, who appeared a very respectable young woman, had been seduced by the defendant under circumstances of a peculiar nature, and he considered the defendant's conduct in taking advantage of the complain ant's ignorance as to the validity of the marriage extremely disgraceful. The usual order for 2a. 64. per week and costs was then made. hunts Gardiner and John Hawkins, a master ratcatcher and his assistant, were charged with being found unlaw furl in the City sewers. Police-constable 137 said he saw the prisoners coming up the sewers grating in Throgmorton-street, and took them into custody, when he found on them a key that titled the grating and 18 rats. Sir Chapman Marshall.—Well, Mr. Gardiner, how do you get your living' Gardiner.—Rat-catching, sir. That's my regular occu pation. Sir C. Marshall.—But what Irwin'm had you under . ground, damaging the sewers? Gardiner.—We catches no end of rats there, sir— (laughter)—and when ono) we gets into the sewen we keeps on running and catches the rats as we goes (laughter) —and we sometimes gets fifty in an hour, and sells 'em for 2s. per dozen. We got in at the Custom House, and worked our way all round Whitechapel— ( laughter) —and from there to Comhill. I means to say as how there's no man knows more underground than I do. I can find my way all over London through the sewers. (Laughter.) I've been at it for years, but my assistant, Jack, has only been nine months in the line. ( Laughter.) Sir C. Marshall—What are the rats required for ? Gardiner—Why, your honour, them sporting gents at the west end pays sixpence a piece for live rats, and that's why we goes into the &swirl and catches them. We often meet the men beloogiug to the commissioners In the sewers, but they never interferes with us as long ea we don't do no injury to the walls. Sir C. Marshall—As you have been locked up all night I'll discharge you, and I bops you will not p into the *ewers stain. EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1853. Lab) intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATuRDAT. across Ma. CAMINUMSO3IIIII IN TIM MATHER or T3:IIO;irONTI:VIVIi — N.iIin Ckst Or BARON VON RATIIIIM This insolvent, an Hungarian baron, who had been up wards of four years in the Queen's lieneit l'risun, applied to be dneltarged under the act. Mr. Cooke supported the application, to which no opposi tion was made by the creditors. The insolvent had obtained a number of patents for fire grates and improvements in steam. He was described as an inventor, patentee, and engineer. The patents, with the expenses, had coat him mure than 10,0041., and were in the hands of his creditors. He estimated the patents and inventions as worth upwards of 20,0001. The insolvency was attributed to the heavy expenses connected with the patents, and the want of orders for the patent fire grate, partially owing to the French revolution and to other causes set forth. Mr. Phi Mos referred to the schedule, and remarked on the different names of the insolvent. lie saw that on a former occasion in an application to the court, the Cebu were 56,0001., and now they amounted to 24,8021. Mr. Cooke said such was the case, but many of them were disputed. Mr. Commissioner Phillips remarked that the debts seemed to have been incurred is patent speculations. Mr. Cooke said the parties who advanced the money were quite aware that it was expended on the patents. The insolvent appeared to be very deaf. He addrelned some observations to the learned commissioner. Mr. Commiuioner Pbillips—He wishes it to be put in the public press that he is grateful to his creditors for not op posing. The insolvent again addressed the learned commissioner, and esprevied his thanks for the kindness be had received from all parties in this country. Mr. Commissioner Phillips hoped the time would never come when a foreigner would be treated in a different manner to an Englishmen. He was glad he was not op posed. The insolvent, after his long imprisonment, was ordered to be discharged. BOW-STREET. Mary Ann Fink, agTil was char g ed before Mr. Henry with stealing postage stamps. Mr. Peacock, the Post-Ellice solicitor, appeared for the prksecution. Mr. It. Sculthorpc, president of the London Distr:ct Dc pertment, said that the prisoner resided at 10, Providence place, Kentish Town, and fur 30 years bad kept the pus'-, office receiving house for the district. She also carried on business as a milliner. There had been many complaint• lately from Inhabitants in the neighbourhood respecting the removal of postage stamps from letters posted at het office, which letters were deliveri.d as unpaid, and in many cases pjected on that account. With the view, therefore, of Meting the Mike, six letters were made up and addressed to persons in the country, and privately marked penny stamps were affixed to each. These letters were posted at the prisoner's office on Friday, and despatched with the two o'clock delivery to St. Martin's-le-Grand, where they were examined by Mr. Seulthorpe, in presence of other officers of the establishment. It was fund that the stamps had been removed from three of the letters, which were consequently marked as unpaid. Stamps had also been taken from several other letters in the lame col lection ; while upon one of the paid letters Mr. Sculthorpe recognised one of his marked stamps. The prisoner upon beidg subsequently examined with regard to the two o'clock collection, stated that she despatebed the letters her self, end that no one ever assisted her in the post-offi,e business. She was asked if she had any loose stamps in her possession, upon whiFh she produced two from a drawer, which were both identified as having been taken from the test letters. It was stated that although money was not received now in payment of postage, people were continually in the habit of asking for a single stamp, to put on at the time of posting a letter, and it was supposed that the stamps were removed from the letters in question to supply these de mands. The prisoner, who fainted during the investigation, and was understood to be in reduced circumstances, pleaded guilty. Mr. Henry inflicted the full penalty of 20/. upon one of the cues, and told the prisoner she was liable to the same penalty for each head removed. THE PROSPEROUS STATE OF TRADE. proper side of profit and lose account at the termination of the year. It is generally believed we shall have •good trade this year. The accounts from both North and South America sre a favourable character, awl there can be no doubt that Australia will require some of our manufactures in re turn fur the vast treasures she is regularly sending to this country ; so that we hope to see our export merchants doing a good bcsiness. The condition of the country is highly satisfactory. Money is cheap and abundant The indus trious and all other classes of the people are well off, and we think we may fully calculate on a good home trade. We are at peace with the world, and we have great confidence that the noble lord who now presides over the foreign stairs will, with that patriotism which has ever distin guished him, use all honourable exertions to preserve peace. We think the accession of the present ministry to power will give additional confidence to the commercial interests of the country. The policy of which they were the authors will be most wisely carried out by them, and we have no doubt their great talents and experience will be used in go verning this country in wisdom and justice. COTTON. Messrs. Williams and Smallpage, in the circular dated Liverpool, Dec. 31, 1&52, say ; It being customary at this period to give a review of the course of the market fur the year, we beg to present to our friends, in the hope it may prove interesting, the Cul:owing short summary of the transactions that have taken place in this country, during the year now about to close, in the great staple article cotton. Ixrosa.-The total import of cotton into Great Britain this year has been unprecedentedly great, amounting to 2,3.57,614 bales against 1,904,323 last year, thus showing as increase of 452,188 bales over the greatest import ever pre viously known-vis., 1,90.5,426 bales is 1849. From the United States of America there has this year been received 1,794,698 bales against 1,397,015 bales last year, or an in. crease of 397,683 hales, after an increased growth in that country of 6.59,839 bales, the crop of 1851-52 proving 3,01.5,096 bales, whilst that of 1850-ol was 2,3.55,267 balm It must, however, be considered, more especially in any calculation as to the probable quantity we may receive of the new crop, that the import of new cotton the last two ino..ths of this year has been unusually great, owing to the very early shipments from the Ame rican ports this season. From Egypt there has also been a very important increase in the supply; the total amount received thence this year being 189,230 bales, against only 63,266 in 1851, thus showing an increase of 12.5,964 bales. From the Brazils there has been imported this year 142,893 bales, against 108,685 last year; and from the West Indies, &c., the import has been 9,414 bales, against 4,797 bales last year. From the East Indies the import this year has considerably fallen off, bling only 221,379 bales, against 326,560 bales ; the low prices with which the year opened 'having offered but little inducement to merchants to import. Srucx.-Notwithstanding the receipt here of so large a quantity of cotton, as above stated, during the present year, the actual stock on hand in this port, a• officially declared tc-day, proves to be only 577,810 bales, against 423,730 bales the same time in 1851, and 468,180 bales in 1849 after an American crop of 2,728,596 bales. The stock in this port, as declared to-day, consists of 338,820 bales of Arneri. can ' Brazil, 64,420 Bril, 99,170 Egyptian, 6,830 West India, and 79,570 East India. Compared with the estimates given in our circular of Friday last, the declared stock presents an increase of 30,698 bales in American, 10,032 in Egyptian, 8,057 in Brazil, and 4,282 in West India ; but a decrease of 9,273 in East India; thus showing a total increase of 43,813 bales. The stock held in London is re ported t• be 46,830 bales, and in Glasgow, &c., 32,880 bales; which with the quantity in this port (577,810 bales), will make a total stock on hand in the ports of Great Britain of 6.57,520 bales, against 494,600 bales at the same time last year. Adding the quantity generally supposed to be in the hands of spinners at present, viz., 150,000 bales to the total stock thus ascertained in the ports, the quantity in stock unconsumed in Great Britain this day, may fairly be estimated at 807,120 bales, or equal to about twenty weeks consumption at its present estimate of 35,806 bales per week. An early and important addition may, however, be expected to oar stock, the quantity of all kinds now on the water for this port being estimated at nearly 200,000 bales. CONSOXPTION.—There can be no question but that the consumption of cotton in this country during the year just closing has increased with rapidity, and quite beyond all former precedent. To produce this many causes have com bined—viz., a healthy state of the home market, consequent upon the continued extremely low prices of food—a good de mand inMauchester for foreign markets and a plethora of gold lathe coffers of the Bank of England—which ensuring con tinued low rates of discount for a considerable period, gave not only facility, but security also to spinners, in extending their operations. A considerable impetus was also given to the cotton consuming powers, from the fact, that, owing to the remunerative prices at which goods had been selling two or three years compared with the value of yarns—the number of looms lied so multiplied as to cause so great a demand for yarn during the greatest portion of tne present year, that their value so a lvaneed in price as to render the manufacturing of cloth, almost, if not en tirely, unremnuerative to those who had to purchase yarns. The total quantity taken for consumption from all the ports of the United Kingdom amounts to the enormous quantity of 1,911,894 bales, or a weekly average of 36,760 bales. Considerable allowance must, however, be made in esti mating the amount consumed, for the loss in waste from sand, dust, and fly in the spinning of the last crop of Ameri can cotton ; so that deducting only the increase of stock at present in the hands of spinners, compered with that held last year—which we believe to be 60,000 bales—it would leave a total consumed in Greet Britain this year of 1,861,844 bales, or 35,805 bales per week, against a total of 1,662,343, or 31,968 balm per week last year. Many of the sew mills now in course of erection may be expected to be pat in motion early in the ensuing year, and the great in seams in the consumptive power will then, we think, Meese more apparent. EXPORTB.—This year the exports from this country to the continent of Europe, considering the great increase in the consumption there, have varied but little, inasmuch as buyers for those markets became free operators in America at the low rates current at the opening of last season, the export, from the American ports to the continent of the last crop being 690,250 bales, or 35 per cent., in excess of the preceding season. So far, however, this season, they have not been large operators in the merican markets, whisk may possibly and most probably will cause an in crewed export demand in this market during the coming year, ea a great proportion of the cotton suitable for them must now be on its way to this port. The total amount exported from Great Britain this year to the continent of Europe is 282,800 bales, against 268,500 bales lut year. C01:1132 OF Pitieze.—The tendency of prices almost throughout the present year has been against buyers. The year opened with " middling " Orleans quoted 41d., but although the receipts at mks ports during the first two months began to indicate a crop considerably in excess of all previous anticipations, yet such was the confidence manifested both here and in Ame rican markets, that prices continued gradually to harden, and at the commencement of the month of March "middling" Orleans were quoted 5 3-16 d. per lb. From that period to 16th of April a gradual decline of Id. per lb. ensued owing to advice, of large receipts at the American ports and exports to Great Britain, causing holders to become more anxious sellers. So favourable, however, was the state of trade in the Manchester market, that spinners again began to 'mimines freely to some extent to cover con tracts, and so restored the confidence of holders, that even in the face of an import of 452,735 bales in the four weeks ending the 14th May, they succeeded in establishing an advance in American descriptions of d. per lb., " middling" Orleans on that day being quoted 6 5-16 d. per lb. From that day to the close of July the market continued to fluc tuate about the same figure—the lowest quotation in the interim for the quality just mentioned being 61d., and the highest 51d. per lb. During the months of August and September a further advance of Id. to Id. per lb. was ob tained—" middling" Orleans being worth bid. on the Ist October, and as spinners throughout the whole of that month, fearful lest the unfavourable accounts then re ceived of the incoming crop should prove correct, became very extensive operators to cover contracts entered into, whilst speculators also invested largely, consider able excitement was imparted to the market, and an advance of id. per lb. was established, the extreme tales made about the 30th October, being upon the basis of Old. per lb. for" middling" Orleans. lilt unprecedented heavy receipts of cotton at the American ports, and the early and extensive shipments of cotton to this port, soon gave a check to the wild career of our market. Spinners, who were then supposed to hold a surplus stock of near 250,000 bales, began to operate very cautiously, and only to supply immediate wants, while speculators became as anxious sellers as they previously were buyers, and on the 10th inst. tke value of " middling " Orleans had declined to 61d. per lb. Since that day, however, although American ad vice. report a decline in the markets there fully commensu rate with what has occurred here, yet the advanced rates of freight, and which appears at present likely to continue, have tended to restore considerably the confidence of holders, inasmuch as they will not only prevent any cotton being laid down here for some -time to come below the present currency, but also retard the shipments to this port consi derably—after the very great reduction in the limit' sent out to the United States at the commencement of the pre .. sent month. Sellers, consequently, have obtained rather better prices the last three weeks, and the market has re covered about id. per lb. from the extreme depression, " middling " Orleans being now quoted at 50. per lb., with the market quiet but steady. l'aosescre.—For the coming year the prospects are, we think, on the whole, auspicious, for although the supplies of cotton will no doubt prove very great (especial)y it, as some anticipate, the American crop prove to be over 3,200,000 bales), and although we close the prescat year with prices ld. per lb. higher than at the same period 1851, we cannot perceive much probability of any material de cline from present rates, unless a considerable advance should again take place in breadstuff', but of which there seems to be less likelihood than there was a few weeks ego. On the other hand it is reasonable to expect, with the pre sent healthy state of trade in the manufacturing districts the piospect of continued low rates of discount, combined with the large consumption now going on, and the addition to be made thereto by the new mills which will commence running early in the year—that a renewal of active business may soon take place, for the estimated stocks of 150,000 bales at present in the hands of spinners is by no means large, more especially should there be the least indication of the crop not being likely to prove so great as at present expected. MANCHESTER, JANV•RY I.—We have no market to-day, New Year's-day being kept as a holiday. Mears. Du Fay and Co. have published their annual circular, in which they give an able review of the trade operations of each of the past twelve months, and close with stating that " the total stack of cotton in the kingdom, at the close of 1852, is 6.57,621 bales, being a larger stock than these has been to: the hat seven years. The average weekly delivery, for home con. suraption, from the porta of Great Britain, were 36,760 hales. Our mutual export table of textile f. brie. shows • slight increase, which does net aerount for the largely-in creased consumption of cotton in 1812. The home trade, therefore, has taken a larg.'r proportion than usual of the production of cotton fabrics. We hope to be able to show this to ire clearly in one of our future trade reports. Seal - city of hands, absence of stocks, and steadiness of prices, have undoubtedly been characteristics of 1862 in Lanca shire. The average price of middling New Orleans cottoa was bid. per lb. during the past year. We „commence the present year with cotton at about the same price, and with • certain prospect of an ample supply. The only branch of manufactures which has not been prospering during the present year is that of domestics; a great many looms are now standing altogether, owing to unremunerating prices." The total exports of cotton goods in 1&52 are-128,692,294 lbs. of cotton yarn, against 126,042,699 lbs. in 16.51; 880,32.5,314 yards of plain calicoes, against 862,386,464 yards in 1861 ; and 476,327,672 yards of printed and dyed calicoes, against 481,610,216 yards in 1861. The general result is a total increase of exports of cotton yarns to the extent of 1,500,000 lbs. of yarn, and 18,000,000 yards of plain calicoes, whilst there is a decrease in the export of printed and dyed calicoes of 8,000,000. In other exports of textile fabrics there is an increase of 6,000,000 yards of linens ; of 200,000 yards of woollen and cotton (mixed) goods; and of 340,000 yards of woollen and worsted goods; whilst in lace, gauze, and net, there is a decrease of 6,000,000 yards, and in woollen goods of 170,000 yards. Saturday was observed as a strict holiday in the Liverpool cotton and share markets. THE YORKSHIRE WOO L LEN TRADE.-ANNUAL REVIEW. LOOM, JAN. I.—The market to-day has been rather quiet. The merchants are now busy taking stock, and very few have been in the Cloth Halls , only an indifferent bog nese has been done. The trade of the warehouses has bee. very limited this week from the same cause. Another year has closed. We propose to take • retrospect, aid ve view its trade. It leaves us prosperous and treanull. Many grateful recollections occur to us as we part with the year 1852. Our task has been • pleasing one; we have had no painful story to tell—only the one constant record of busy industry. The head of the diligent has been employed. There has been no complaining in our streets. At the commencement of 1852 • good stock of cloth was generally beld.by the merchant. ; a fair portion consisted of good and fi ne qualities that had been held some time, and with which goods the market had been too plen tifully supplied. It was generally expected that the year would commence well, as there had been • considerable ad vance in t he price of wool towards the clue of 18d1,and a move ment in the wool market is generally followed by • similar one in the manufactured article. The anticipation was not far wrong. Fur, although January was not • very brisk month, t ebruary was hood ; and in March a brisk and ac dee business was done, which was continued during April, and received an additional impulse during the month of Key, in consequence of accounts received from Australia, expressing considerable fear that the discovery of gold in that colony would present such prospects to the labourers in that country, that they would leave their pastoral pur suits to go in search of the newly-diseovered riches, and thereby jeopardise the future supply of wool to this coun try. Considerable anxiety was manifested, and several meetings of the principal merchants, manufacturers, and woolstaplers of the was riding were held in Leeds. The importance of our Weak' wools for the support of the ma nufactures of this treeetry was strongly felt, and prompt asaenree wen as INNS emolved and actively carried into ce ased's& to nese doe emkreacies of the case. The primary =Mess Odes parties who originated this movement have ben questioned. But whether they were entirely disin terested or not we will not stop to inquire ; there can be no doubt that important consequences followed. • combined effort was made, and a goodly number of able mid active labourers availed themselves of the facilities offered to emigrate to the colony, and they would arrive in thee, and we hope would be able to supply the want of labour and meet the requirements of the case. It also hail the effect of causing • very considerable advance in the pries of wool at the London sales then about to commence. Par ties who operated at these sales have hid strong reasons to regret that the movement was coincident with the sales. It likewise was the principal cause of an almost unexam pled business being done in the warehouses during June and July, when the stock of cloth, of nearly all qualities and kinds, in the Cloth Halls, as well as in the warehouses, was almost entirely cleared out. The same brisk ness and activity now canoed by the demand for the winter trade continued during August, September, and October, when we believe the best business ever enjoyed in Leeds was done. November brought relief by being a comparative dull month, but December ends. the year by as excellent business. This is, we be lieve, a correct narration of the state of the wool len trade in each month daring the past year. There has been a steady brisk Wheaten done, with only • very slight exception, Ikea the oesanseecessent of the yeas to its dose. Aced this ins not been ocinfined to this tows ; the activity has pervaded the whole of the surrounding clothing district. The manufacturers at Smalley, Armley, Wortley, Calverley, mad the adjacent villages, who produce a very good and respectable cloth, at very moderate prices, have scarcely been able t• supply the demand they have had for their goods; sad we are quite sure that the white manufac turers of Idle sad Ectleshill seldom have left Leeds better satisfied with the market of the day. Thee there are the spirited and active manufacturer. at Dewsbury and Bately, to whom energies we are indebted for the " " Pilots," rs " Beavers, to., that we find so necessary for our comfort in this inclement weather ; we believe they never had greater exertioas to make in order to accommodate their customers. There never was a period when the trade of this town and the whole of the woollen district has been so good as it was last year. There has been no overtrading, for in many instances the supply has not been sufficient for the deniaad. Even at the present time, when stocks generally accumu late, the White Cloth-hall is nearly empty, and the co loured market is very thinly supplied with goods, and the stocks generally in the merchants warehouses much below an average. Such being the state of the trade in this dis trict, it has enabled the manufacturers, finishers, and other em e n to keep in active work the numerous mills and workshops that abound in this town and neighbourhood, and give abundance of employment to the surrounding industri ous population. Fewer persons, able and willing to work, were out of employment. The industrious classes were never more able to purchase the necessaries and comforts of this life than they are at present. It is • great pleasure to record such a state of things. We rejoice in " the improved condition of the smantry, and particularly of the working chases, end we believe it is mainly the result of recent commercial legisla- Hem, and especially of the act of 1846, which established She fres admission of foreign corn, and, with such results, 11110 Oa Melt abet that act was • wise, just, and beneficial seeming r We believe there have been other contributing Mem ; Men et them, a change in the tuts of the people lillak hag be piths goods. For a long time past all kinds lessies were the universal wear—no matter how much nectar all the principles of good taste were violated, still it when • • . There is evidently • change in this re spostand during • past year there has been &great demand fie piece-died black clothe, Venetians, and other similar peas. Venetian cloths have been regularly coming into ped repute for several years past, and they are a elm of geode admirably adapted for wear and durability, ei ther in summer, when lightness is appreciated, or in winter when a stout and heavy cloth is required. It can be pro &teed as • smart medium, or a thick double mill. Another contributing cause is, no doubt, in consequence of the fair portion of society adopting woollen cloths their almost universal wear for this winter; and we certainly com mend their judgment, for there is not a fabric of a hand somer texture, better adapted for the pupae, cad, in the sad, more economical, than a smart wades cloth. There has been a good business in medium and cloths during Ills Far Y essessinsm of this deerind. We have stated flat there hes bow a good demo& fee piece dyed blacks during the last year. - This is, to sem extent, • return to an old state of things. It is now about twelve years since common wool blacks were introduced into this market; previously all wool blacks were dyed Mae colours. The common colours have for some time espesseded the true dyed in low and middle qualities in sessequence of their cheapness. The columns of the Lull Mirtery, a few years ago, contained a series of letters on the merits of each dye. But, whatever the advocate of common colours then attempted to prove in favour of his dye, time has demon strated that it will not stand the action of the atmosphere. It is a fugitive colour, and often, before any important de terioration is visible in a coat made of • common dye, you have difficulty in knowing what the original colour has been, and even its cheapness will aot compensate for this great defect, hence common wool blacks have for some time been less is demand, and piece-dyed blacks are now sold in their place. In nearly every respect piece-dyed blacks have the advantage. They can be produced as cheap, the colour equal in brilliancy and hue, and the only change the atmosphere has is to take away • portion of its brilliant bloom, but it remains a black, although rather dull. A piece-black is also capable of being finished in a su.ierior style. More lustre and appearance can be given to it than to a wed-dyed black. Our opinion is, that in low goods and ft NM extent in middle qualities, piece blacks, both in mimmoa and fast dyes, will be largely dealt in, but in the better class of cloths weeded colours will have the principal demand in future. They have lately been much in request, for, alter all, there is no other colour equal in brilliancy and permanency to a true dyed wool black. We think also the manufacturers are entitled to credit for their spirit in bringing out goods specially adapted for the season, and they have becu very successful this year in in troducing a heavy cloth named " Wilton," in various mixtures, which has had a most excellent demand. It is very lightly dressed, and will prove • very comfortable and durable wear. We think a little more finish would have been au improvement in appearance without any injury to the other qualities we have named. Prices throughout the year have had an upward tendency; it could not be otherwise, for all the raw materials the are used in the manufacture of woollen cloth have reiularly advanced throughout the year. And we believe still higher prices are "looming in the future." But notwithstanding this, and " the unre stricted competition " which all trades have now to meet,we trust there is not much fear that the Wines will stand on the THE IRON TRADE. BIRMINGHAM, JAN. I.—The usual meeting of the iron masters of this district, preliminary to the quart. rly one, was held on Thursday at Dudley. The attendance has unusually large, and in view of the extraordinary position of the trade the discussion is said to bare been long and animated. A very strong opinion was expressed igs to the impolicy of attempting to prices, with a demand for the commodity so large and so constantly increasing that the quotations o' one day afford but little criteri In as to the terms on which orders will be received on the next. • resolution was submitted to the meeting for adop.io setting forth that in consequence of the large amount of artless on the manufacturers' books, the scarcity of coals, and the speculation existing in the pig iron trade, it would be inexpedieat to declare prices at all. We very much incline to the opinion that adoption of some such resolution would have been the more prudent course, but the majority of the meeting being in favour of the de claration of a further advance, another rise of 11. per ton was actually agreed upon, so that the value of this descrip tion of iron has well-nigh been doubled in little more than seven months. The price of hoops was fixed at 121., and of sheets and plates at 131. a ton; the wage of the puddler* is to be advanced 101.6 d. a ton. Such is the nature of the information which has reached us, and we have the fullest assurance that it is strictly accurate ; amongst the manu facturers consuming iron in this town and the district, there is but one opinion on the subject of this last advance, and that is that it is moat unwise, impolitic, and uncalled for, and likely to be productive of most inischievood eonselunces. The same view of the subject is taken by the Birassaphbass Journal, always cautious and well-informed cia issuers connected with the iron trade. In that paper te-dey wit observe the following : " We have repeatedly expressed oar opinion of the policy of this sudden, and, as appears to us, unjustifiable advance of prim.. Undoubtedly the discovery of new uses for iron, and the increasing wants oteensumers, must gradually and permanently increase the production, but these legitimate causes combined could not, without an extraordinary amount of speculation, have effected so marvellous as advance in price, an advance to which the insane mania of 1846 offers no parallel." AU well-informed persons on iron-trade matters will concur in the sentiments above expressed : we fear, indeed, that the day is not very far distant when the mi,chief arising from this continued advance in the price of the commodity will be most keenly felt, helping, as it does, to cripple some of the most important branches of our manufacturing industry. We have reason to believe that there are even now some large stocks of iron in the hands of speculators, and although there are no bounds to the ideas which some persons entertain on the subject of further advances (it has been hinted that bars may go as high as 141. a ton)—we feel assured that in the present state of things the prudent course for consumers is to make nothing beyond baud-to-mouth purchases. At the present time there are 115 furnaces actually is blast out of less than 130 in South Staffordshire ; but from one cause or other—chiefly the high price of coals and the scarcity of the commodity—the weekly make is probably not more than three-fourths of what it might be. Last week it is said to have reached 13,000 tons, but this is perhaps beyond the average. There are very large orders in hand for America and India—for the first-named especially; but we have been assured that even within the present week a gente man who came over to this country with the intention of ordering a thousand tons of iron, declined '.o do so at the extravagant prices now soling. The price of pigs varies between 61. and 61. a ton, according to the make and quality. The trade of the town and district continues healthy, without anything varying from ordinary sufficiently to be worthy of especial remark. This has been very much of a holiday week with the artisans, but the manufacturers generally are fuller of orders on theist of January than they have been for many a year. MARKETS. CORN.—BosTox, Jut. I.—We have had a better de mand for Wheat to day, and Wednesday's prices were fully supported. Red, 46e. to 471. 6d.; white, 51s. No new feature to note in other grain. CANBUIDOZ, Jan. I.—With a dull market, the value of all corn was unchanged from last week. Wheat, red, new, 40a. to 445.; old, 48s. to 50s. Barley, 21e. to 325. Beans, new, 30s. to 345. ; old, 365. to 40s. Peas, 28s. to 325. Oats, 16s. to 21s._ Carrannuie, Jan. I.—We had but a moderate supply of grain at market this week ; the prices the same as last week. CoLcitursia, Jan. I.—A short supply of Wheat and a full one of Barley ; but few Beans and Peas on sale. Wheat, except for a few very damp and inferior parcels, maintained its labs value. In some instances Is. advance was ob tained for Barley. Beans and Peas as last week. GLOUCESTER:Jan. I.—We had a very small attendance at our market this day, and the business transacted was un important, as is usual at the present season. Farmers' Wheat was held for more money, which checked business. Foreign maintains its value. Barley very firm. Beans and Peas unaltered. In Oats little passing, the prices demanded Ineening the disposition of - buyers to purchase. Arrivals during the week ending Jan. 1: Wheat, 3,391 qn. ; Barley,. 1,137 ; Oats, 1,154 ; Beans, 700. GUILDFORD, Jan. I.—Oar market was plentifully sup plied with Wheat. A reduction on the ill-conditioned sorts of 2s. per qr. was submitted to ; fine new being fully s dear as before ; demand extensive. Wheat, 365. to as. ; old, 50s to 625. Barley, 265. to 335. Oats, 17s. to 21s. Beane, 345. to 381. Hz•vsonn, Jan. 1.-The market to-day thinly supplied with Wheat; fine samples sold at fully as much money. Inferior descriptions a dull trade. Barley a good supply ; trade rather heavy, at last smelt's prices. Oats fully sup port last day's rates. Peas and Beans quite as good trade. Wheat, 225. to 351. per load. Barley, 245. to 3:is. per qr. Oats, 165.t0 245. Peas, 18s. to 21s. per load. Beans, 19s. to 265. Tares, 20s. to 225. Rye, 18s. to 21s. NORWICH, Jan. 1.-To our market this day the farmers brought a good supply of Wheat, the greater part is very inferior condition ; prime good samples were saleable at Is. per qr. reduction, while inferior and damp lots submitted to a decline of fully 2s. per qr. The demand was limited, but sellers did not press sales, and • considerable quantity remained unsold. Flour was a slow sale, at a decline of Is. per sack ; small business done. Barley trade firm, and prices quite equal, and in some few instances beyond, the quotations of last market day. Grinding sorts were very small offer, and good demand ; no change in value. Beans and Peas were a small offer, demand small, and prices the same. Oats were fully as dear; large supply, and good demand. Wheat, white, 484. to 525. per qr. ; red, 445. to 475. Barley, malting, 31s. to 345.; grinding, 235. to 265. Beans, 325. to 365. Peas, 31s. to 345. Oats, 235. to 251. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., 345. 6d. to 355. per sack of 2801 be., purchasers finding sacks, and claiming one month's credit. Retail, Is. 10d. per stone. PETERBOROUGH, Jan. I.—We had a large supply of all grain here today; the very inferior Wheat rather lower ; all above that description ready sale at fully late prices. Barley Is. and Oats 6d. per qr. dearer. New Beans rather easier to buy. Peas as before. READING, Jan. I.—We bad a better supply of Wheat than last week. Trade was in a laniguid state, and none but best samples realised late prices. Malting Barley about the same. Other qualities could not be bought so well as at last market. Beans very scanty, as are also good Oats. WISBECII ' Jan. I.—We have a good supply of grain to day. Wheat meets a ready sale at something over last week's prices, and all other articles are in good demand at rates rather in favour of the seller. WORCESTER. Jan. I.—At this day's market there wall full supply of Wheat; inferior new was the torn cheaper, but all other descriptions maintained their value. Barley sold slowly at previous rates. Oats continue scarce and again rather dearer. Beans and Peas unaltered in value. Yonx, Jan. I.—There is a good attendance of farmers at our market to-day. The supply of Wheat is large, aid it met a fair sale at fully last week's prices. Fine Barley rather dearer. Other sorts without alteration. Beans and Oats steady, at the rates of last week. CORK, Dec. 3l.—The supplies of grain during the week to our market have been to a fair extent, all of which met • ready sale. Wheat remains as last quoted, and is taken readily by our local millers, but the speculative demand seems to have subsided for the moment, owing to the dull advices received from Mark•lane. Indeed, at this time of the year, parties do not buy freely, as they await to see what turn the English mar Bets may take coming on the new season. Barley without alteration, but with an upward tendency. Oats again Id. dearer, and taken freely—black, 10s. &I. to 10s. 10d. ; white, 10s. 9d. to lls. 2d. Flour firm, without cheap in value. The same remark applies to Oat meal and Indian Meal. W•vituronn, Jan. I.—We have had: only a limited arrival of foreign grain this week, and from farmers the deliveries have been very scanty ; the supply, however, has proved quite sufficient for the wants of the trade, there being scarcely any disposition on the part of either millers or speculators to purchase at present. The amount of business transacted has been so trifling that we do not make any change in the quotations of Friday last for any article except Oats, which have in some instances realised an ad vance of Id. per barrel. Imports this week : Wheat, 1,850 sin.; Indian Cora, 1,300. Exports: Barley, 40 bands; Oats, 6274 ; Flour, 1,350 sacks ; Oatmeal, 945 certs. 11attKCALllr, Jan. I.—At oar countTyrTari eb this . we experienced a very slow demand f or Wh eat and 04: at a further d.cliati of Is. per qr. Barl e y sold readily very full rates. Few Beans and Peas offering; ; 4 4, t i" , very few were grown iii this county last season. Here, day, we had moderate supplies of Wheat and Barley ; B , at of the former, in tender condition, sold at 2 s. per ductiou, while the good•couditioued brought readuy • week's ,'prices. Barley rather in favour of sellers, 6,1 1 1 were in large supply, and sold slowly at Is. per q r . d eelit, Wheat, 40s. to Us. per qr. Barley, 2.11. to 311. 6d. 0, , 17s. to 225. 6d. Oatmeal, per bag of 2.601b5., 2tie. POULTRY, etc.-NEwoatz AND Laabasaa.l4., Jay, 1.-Geese, 65.01. to Si.; turkeys, 35. to 125. each ; chub Is. 61. to 2s. 6d. ; tame rabbits, 12d. to Is. 6d. ; wild dig; 84. to Is. Od. ' • pigeons, 44. to Sd. each ; roast i ng pigt4; 64. to 71. each ; Surrey fowls, ds. Od. to 95. ed. ; d ,. chickens, 3s. to ss. Od. ; barn-door fowl s , 2s. 64 . to s t dtp * . couple ; pheasants, 3s. to 45.; partridges, ls. Oil. to Is Gd hares, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, 2a. to 3s. 01.; wood, w6 ;i 21. to 35.; grouse, 2s. to 2s. 6d. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. • 4 4 7 , 64. to 104.; wild ducks, Is. 31. to Is. 91.; widgeons, 94 . t a Is. 3d. ; and plovers, 4d. to 94. each. English eggs, id 10d. 12a.; to Is. French pcto, Bs. 04. to 12s. 04. per 120 ; F res h Watt; lb. FISH.—BILLINOSOATZ, JAN. 1 .—S3•101011. N. to riot per lb.; turbots, 3s. 6d. to Bs. ; brills, ls. tid. to 51. ; 3s. Od. to 7s. Od. each ; soles, 6.1. to 2s. 3d. per pair ; 6d. to Is. per lb. ; lobsters, 10d. to 21. ; cr a b s , 6d . to Is. 44 . each ; whitings, 3s. to 64. per doz. ; haddocks, 4,1. to lo d. . dorys, 2s. Od. to 6.. Od. ; mullets, Od. to Os. each ; cosmo i oysters, Bs. to 12s. ; natives, 325. to 365. per boihd mackerel, 10d. to Is. each; smelts, ls. per dozen; 4d. te 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, ls. 6d. to 2s. 3d. per Roll o ,: bloaters,;ls. Od. to Is. 3d. ; fresh herrings, Is. to Is. 61 pa dozen. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL --- - SEABORNE MAILS. (If dyad/lea that the nabs are sent Iron the Ueberal tabo As the night—and X by the tboraing—deopetch.l Dry whin ogee up VV.& whit 0015TTTIUEd. lin Octeal Pt:- i Tart Whi Ofllev Gado% dwAtart. - ---, Smerizt4Brit.packet NYan.1................. I _______ i Ltrarpoo/.... 13114 4 Ala United lista.. yeast ll Jan. 11...... (.l•"risi AM I arserks(byfJ.rtutte-:4M Jan. 5 leloutnant3tos 1 Aneralimvia Se n champ. too) 34 20th of each month .Southamptum4lll. 21 Ditto (Ma )(memo) J 1 24th of the mouth Dover Jim. 17 • •DiUo(via Cape of Good! I Hope) .14 2nd of February... • Plymouth ...'Nor. U Arta ( Wed Cosa) N 23rd of Lie mouth , Plymonte .... Ilexandria 31 1 eclat Xth 4 nos.' Dem Boletus .................../4 I Illy I Dower Brasil .... —lll'2th of the ninett.inindhanipt ~. Jas. li Poen°. Ayr l l, nth et the nomtb;sonthampton. Jan. li laliforitla . • Cape of Good Hupe 24 . 14th of the month noutharnenot. Jan. 2G Caps de Fords N 14th . of the ismith Bouth3toptoa. ian. 24 Oonetantthople • 14 7tltllth27llsof raw' Dover Jan. le (7astral AlltedOe M TuUtttlhOfin.Lnth.lonthomptor. Jan. 1 aannel 1011, ..... N Mos.,Wed„lnTrii..iouth.toteter. F. TIM, Chill td 2mlncl7 that inottt luathastittop. Jan. I Francs M Ilt N.Ttrite ley L Donn 0 reetosa.... N 7thl?th27thef mou'Dover ...—. Jan. 13 limbs,' N:Tueaday & Friday I London Tuee,so kioll.nd .141 Wednat. % Patur. London 'Pan.lita looduree .... ... ~. .. N 17th of the 'tenth stoothstmoca Jan. 11 Ireland M es N 'Yews .1..4 , .1.1) no-3d Tmeeds, Inaa(Manoutham,d.) M tab ..1 tho month •,oueonot.. I lan. 2i India (Ma Karseilis.) N..thll,2lth - I month Dover ...... ha. '.; 1 India (Ma Cape of Good I , Hope) l. 14th of the month' Southampton. Jan. X Mauritius 11 14th of the month Southampton. lan. 3 Mediterramatut(vis Post.. unison 11,2.11 of tie swath Dltto(via ) N: S thee) 1.4 of mo,.tk Maxim N'2l.d of the Meth Madeira . ......... 1 1 1 19U42311 of tke mo. i.ioetnampter. Jan. 24 I.lnv.n. Sonlbarapton. Jan. Itlouthanaptos, , Jan. 19 il:l.ver !Jan. 2 Dore ,laa. 2 Dover Jac 2 re.uthaolig,n Jan onthamptos;Jan. 1 Dover iouthaaaptoo Jan. 1 sae =MR 1 427111 ftberiontli stltl3th2StLatesom Nei Stattld3tharsoa, hainsuks 4l7.thlfth:TV*,lll.-- ....... ~f moo I'laJtlTYa/r_ont6' Ah .1.2...,ti:0ttn0n iv — .illaW:::,l7: - .7.7ii ! 2 oasi 7 u:rnmi l Von Mem% Lead (i Australia) • Me malls toe Australia via the Cape of Good Hopi are made ni on the Ind of every alternate month. Thom made up on the :OM sod 24th of each month via douthamptua and Marseille+ are sent by sailing verses at present from singspore. Mails ars also male up on the-sod of every alternate month for the Caps of Good Hope. • The nulls to those eountr lee thus marked (•1 , are conveyed by rnmel whet to Marseilles. The ➢a.atuatr Maim, will bo mado up on the morning of the ltth init. in coesequenee of the lith falling on a Mulder. CASUALTIES. Albert, Rentrozn, of dZiiii,FrOMWeile to England, went on shore upon Freigendahl Strand, Dec. 24, and it u feared cannot be got off; crew saved.—Nordberg, Dec. 26. Broad Oak, Goulding, of and for Liverpool from Peraam• bueo, was totally wrecked in Dunlough Bay, near Crook. haven, last evening ; captain, first mate, and eight of the crew drowned, five saved.—Skibbereen, Dec. 30. Conaide (5.), Appleby, from Sydney, with 150 passengers, a general cargo, and a small quantity of specie, struck on Lonsdale Reef, Sept. 14, filled, and capsized ; eight pas sengers drowned ; the specie and a portion of the cargo saved. The vessel has since been sold.—Melbourne, Oct. 4. Mary Wilson, from Oporto, has been lost near Melbourne. Selim, Anastasia, from Alexandria to Liverpool, came on shore last evening at Bonmation with loss of rudder, and lies on a bank of sand ; it is hoped a good portion of the cargo may be saved —Waterford, Dec. 30. Theda Agatha, from Stettin to Southampton, passed the Sound, Oct. 16, and has not since been heard of. ARRIVED. AZI-at Gravesend, January 2, from Smyrna AVOLIITA-IL GISTOMId, January 2, from Lisboa Atsawr Looma-at Gravesend, January 2, from Frame Aaaa-at Gravesend, January 2, from .Alexandria Bantowa-et Liverpool. January 1, from .Demerara Csamorra-at Gravesend, Jauuary 2, from Quebec CAMILLO-a Liverpool, !avatar, I, from Char;estos Cur:ma-at Gravewand, January I, from Demerara Dueroa-at Liverpool, January 1, tram St. Michael's Dusts or 001111M1-at Deal, December 31, from Westward D'Aacr-et Falmouth, December 31, from Batch Kate-at Gravesend, January I, from Demerara Bones-at Liverpool, January I, from New Wane Euuusarw-at Gravesend, January 2, from Boum Bu.an-at Bristol, Gee.. 31, from St. Michael" Eavoraram-at Bristol, December 31, from Giving Gasman-at Gravesend, January I, from aft:lyres °assume-at Gravesend, January I, from Terceira Hasa-at Gravesend, January 2, trout .. Room Haisoui-ati Liverpool, January 1, from Calcutta lizarna-et Falmouth. December 31, from Mali lumen-at Liverpool, January I, from fk.iltebag's Iczawa-atOravemend, January I, from Boston Jens-at Falmouth, December 31 1 , from WOOS Kau Etna -at Falmouth, Dec. 30, from Twang LAU= Creme- at Graveeend, January 2, from . MEI MAIIDAILIN-at Queenstown, December 30, from Callas Mau-at Gravesend, January 2, from Smyrna MARIAM:II-a Liverpool, January 1, from .New Orions MIDOIA-at Gravesend January I, from. Savanna MaCCIT-at Gravesend, Dee. 31, from Honks= Name Mammon-at Liverpool, January 1, from Horn Memo-at Liverpool, January I, trod, St. Michel'. 0/IEXT-at Liverpool, January I, from New Tort Ouva-at Gravesend, January 1, from Smyrna PaI:IMAM-at Gravesend, January 2, from Ban NICOW-at Pill, December 31, from Malta Siemer -et Falmouth, December 30, from Galata Sawf-at Gravesend. January 1, from Deanna SARA-at Gravesend, January 1, from Amsterdam Senor:ash -atOravesend, January 2, from Marseilles SAILED. Mutsu-Avis IJverpd, January I, ,to New Ton Asu—from Onvsend, unary 1, to hlogsdeve Baoma—from Gramomd, January I, to N. Orleans Sauenn—from Cork, December 30, t 0...... Mende Cannnon —from Pill, Dec. 31, to Valeecia Cuou--troes Falmouth, December 30, to London CALM CNOLIII—from Gravesend, January 1, to Billie Cnakurnon--trans Gravesend, 'January 2, to Hompliall Foal/aroma (s.)—from Falmouth, December 31, to C. G. HMS Ou.narr Meese—from Gravesend, January 2, to Ea. Inns HILLISPONT—from Gravesend, January 1, to Moulmein Jauc Kano—twos Liverpool, January 1, to MelbOttrbt I Ml.ll JOlNT—from Gravesend, January 1, to St. Michael's Itinanan —lran Gravesend, January 1, to South Seas ' Sin rloare—f:ona:Graretend, January 1, to Liverpool ' Sac YlltllC.l.oo —from Gravesend, January 2, to cydoey NIX Unity Sara—from Liverpool, January I, to Wes Trao—from Liverpool, January 1, to Liston VMS GOXN—trorn Gravesend, January 2, to I'. 1110;2 VESSELS SPOK: WITH. Antagonist (barque), of London, outwardbound, Dee. 22, lat. 4f.5) N., lon. 8.10 W. Arabian (thin), Dee. 9, laL 2.16 N., lon. 23.50 W. Robert honey. Dee 26, lat, 49..0; lon. 9.15. relent (brig), Dec. 25, off the board. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DENOY.—Dee. 30, at Forters.terrsee, Kentoih.town, the wife of A. 11. Bendy, Req., of • daughter. HoLLAND.—Bee. 29, the •ife of the Rev. W. B. Holland, ilgtlM• bent of Weisner, of • eon. LEIGHTO3I.—Dee. 30, at Harpeden Rectory, the wife of the Rev. F. K. Leighton, of • daughter. PEEL.—Dee. 31, at Cumberland-Erect, the Hon. Mrs. C. ree l o l awn. —Dee. al, at Byteld house, Sarum Starch Lion. Mrs. E. Wrotteeley, of a daughter. HAIVHIA(sY H. lICTCHINSON—CODBINGTON —Dec. 29, at Cheltenham pFilla church, by the Nev. A. ito).l, A.M., J. A. C. Hutchinson, Em., M.D., Bengal Army, to Julia Margaret, youngest daughter of Of late Capt. C. C. Airington, Hangs' Army. LONADALE—MAYO.—Jan. 1, at Ft. Marylebone Church, 1 0100 John Lonadale, Esq , of LAllCoill . o.thtl. barrister-at-law, to Jewics Matilda, datmhter of the late aamuel James Arnold, Eeq., ad widow ot the late Dr. Herbert Mayo, F. 11.8. PALI N—Ditl FFIELD.—Dee. 29, at liu3 ton, Lancashire, by the Ye. O. T. Dritbeld, Recto r of • 'ow, Middlesex, F. Polio, 0011 of .1. Ti.A. Eq., of Chrletkion, Chester, t'. Louisa Philippa, youngest dougt of the late Rev. C. O.T. Drittield, Vicar of Prcroot. TATE—WEB/I.—Dee. 20, at bb. Jude's Church, Southses, the Ir. C. R. Tots, 8.D., Fellow of C. C. C., Oxford, and Vicar of Sends y' Ripley, surrey, to Elizabeth Edmondson, eldest daughter of ;• Webb, Esq., ot Maranon-place. DEATHS. BRIGHTWEN. —DIG. 29, at Saffron Walden, Fenn, Ir. G. Br 4t , ' wen, aged 70. DANIEL .—Dec. SI, MIDI, Damn, daughter of B. Natal!, of 6 .0 cater-terrace, Dyne-park, aged a. Fk:NNINGS.—Dec. 29. at Fnet Dulwich, Amalie, the wife of 144 Yenning; lA., of Famine-wit:4r, Londo,,.bridge. FOX.—Dea. I), at Ch.stnut Lodge, liorabam,z,nrael, Catn Gm, rw" of B. Boa, Esq., aged 64. wine! Printed and published by WlLLissi ut No. e, Leteldl e ,_, street, in the ctty of Printer, et the Orhoe. m LosAlw,„.. sins% to the rel4ooioi W Yoe , o y, JAIIVART ; • A.:,.,/...-.K.....„.2,--g—g• No. 1,987 Ewls HILL ItA3 an i corm.*si coPm Capital CaO,onft, in el °Mee. of LIP Lo !The Council of Sunereision RIVAL of Mr. :!..ttAl:sA, yr. Ktog, 0111 . 1. spegence he nit'ul g' E .7' : on S ' t hefi' : ur trier. S b:l I et at:. r elll retor t it purp:lo( 0 0: bathieg. Ilen be. "''` I Pn iscring, sum - C id9 ' "d b""e'' ' r atirk .. W "7 l "lfi a a je d n i Ztl K with -at i* :;' the . e ff ect bung i - " t o:ten the centre o L e i., to'Airman.' to sw.....: K .:4o3, t e ro pth::: : ,:m l o. y :ftt; ; :o_..... i ita: t foi l t i . T .7,.._,, t bith::dh, a ri r eenowror i ttact i ! rt.r a l liuhin:ti, . :l7h:l i . 11:11f . nr allIll t : : titilaP13"L iE lli r nf e 'S; ase l'inclii n :ne.hil th iAcis.;'''n o '.141.n:Si t u°5..- tt li"nit-erVenl . PU t h Wird W sin t ede:CV.l.'l' IMerr pu rpl e d Inir, 1u'11.1: 4 0::.r.' , .u. t DONTO, or Pearl De.t.ifrie teeth, at once form the u 1 t : . , .. . . c is. s e s b i t r :p r il b ,u, e ri, ey i. . , k. r ::: w e :l ,ja i 0 nob whe n) ?. ,o b ' , . . n iitn i t i ) .l ! .,Ae i gh t et AT p h . .:r e i : s l it:. 1 .. . r t: l n )wE ei! sold , ~ii , m i * II° 11 ig I 1 d : at . 01 BIP- 1 , t t- . 'fi ' eel Ii n thate lbr t Y: e U i t t l i i"i ta rtnd . V ii I F . t:11 : 15 colder 11 1 - . 1 irs oz:. 1 l azu s O TT R :ID A R 01:y : a Aisp A t tAII NL :. i.: E ll onsou. :IN F :11: 1 :r .B: TH di(. : LEM= MOMENTS: a Oberveaodi 23, Potentate! irrag?r!hill, i s t s e d 0 . ; 1 ,4 , 34 , : . / ' o •--- - - 2 ->',., ^ 4 n 31 •l Iri* . 1 h 1 . ; 01 11'. ....- $ I . 47 :- . 1 t es. . a oes .11 11 ,• i, 91— 11 .. I. 4 - 01 f 1. N e .. • 2s. 11 -t .. I I a ! a P 111 il .:.. i• . 6 i Es, fr , 4 I wo. ei d • • is 'tithed 1920.-N.B. No n Mune and address. l e J. B. teachesarstis a rev light all who use it, and RIVENTED TAP W RAPP W asiDir paper 1, at 6d. end N.B. Its merits were m to "eat Exhibition. Section 1 te xi t is Is lic 0 rs rd • . 1 The Earl of St. C di entry into Dublin, a rs lit is understood that si be his Excellency's m i'l George L'Estrangc I Wednesday week, c . by , the High Sheriff 11 ' Limerick, rendered la u eeptance of o ffi ce t Office is one which h m le tary gentleman, and ce Catholic who has be( 1 : , utiT ec cof 1668. Jc et the attacks is nc udc that Mr. .1 La . ..„, popular one. 11 .. A Galway paper 1 v° ' In anticipation of th rt the representation of t ra • el eeptanee of the officl is are named as likely Is Peat. The principal rk Xeogb, M.P., Mr. II( m Gregory, of Coole Parl es Loughcooter Cast . 'Lord Gort, has agai et illaity, the Loretto n: ce been induced, at the as I, . en, who is oppo! • f these religious or( : i:'. n accordingly di! i of 20,0001., bei te. - d for some more lie ,„ , . tes Court. r , , 4 The following is f f the Limerick Cl da 3 Nt r 0: orth : "1 . , It was reported this :e letter.)7l-I—k---h intodaeate d the 12h thep t ier y J llip," which complained It also stated that a lel manner thrown into i . 9 'Of Michael Regan lot 4 mfit writ s te ed h c t a o h h s o h t o ;r e , g e iv , lord, Mr. Barry, who i :his father. —.... MOVEMENTS OF (I. Set battalion of the 1 si• where they are at pres relieve the 48th Regt . F. then; and the latter c• at Winchester Barracl d Portsmouth, on board ta Admiralty for conveyi wand of Lieut. lion. ~ headquarters will be si command of Lieut.•C Winchester, will mot 1; .. Tacks when vacated t under the command of en Portantouth, will e m l acs and the depot of the V.l and to Parkhurst Barrack barkation of the beady e• he depot of the 88th :: tally the place of the • Lieut.-Col. M. C. Job „, .''Parkhurst Barracks t th. •. the 85th on the Portsn I t;• , ka ion of the latt er ref .„ ____ "S ~. : DESTRUCTIVE F 1 v. ful fire occurred at 1(1 ;o. " morning, by which th, .I. Plas Rhypont far m , i n were destroyed. The rls Were taken to subdue effort, and spread wit! ,eis hay and corn stacks w ii: bead of cattle, and , oh roasted to death. !fa I much injury. The lo • ~,,• and bec ,t t offici Oppol I on di: