The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-07 00:00:00

LLANELLY RAILWAY AND Init'K COMPANY. A spetial general meetlng of the proprietors was bet( yet, rdav at the London Tavern, Sir 11 P:tiers in the eha 7, in the isms of the notice, " To consider and approve, or (Alt 'XIS". of the prep .avi applies:ism is p<a i inie lit for powers t r extend the L'auelly Railway to Lland,to, in ac cordance with a resolution pared at a 'veiling of directors sod shareh,:dees, hell on the 11th day of November last ; to sleet • enemtier or Mt of the committee of manage ment ; and to receive the usual haif-yearly statement of toe affairs of the compar.y." The report state i that he earnings of the company ths half-year ending the 314 of Octuher, 1852, amounted to LOIS!. 10.. Ga., showin7 an increase of 2hif. 15%. tkl. over the corresponding pencil of 1351, which hal arisen entirety un the new line. The receipts from the' old line were somewhat lees th in in the corresponding six months of 1851 ; but it was expected that the ri.-opening of a colliery, which had be stopped throo;h an accident, would add to the revenue. During the half-year the 'board bad purchmed a con.ialtrable quantity of rails to replace old once; hut on the whole the iscreased outlay had nut exceeded that of the sate period in 1851 by more than 2531. 16.. 11. The op. ning of the South Wales line to Llanelly and Carmarthen took, place in October last. The c.i.apany hail nut yet derived touch benefit from that eircant4 loco for want of direct conimungation, but a junction was being formed, and it was trusted that lantern many wi he the communication would be ecmilit and would I.ring an accession rt trot!''. Mr. T. licit, was eleec.d to surply a vacancy in the di- Keno's. Mr. Mix Ribbed to know whether the diff:Knees be tween the board end the cooaactors had been aeljusteil ? The SPICItZTALLT said the matters in dispute bad been referred to arbitration ' end the directors hoped that in a abort time there would be an amicable settlement. The CHAIRMAN said he would now propose the resolution Of the day, which had reference to extenoion. Many meet ings had taken Owe on the subject, and he approevi of the scheme very much year. ago, whorl it was proposed that their powers should be renewed. lie thought, u he still thought, that it was a great pity they had nut finished their main line to Usual's, inot , ..ad of going off right and left to different collieries. The state of the money market was such that motley for the undertaking might be easily found; and they would never obtain a good result till then had finished their msin lino and got • terminus. Ile would propene the following resolution : " That this meeting do approve of the proceedings already commenced, in conformity with a resolution of the meeting held on the 11th ult , for applying to parliament fcr powers to extend the raisway to Llandilo; that such resolution be hereby confirmed ; and that the committee cf manaceme4t be hereby authorised to carry out the same." The resolution was put and carried, the numbers being 10 fur and 6 agn:tud ; after which the meeting se- NORTH BRITISH AUSTRALIAN COMPAISY, The annual general meeting of the proprietors was held in Aberdeen, on the 20th of December, 1852, end the report prc.rnted by the directors was unanimously ap proved of and adopted. A descriptive statement of the prop. nice belonging to the compar.y was ato read vet the meeting ; and it was resolved, in respect to the greatly im proved petition of the properties, in connexion wits the recent discoveries of gold in Australia, and the immense improvement in the value of land and stock in the colony, that it would be proper to print the same for the information of the absent shareholders. The directors have therefore the satisfaction to inform the share- I holders that the company's investmects at present consist of St Clair, a freehold property, containing 11,71 G acres, situated en the Fall and Carrow Brooks, tributaries of the Hunter River. in the county of Durham, about 10 miles from the rising and important town of Singleton, 160 miles front Sydney, and distant about 60 riles from the districts of Liverpool Plains and the I'eel Haver. There is attached to this property a right of lease over 31,165 aces, immediately adjoining and running up towards the mountains. The Fall Brook and Car raw Brook intersect the valley. On this property the company have 1,000 tame cattle, and about 4,000 in a par tially wild sine, and 120 horses.—Lochinvar : Another freehold property, containing 517 aerie, having its frontage oa the Heater River, 15 milts from the town of hlorpeth, to which there is regular steam communication with Sydney, and which is distant from llorpeth about 100 The tows of Maitland is also within five miles of this pre perty. There is a thriving vineyard upon it, of 27 acres in exteut.—Warrel Another freehold property, of Gil acres, situated in the district of Stanley, close to Ipswich, and twenty miles from Brisbane, the chief town and shipping pert of Moreton Bay. There are upon this property most complete premises and apparatus for bailing down cattle and sheep, which have hitherto been in full operation. Kohn : Another property on the Gwydir river, with a frontage of 10 miles to the river, and c attaining upwards of 20,000 acres, held on lease for 11 years, under the favour able regulations as to pre-emption and renewal, established by an order in Council, dated 9th March, 1847. On this property the company have 2,000 head of cattle. Bundin terrine Another property on the Barwick river, with a frontage to the river of about 30 miles, and con taining upwards of 130,000 acres, held on lease as above. On this property the company have at pre sent 2,000 head of cattle, besides horse', Sc., and it is capable of depasturing a much greater number. Rosenthal, another property situated in the Darling Downs district, about 150 miles from the shipping port of Brisbane, Moreton Bay, to which there is regular steam communica tion with Sydney. It fronts the Condamine River for 20 mil-s, and contains upwards of 150,(00 acres held on lease as above. Oa this property the company 'have a most valuable flock of 23,000 sheep, and it is reputed the bust sheep station in the colony. The last season's wool from this station, after deducting freight front Sydney, and all charges in this country, netted 4,9701. ; and there will be besides a surplus stock to dispose of every year of from 6,000 to 7,000 sheep. These hitherto, when boiled down for taliow, have yielded a handsome revenue, which will now be very Largely increased; but reckoning their eaten fur ordinary consumption at the very moderate com putation of 10s. each, the yield, along with the wool from the station, will bee revenue of upwards of 8,0001. a year. St. Keith Another property, also situated in the Darling Downs district, (routing the Condamine river, and contain ing about 100,000 acres, most valuable for fattening cattle —held on lease as above-150 miles from Brisbane, More ton Bay, not far from the preceding property, and managed by the same superintendent. On the station the company have upwards of 3,000 head of cattle. Kaw-Aw A mineral ialaad in New Zealand, situated in the Frith of the Thames, or Gulf of Houraki, about 25 miles from Auck land. It contains about 5,000 acres, and belongs entirely to the company. (The deepest workings are only about 24 fathoms from surface.) The mineral hitherto dis covered hay bees copper ore, which exists is great quantities. A valuable copper mine has been worked by thecompany to a considerable extent. About 35,0001. worth of the on has been sold at Swansea, and upwards of 4,000/. more has arrival la England, and is now for sale. Works of the most approved description have been erected for the purpose of redwing the oro to reptiles, and have recently been carried into most successful operation. A great saving in freight and other charges is thereby s fleeted. The steam power having been found insufficient for the most profitable working of the mina, the operations have in the meantime been suspended until a more powerful engine shall be erected 111 place of the two hitherto at work. Bon-Accord, another mineral property, freehold, containing 317 acres, situated near Adelaide, bounded on one side by the great BunraßurraMine, and in the direction in which the rich lode of that mine run.. The interest sli.ch this company pos sesses in the property is about one-third. This property is net only a valuable mineral block of land, but as a town ship, already begun to be formed, will daily increase in im portance. Besides the foreping properties, the company poesesses various small freeholds in different parts of the colony, and also town allotments, at St. Leonard's, Sydney, Peramatta, and in seaports within 30 miles of Sydney — 7 vie., at Kiama and Wollongong, south of Sydney ; Gafford and Newport, north of Sydney; Middlehope, etc. The Australian properties are all most favourably situated in point of locality; and as regards that most important of cole ntal command of water, they cannotbe surpassed. The properties Nos. 1,4, and 0, arc situated within short distances of the Owydir river and of the Peel River Settle ment, upon each of which gold has been reported to have been discovered, both in the toil and rocks. The streams which run through, or bound, these properties, take their rise in the time range of mountains—and there is every reasonable ground, therefore, for concluding that, upon exploration of such extensive surface in these localities, auaiferous deposit will be found. The gross extent of sur face embraced in the possessions before enumerated is nearly 450,000 acres. STRANG,: DISCOVIRY IN AN OMNllts.—Ycaterday ldr. Baker held an inquest at the Green Man, Shackle well, respecting the death of a new-born female infant, which was found in an omnibus, the property of HOW.. Welles and Co., omnibus proprietors, Kingsland. Joshua Zlott, ostler, in the service of Messrs. Wellan, was on Friday last at the Lamb Tavern, Kingsland, when an om nibushelonging to his employers, which starts from the Flower Pot, Bishopegate-street, arrived at the stables. Its proceeded to search the inside of it, waen he found what ap peared to him to be a parcel, which was tied round with a piece of linen. He untied it, and discovered a cigar box, which was wrapped up in a London Journal of the 28th of February, 18.52. He put the box on one side, thinking that it contained cigars, and that some one would call for it. On Wednesday, as an unpleasant smell came from the box, and as no one bad called about it, he forced tho lid, when he found that it contained the body of a female child. He then gave information to the police. He had since spoken to the conductor to ascertain whether he had taken notice of any strange person who had entered the omnibus. He stated that be had not observed any one of whom he bad a suspicion. Inspector Guitar', N divi sion, stated that the ostler had commi•ted an °Hence by not delivering up the box to the police when there was no owner for it. He bad made minute inquiries who had en tered the omnibus, but which had not led to the discovery of any suspicious person who bad entered at the Flower Pot. Mr. Killock, surgeon, Stoke Newington, stated that the deceased was full grown and had been dead five or six days. Verdict—" Found dead." FM: ISLE OF SKYE EMIGRANTS.—On Sunday last her Majesty's ship Hercules left Campbeltovrn, barns on board 730 emigrants. They are described as happy and cheerful , and none regretting the chan ge has taken place in their fortunes. It appears that Sew a them could speak soy other language save the Gaelic. • library, a school, and a chaplain had been provided for them. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—Tnntsn AT. HETROPOLI rAN HANDICAP. A few small investments wen made at the follmicg prices : 17 cud IS to 1 east Richmond ; 20 to 1 agst Gal-' Taoism ; 25 to 1 agst Grapeshot ; and N to 1 apt Lsmpedo. DERBY. 100 to 6to 1001., and 16 to 1 in ponies, apt Unahriel ; 100 to 25 apt einem ; 1000 to 40 apt Ilurworth ; and 40) to 10 each aget Barbatuz and Rataplan. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT. ENTRIES for the GREAT NOKTHAMPTONSIIIRE STAMM —Gossip, 3 yrs; Auchinleck, 3 yrs; Sharavogue, 4 yrs; liambistonian, 4 yrs; Bell Tinker, 3 yrs; Jacqueline, 3 yrs; Miners*, 3 yn ; Lampedo, 3 yrs; Lady Emily, 3 yrs ; Helen, 3 yrs; Ireland's Eye, 4 yn; Llenforda, 3 yrs; Break o'llay Boy. 3 yn ; Contentment, 3 yn; Muscovite, 4yn ; Tickton, 3 yrs; Polly, 3 yn; Sweetheart, 6 yrs; Chaffway, 3 yrs; St. Andrew, 4 yrs ; Pride, 3 yrs ; he Bishop, 4 yn ; Peggy, 3 yrs ; Father Thames, 4 yrs; Octa via, 4 yrs ; Merry Bird, 4 yn; Trifle, 4 vn ; Ibis, 4 yrs ; Joe Miller, 4 yn; Fiann-ma-Cool, 3 yrs; bon Quixote, 3 yrs; King of Troy, I yrs; Madeline, 4 yrs; Sir John 13ar leycors, 4 yn ; Termagant, 4 yn ; Gholab Singh, 5 yrs ; ' The Deformed, 3 yrs; lanthe, 5 yrs; Lough Dawn, 5 yn ; hobby Hone, 3 yrs ; Maria; Ilex, 4 yrs; Little Dame,4 yrs ; Scarecrow, 4 yn ; Tordesillas, 6 yrs ; King cf Trumps, 4 yrs; AZICI. 4 yrs ; Jack the Giant Killer, 3 yn; Tavistock, S yn; Charley, 3 yrs; Kingston, 4 yn; Charity, 3 yn; Grapeshot, 3 yn; Weathergage, 4 yrs ; Ethelbert, 3 yn ; Houlakin, 4 yn; Cotton Lady, 4 yn; Goldfinder, 5 yrs; Dobahick, 3 yrs; May Day, o yn; Nerve, 3yn ; Lady Blanche, 4 yn; Tremble, 4 yn; Tobolski, 3 yrs; Harrier, 4 yn; Constantine, 4 sn; Candlewick, 6 yn; Audubon, 3 yrs; Florist, 3 yn; Defiance, 3 yrs ; Lucio, 4 yrs; Nut shell, 6 7n; Bit of Blue, 4 yn;*Ariosto, 6 yrs; Eulogist, 3 yn ; Little Harry, 4 yrs; Ninnyhammer, 3 yrs ; -Buck thorn, 4 yn; Quasimodo, 4 yrs; Lindrivk, 4 yrs; Indian Warrior, 4 yrs ; Galvanism, 4 yn; Perfidious, 3 yn ; Mar saroni, 3 yrs ; Babette, 4 yn ; Selina, aged ; Pelopidas, 4 yrs; Lady Harriett, 4 yrs; Happy Joe, 4 yn ; Ammonia, 4 yrs ; Placid, 3 yn ; Waterfall, S yrs; Moselle, 3 yn; Postulant, 3 yn; Richard Primmer, 4 yrs; The Dandy, 3 yrs; W hims, 3 yrs; Psaltery, 3 yrs; Bellewstown, .5 yrs; Daniel O'Rourke, 3yn ; Alp, aged ; Victress, aged ; Bonita, 4 yn; Cariboo, 6 yn; Burndale, 4 yrs; 'Prime Minister, 5 yn ; Confessor, 5 yn ; Attack, 4 yrs; Poodle, 4 yrs; Alle gro, 4 yrs; Garforth, 6 )n; Prevention, 3 yrs; Cory bantes, 3 yrs; Fersmorz, 3 yrs; Newminstcr, 5 yrs; Alle gro, 3 yrs ; f. by Venison out cf Wedding Day, 4 yrs. F.R SUMMER RACES. TUESDAY._ Truth, 5 yes ; Cheroot, 4yn ; bc by Mickey Frio, 3yn ; Needle, 4 yn ; ch g by Ilarkaway, out of Pula, 4 yrs ; %IN athergage, 4 yrs ; Mrs. Birch, a yrs ; Caurire, aged ; Gaffer Green, aged; Warwick, aged ; May Day, aged; Worcester, 5 yrs ; Lianforda, 3 yrs ; Sphynz, 4 yrs ; Due ' su-Durros, aged ; f by Gameboy out of Maid of Mouton, 3 Yn• DONCASTER SPRLNG MEETING, 1853. TUESDAY. NOMINATIONS TOR THE TRIAL STARES, T.Y.C.—Lady Vernon, 3 yn ; Ammonia, 4 yn; Audubon, 3 yrs ; Eagle's Wing, yrs ; Eliza, 3 yrs ; Truth, 5 yn ; Snowdon Dun hill, 4 yrs; Child of the Mist, 6 yn ; Chilton, 3 yrs; f by Bailee:cher out of Grace Darling, 3 yrs ; Broughton, 3 yn ; Hone wood , 3 yrs ; br c by British Yeoman out of Nurse ling, 3 yrs. NOMINATIONS FOR THE NATIONAL STRZFLI CHASE. — Maria Day, Bourton, Carrig, ltingdove, Psyche, Trust-me- Not, Friendless, Calmar, Lucy Neale, Great Western, Forest Lad, The General, Talisman, Honest Tom, Maurice Daley, Knight of G Irvine, The Brewer, Mefferd, Peter Simple, Victress, Simple Peter, Sir Peter Laurie, Dearest Mae, Laporella, Miss Mowbray, Maley, The Drag, liar riott, Half-and-Half, Fi.ld Marshal, Geraldus, Benedict, Abd-el-Kader, Peter, Oscar, Yorkshireman, Betsy Prig, Bayford, Dandy Jem. WEDNESDAY. NOMINATIONS FOE THE DONCASTER HANDlCAP.—Pelc pleb's, 4 yrs ; Jacqueline, 3 yrs; Angelo, 3 yrs, Toole) , (late Tinvein), 3 yrs ; e by Don John out of Potentia, 3 yes; Break of Day Boy. 3 yes; Leopold, 4 yrs; Pride, 3 n; Bardolpb, 4 yrs ; Worcester, 5 yes; Llanforda, 3 yrs ; Prestige, 5 in ; Truth, 5 yes; Koh-i-noor, 4 yes; ch gby Ifarkaway out of Puss, 4 yrs ; Little Davie, 4 yrs ; Florist, 3 yrs; %mule, 4 yes; Lerrywbeut, 4 yes; Russborougb, 6 yrs ; Harp, 5 yes ; Isabella, 6 yes ; Ammonia, 4 yes ; Trousseau, 4 yrs ; Ilungerford, 5 yrs ; Saguenay, 3 yrs ; Jack Leeming, 5 yes; May Day, aged ; Chilton, 3 yrs ; Prime Minister. 5 yrs ; Katty Darling, 3 yrs ; Master Norton, 3 yrs; Bold Davie, 3 yes ; Phantom, 4 yes; Sir It. Treucbard, 5 yes; St. Andrew, 3 yes; Little Fawn, 6 yrs ; Lough Dawn, 5 yrs ; Ethelbert, 3 yrs ; Teel:lock, 3 yrs ; Babette, 4 yrs ; Sir Robert, 6 yes ; Annie, 3 yrs ; Guieowar, 3 yrs ; Tordesillas, 6 yrs ; King David, 3 yrs ; Merry Bird, 4 yes ; Brazey, 4 yrs ; be by Fitz Allan out of Miss Burins dam, 3 yrs ; Psyche, 6yn ; Charity, 3 yrs ; Richmond, 4 yrs ; Needle, 4 yrs ; Grapeshot, 3 yes ; Lady Vernon, 3 yrs ; The Gip, 3 yrs ; Moselle, 3 yes ; Placid, 3 yrs ; Lsmartine, 5 yes ; Knavery, 3 yrs. NOMINATIONS FOR THE BETTING Room STARES. The Norseman, 2 yrs ; The Jewess, 2 yes ; The Preai dent, yrs Merry Monk, 2 yrs ; bf by California out of Kitty Cock le, 2 yrs ; Bright May, 2 yes ; Snowdon Dun hill, 3 yrs ; Rosa May, 2 yrs ; Bridesmaid, 2yn ; Ethel bert, 3yn ; Eliza, 3 . yrs ; Wings of a Dove, 3 ; Lady Ponsanby, 2 yes ; king David, 3 yrs ; Lady Lambton, 2 yes ; t by Irish Birdeatcher out of Grace Darling, 3 yes. ENTRIES for the Vim 4 Cur. —Longbow, 4 yrs ; April Fool, 3 yrs; Sister to Wanots, 6 yes; Rest, 3 yrs; Father Thames, 1 yrs; Placid, 3 yea; Prime Minister, 5 yes; Pre vention, 3yn ; 31inerya, 3yn ; Tested, 47n ; Cardinal Wiseman, o yes; Mountain Deer, 5 yrs; I ' , antic, 4 yrs; The Varmint, 4 yn; Lerrywheut, 4 yrs; Chaseaway, yrs; Truth, IS yes; Skit, 3yn • Gaffer Green, aged; e by The Emperor out of Brgum, 3 yn; Break o' D.iy Boy, 3 In ; Osbaldcston, 6 yea; Lady }':en, 3 yrs; Candlewick, 6 yrs; Conmore, 4 yea ; Michaelmu Maid, 3 yes; g by Gulaur dam by Alfred, 3 yr•-; Robbie Noble, 4 yn; Sanita, 4 yn; Ar.osto, 6 yrs; King of Trumps, 4 yn; Russ borough, 6n ; Warhawk, 4 yrs; Koh-i-noor, 4 yn; r ho J udge, 3 yrs; Woolwich, aged; Red mond O'llanlon, 4 yrs; Kittilyer, 4 yrs; Lalage, 4 yn ; Morning Star, 4 yrs; Chilton, 3 yrs ; Gift, 4 yrs ; by Faugb-a-Ballagh out of the Era, 3 yrs ; Common *ass, 4 yrs; Valour, 3 yrs; The Nabob, 4 yrs; Eyadne, 4 yn; cby Melbourne out of Sally War Lot, 4 yrs; Ibis, 4 yn; Mrs. Birch, 4 yrs; Harp, 5 yrs ; Richard Primmer, 4 yn Madeline, 4 yrs ; Ammonia, 4 yrs ; Richmond, 4 yrs; SS. M ichael, 4 yrs; Lady Agnes, 4 yrs; Farmer's Boy, 4 yrs, Agnes Wickfield, 4 yn; Tordesillas, 6 yrs k Timid Fawn, 5 yes; Snowdon Dunhill, 3 yn; Little Dane, 4yn ; Jack Leaning, 5 yrs; Daniel O'Rourke, 4 yes; Trousseau, 4 yrs; Sir R. Trtnchard, 5 yn; Mire Hill, 4 yrs ; Incense, 3 yrs; King O'Neal, 4 yes. HCIUDAY. _ NOMINATION! for the IA7MTIER:STER TRADES' Cur. Lady Evelyn, aged; b I by Melbourne out of Gaiety, S yrs ; Banshee, 4 yrs; Candlewick, 6 yrs ; Terpsichore, 4 yrs ; Bird-on-the-Wing, 4 yrs ; Charming Woman, 3 yrs ; The Nabob, 4 yrs ; Frantic, 4 yrs; The - Belle, 3 yrs ; b e by Sir Ilerculn out of Dexterous, 3 yrs ; Little Davie, 4 yrs; The Red Lion, 4 y M rs; eb g by Hark/way out of Pam, 4 yrs; Peggy, 3 yrs ; rs. Birch, 5 yrs ; The Sutler, 4 yrs Redmond O'Ranlon, 4 yrs , Dressmaker, 3 yrs ; Gholab _Singh, 5 yrs; Tavistock, 3 yn ; Lady Amyott, 4 yrs; Lady Harnett,4 yrs ; Lambton,3 yrs ; Mountain Deer, 5 ps; Ariobto, 5 yrs; Esthete, 4 yrs ; Ammonia, 4 yrs ; Lady of the Grove, 5 yrs ; Richard Primmer, 4 yrs ; Black Doctor, I yrs; Broughton,3 yrs; Monsoon,3 yrs; Madeline,3yrs; Tin Carrier, 4 yrs; Talfourd, 3 yrs; Ede Deane, 3 yrs ; Aaron Smith, 5 yrs; Goldfintier, 5 yrs; Miss Truth, 5 yrs; Easel wolf, 4 yrs; Charley, 3 yrs; Postulant, 3 yrs; Valour, $ yrs ; Shropshire Lass,3 yrs ; Cbaffwag , 3 yrs ; Hatchet,3 yrs - Royal George, 4 yrs; Bit of Blue, 4 yrs; Jack Leming, 5 yn;:b f by Fangh-a-Ballagh out of Minature,3 yrs ;King of frown, 4 yrs; b e by Melbourne out of Sully Warfoot, 4 yrs; Indian Warrior, 4 yrs; Allegro, 4 yrs; Lindrick, 4 yrs; Fancy Girl, 4 yrs; Woolwich, aged; Audubon, 3 yrs ; The Event 4 yrs; Confessor, 5 s; Corybantes, 3 Haricot, 6 yrs; Alp, aged ; Little F awn, 5 yrs ; Chief Ala tine, 6 yrs ; Cariboo, 6 yrs ; Prevention, 3 yrs ; St. George, 6 yrs; Merry Bird,4 yrs ; Lough Bawn,6 yrs ; Sister to Wa nota, 6 yrs; Veteran, 3 yrs; Benita, 4 yrs ; Weathergagc, 4 yrs. Sail) intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-VEBTERDAT. Swots Ma. COMISISSIONSS PHILLIPS. lie TIM MATTES OF OTTO RODOLPII PETTER. This insolvent, a German, who had been a merchant and commission agent at Ghent, in Belgium, applied to be discharged from Whitecross-street prison. Mr. Parry opposed on too part of Mr. Farminger, mer chant, Great Winchester-street, and for Mr. Joseph Dod son, another creditor; Mr. Cooke and Mr. Sargood sup ported. The complaint was fraud. The insolvent had been sup plied with its: by the opposing creditors to sell in the Bel gian markets. From Mr. Fermingcr he had a sale to 8071., for which be paid, and a consignment to 7971., for which he had not paid. He had geode from Mr. Dodson, and now owed him a large sum ; that creditor could not attend on account of illness. The insolvent and Mr. Farminger were examined. It appeared that the insolvent should have remitted the proceeds of the consignment to Mr. Farminger when he received the money. On getting the goods he hypothecated " them, as it was termed, or, in other words, pledged them with the Bank of Flanders and afterwards sold them. Some money bad been remitted to take up bills, but not in part payment of the fist consigned by Mr. Farminger. That gentleman went to Ghent, and expressed his indigna tion at the insolvent's conduct. Subsequently the insolvent was invit?d to come to England, iu order to show his account book/. Ho came to England, and was arrested on a copies, as about to leave the country, and lodged in Whitecroes-street prison, from which place he now applied to be discharged. Mr. Cooke complained that the insolvent had been in duced to conic to England by a stratagem, and was then arrested. Mr. Farminger replied that he was a creditor to just upon SOO/. Ile had sent out his son to Ghent with a power of attorney, and had the insolvent been arrested there he would have been 10 years in the Newpte of Belgium. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought the arrest was be side the real question, which was fraud or no fraud. The insolvent was examined. He had some foreign cre ditors and debtor', who were not inserted in the rehedule. Mr. Parry addressed the court, contending that certain amendments should be made to the schedule, and the insolvent's books at Ohent obtained and filed in court. Mr. Cooke said the creditors abroad need not be served with notice. Mr. Commissioner Phillips directed various amendments to be made and an application made for the books. The case was adjourned to the 22nd inst., to afford an opportunity of communicating with the foreign creditors. FRIDAY. NOMINATIONS for the SALTOMD BOROTOU CrP.—Loog bow, 4 yrs ; April Fool, 3 yrs ; Lalage, 4 yrs ; Evening Star, 4 yrs; King of Trumps, 4 yrs ; Rusiborough, 6 yrs ; Bethgelert, 4 yrs ; Mn. Birch, 5 yrs ; The Harp, 5 yes; Woolwich, aged ; Ammonia, 4 yrs ; Talfourd, 3 yn ; Merry Bird, 4 yrs ; Audubon, 3 yra ; Lough Bawn, 5 yrs ; Anne Page, 3yn ; Candlewick, 6yn ; Lady Mayon. 4 yrs ; Prime Minister, 5 yrs ; Coomore, 4 yrs ; Built% 4 yrs; Lady Evelyn,aged ; Sister to Wanota,s yrs ; Monsoon, 3yn ; Little Fawn, 5 yrs ; bc by Melbourne out of Sally Warfoot, 4 yrs ; Chaseaway, 6 yrs ; Game Tommy, 3 yrs; Dressmaker, 3 yrs ; Madeline, 4 yrs ; Tordesillas, 6 yrs ; St. Michael, 4 yrs ; Lady Agnes, 4 yrs ; Bracey, 4yn ; Unity, 5 yrs ; Prevention, 3 yrs ; Michaelmas Maid, 3 yrs ; Postulant, 3yn ; Miss Emma, 3 yrs ; Tested, 4yn ; St. George, 6 yrs ; Jacqueline, 3 yrs ; Kiteflyer, 4 yrs ; Little Jack, 6yn ; Breda', 4 yrs ; Lerrywheut, 4 yrs ; Peggy, 3 yrs ; War Hawk, 4yn ; The Judge, 3 yrs ; Richard Primmer, 4 yrs ; The Carrier, 4 yrs ; Charity, 3 yrs ; Little Davie, 4 yrs ; Needle, 4yn ; Fancy Girl, 4 yrs ; Father Theme., 4yn ; Hobble Noble, 4yn ; Valour, 3 yrs ; Mountain Deer, 5 yrs ; Sanita, 4yn ; Shropshire Lams, 3 yrs ; The Nabob, 4 yrs ; Weathergage, 4 yrs. CRAVEN MEETING, 1853. NOMINATIONS Ton TMII NERKAILIMT HANDICAP.— Gossip, 3 yrs; Petrel, 3 yn; Dabchick, 3 yrs; Perfidious, 3 yn; Dame Tattle, 4 yn; Tittle Tattle, 3 yrs ; Catapaw, ;tin ; Cariboo, 6 yes ; Confessor, 5 yrs ; Corybsntes, 3 yes; The Dandy. 3 yes; Quasimodo, aged; Fton-ma-Coul, 3 yrs; Contentment, 3 yrs; Little Savage, 4 yrs ; Gavotte, 3 yrs ; Ben Nevis, 4 yrs ; Kohinvor, 4 yrs; Lucie, 4 yrs ; Ethclbert, 3 yes ; Ann Page, 3 yes ; Tobolski. 3 yrs ; In dian Warrior, 4 yn; Kingston, 4 yrs ; Hungerford, 6 yrs; The Bishop, 4ps ; Peggy, 3 yrs ; Garforth, 6 yes; Lisa fordo, 3 yrs; Tavistock, 3 yn; Prime Minister, 6 yrs; Coumore, 4 yn ; Charley, 3 yn; Eliaa, 3 yes; Galvanism, 4 yrs; Poodle, 4 yrs; Termagant, 4 yes; ninon, 3 yrs; Ferman, 3 yrs; Molasses, 3 yes; Prevention, 3 yes; Amonis, 4 yrs; Newminster, 5 yes; St. George, 6 7n; Theseus, 5 Grapeshot, 3 yrs ; Stockwell, 4 yrs; Hex, 4 yn; Nutshel l , 6 yrs; Ambrose, 4 yn; Miss Emma, 3 yn; Tested, 4 yrs; f by Lanneelot, out of Wedlock, 4 yes ; Daniel O'Rourke, 4 yn ; f by Cotherstone, out of Wedlock, 3yn ; Michaelmas Maid, 3 yes; Homebrewed, 4 yn; Red Hind, 4 yrs; Antigone, 5 yes ; Attack, 4 yrs ; Chief Baron Nicholson, 4 yrs ; c by Don John, out of Potentia, 3 yrs; Nerve, 3 yes; The Carrier, 4 yn ; Babette, 4 yn; Sur prise ; Jaek-the-Giantkiller, 3 yrs; Talfourd, 3 yn; Shropshire Lass, 3 yes; Unita, 4 yrs; Knavery, 3 yrs;- Constantine, 4 yrs ; Polly, 3 yrs ; Weathergage, 4 yrs; Helen, 3 yn ; Frantic, 4 yrs ; Soarctorow, 4 yrs ; Young Norval, 3 yrs ; Sister to Csracnra, 3 yrs; Spark, 4yn Placid, 3 yes; lismbletonian, 4 yn; Herbert. aged ; Pea cock ; Madrid, 4 yes ; Brother to St. Fabian, 3 yrs. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1853. COVENTRY SPRING MEETING, 1853. TUESDAY. NOMINATIONS FOR TUB TRIAL STAKES.—LittIe Davie, 4 yrs ; Billy Richardson, 4 yes; Father Thames, 4 yes; Chilton, 3 yn; °soul= (late Haynau), 3 yrs. NOMINATIONS FOR TUE COVENTRY FREE HANDICAP. —Victrees, aged; b f by Weatherbit, out of Mora, 3 yrs; Calot, 4 yn ; c by Mickey Free, d by Rainbow, 3 yrs ; Flora, 5 yrs; Billy Richardson, 4 yn; Anne Page, 3 yrs; Bushranger, 6 yrs; Gladiole, G yrs; Goldfinder, 6 yrs ; Isabella, 6 yn; Ricardus de Pigburne, yrs ; Truth, 6 yn ; Prestige, 6 yrs ; Duc-an-Durras, aged ; Prime Minis ter, 6 yrs; Lerrywhent, 4 yrs; Angela, 3 yes; Doubt, aged; Harp, 5 yes; Cheroot, 4 n;y Ibis, 4 yrs; Kohisoor, 4 yn; Little Davie, 4 yrs ; Bellewaton, o yrs ; Eagle's Wing, 4 yrs; Commove, 4 yn; Rwsborough, 6 yrs; Hum phrey, 6 yrs; Pride, 3 yrs; Warwick, 6 yn; May Day, aged ; Caurire, aged ; Alp, aged ; Odiham, 6 yrs ; Angus tine 5 yrs; Chilton, 3 yrs; Presto, 5 yrs ; Le Juif, 6 yrs ; Desdemona, 3 yrs. WEDNESDAY. NOMINATIONS FOR THE CRAVEN STEEPLECUABII. The Brewer, Honest Tom, Great Western, Abd-el•Kader, br g by the Cardinal, Trust-me-not, Peter Simple, Ven geance, Little Charlie, Spring, Forest Lad, Talisman, Slat tern, Ringleader, Friendless, Victrees, Ducan Darns, Crabbs, Simple Peter, Ring Dove, Peter, Montague, Vain hope, Augustine, Maria Day, Carrig, Benedict, Proceed, the General, liotrton. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING, 1853. NOMINATIONS FOR Till SPRING CUF.—VidMSS, aged; Moselle, 3yn ; Goorkale, 3yn ; Master Norton, 3 yrs ; Warwick, aged; be by Mickey Free, 3 yn ; Warhawk, 4 yn; Trousseau, 4 yn ; The Bishop, syn ; Little Davie, 4 rs ; Lalage, 4 yn ; Cariboo, 6 yrs ; Burndale, 4 yn ; I'lougbboy, 4 yn ; be by Simoom out of Master Jack dam. 3 yn ; Pride, 3 yrs ; Caurire, aged ; Earl of Warwick, 6 yn ; Doubt, aged ; Ringleader, 6 yn ; Richmond, 4 yn ; Charity, 3 yrs; Llanforda, 3 yn ; Bellewstown, 5 yrs ; Corybantes, 3 yrs ; Miss Emma, 3yn ; Kitetlyer, 4 yrs ; St. Michael, 4 yn; Harp, 5 yn ; Prestige, 5 yrs ; Cheroot, 4 yrs; Ottani), 6 yrs ; Chaseaway, yn; Worcester, 6 yn; Timid Fawn, 3 yrs ; Needle, 4 yn ; ch gby Hark away out of Puss, 4y n ; Happy Joe, 4 yn ; Weather gage, 4 yn : Sister to Wanota, 5 yn. NOMINATIONS FOR THE AINTREN PLATE OF SIXTY SOVS.—Pride, 3 yn ; Hohinoor, 4 yn ; Trunk', 6yn ; Caliban, 5 yn; Lady Agnes, 4 yrs ; Mary Blossom, 4 yn ; Bellewitown, 6 yn; Burndale,4 yrs; Game Tommy, 3 Ire; CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTUDAY. (Bayous Mx. hence TALPOCLD MAD Mt. JVITICS WILL,AIO,) Johanna Connell, 20, was charged upon an indictment which, in the two first counts, imputed to her the capital offence of feloniously administering to George William Latham a quantity of oil of vitriol, with intent to murder him; and in others, with committing the same act with intent to do grievous bodily harm, which offence, under the present state of the law, is not capital. At the November sessions of this court the prisoner was tried for murder, arising out of the same circumstances, but in consequence of the medical testimony failing to trace any immediate connexion between the administration of the vitriol and the death of the child, the jury, under the direction of Mr. Baran Alderson, who tried the cue, re turned a verdict of not guilty, but the primate was or dered to be detained to meet the present charge. The i counsel for the prisoner had, it appeared, placed a plea et autrefois acquit upon the record in reference to the two filet counts of the indictment. This plea led to a long technical argument before the case was gone into, and it was contended by Mr. Sleigh that under Lord Campbell's Act the prisoner might, upon the former trial, have been found guilty of an attempt to usamit the felony and murder with which she was charged, sad that as she had thus been placed in jeopardy upon the way charge which was now contained in the two counts et Ole indictment, her plea of autrefois acquit ought to ay bar with reference to these two count'. Mr. Clarkson,on behalf of the crown, contended that the Matate referred to was never intended to convict a prisoner, under a charge of murder or felony of sat 7 der earfption, earlption, of another substantive felony reached by a distinct act of parliament. The intention of the set of parliament that had been referred to was clearly to prevent failure of justice in cases where the evidence might not be eallicient to support the charge of felony, by giving the the power to had the party accused guilty of the Mb. ur of attempting to commit it. M. Justice Williams, at the close of the argument, said this the judgment of the court upon the point that had been raised must be for the crown. Ile was of opinion that the prisoner could not have been convicted of the offence with which she was now charged in the two first counts of the indictment, and that she had consequently sot been placed in any jeopardy. Mr. Justice Talfourd said he entirely concurred with Mr. Justice Williams, and he was clearly of opinion that Lied Campbell's Act never intended to give the power to aognit a prisoner of one felony and find him guilty of ano dise substantive felony, which was only created by a para. Bahr statute. The cue was accordingly proceeded with ; but, as the evidence was given fully in the report of the former trial, and the proceedings before the coroner and the magistrate, It will be unnecessary to give more than a brief outline of the facts upon which the charge was preferred. The pet. soner was in the service of Mr% Lapham, a baker, in the New-cut, Lambeth, and it appeared,that on the evening of the 20th October the child in question, which was live weeks' old, was asleep in the bed ot its mother, and the pri soner was seen to go into the room, and very soon after wards the child was heard to scream violently. The mother ran up-stairs directly to see what was the matter, and dis covered that the mouth and throat of the poor child had been burned in a most dreadful manner. At drat the injury was thought to have been °cosigned by a candle, but upon Mr. Sewell, a medical gentleman, being called in, it was speedily discovered that the burning was the effect of oil of vitriol. The primer sus at once charged with being the perpetrator of the crime, when she ran into the yard of the house and fall into a fit, and upon the water-closet being examined a day or two afterwards, a bottle which had belonged to tho prisoner, and which she had represented contained "holy water," she being of the Roman catholic religious persuasion, was found in the water closet, which, on being examined turned out to coatain a portion of oil of vitriol. Mr. Sleigh addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, remarking upon the absence of any motive on her part for the commission of so diabolical a crime. He also remarked upon the absence of any evidence as to how the vitriol came into the bottle, and the possibility of the unfortunate occur rence being the result of accident. Mr. Justice Williams summed up, and at six o'clock the jury retired to consider their verdict. At half-put eight returned into court, and gave a verdict of Not NEW COURT—YESTERDAY. Buou rug Escoams. In the case of Paxton and Wynn, who were convicted on Monday of obtaining money by false pretences, Mr. Robinson, on the behalf of Fazton, said that, since his client's conviction, he had written a letter entirely denying that he was guilty of any fraud, and complaining that he had not any notice given him, or had he any know ledge, of the evidence he was called upon to answer at hie trial. Ilia client averred that he had paid 1601. for the lease, which he had sold for 1551., thereby losing 51.; and that prosecutor bad suffered no wrong, as he was still in possession of the house. The Recorder said his impression was, that the prose cutor had been obliged to lean the house. Mr. Robinson said that was the general impression on the trial, owing to the misrepresentations made on the trial Ly the prosecutor ; and what he now asked was, that his lord ship would hear fresh evidence, and postpone the sentence for that purpose. They wished to examine Knight, to show that the notice was given as cue of the conditions of the will. The Recorder wished to know why Knight had not been galled upon the trial. )dr. Clarkson, for Wynn, said that the solicitor who had the case had only instructed them the day preceding the trial. The Recorder, after some further conversation, said that those facts must be submitted to the Secretary of State, and in the meantime consented ta take bail for the prisoners to come up for judgment when called upon. John Itiaite, 19, waterman, was convicted of a street rob bery with violence upon William Kipling. The Recorder sentenced him to ten years' transportation, and told him that his class of offence was one which the court would visit with severe punishment, and he wished it to be understood transportation as now carried out was cne of considerable suffering. A man first was made to undergo a long and severe term of imprisonment, and afterwards was in a foreign country subjected to the greatest hardships and privations. Richard IVithang, 36, labourer, pleaded guilty ta the manslaughter old oseph rolden. It appeared that prisoner and deceased were fellow work men in Price's patent candle factory, and up to the period of the present unhappy transaction, were the best of friends. Both parties, with their friends, were at a public-house larking, when 1 , 01110 One threw a duster at the deceased, who struck prisoner and abused him until he got over the table and knocked him down, and, when down, took him by the neckhand'aerchief and beat Lis head about on the hearth where he had falien, thereby producing a concussion of the brain. fhe court sentenced him to 4 months' imprisonment. Robert Necill, 26, labourer, was indicted fur the man slaughter of Daniel O'llryan. The facts of this case, which have very recently appeared when the case was betore the coroner, were briefly these : Both prisoner and deceased were, upon the 28th of Decem ber, at the Three Neale' Tongues, Pearl-street, St. Giles. There were a great number of persons in the tap-rcom, and prisoner's sister, being called upon, sang a song, during which a disturbance arose, and the deceased man kept call ing for order, when a Mrs. Connelly, who was very out rageous, seised up two quart pots, and according to her statement, as soon as the riot bigan the prisoner seized one and struck the deceased a most violent blow on the head, which fractured his skull. lie was taken to Sailit:Bar tholomew's Hospital, where he soon expired. For the defence it was proved by several witnesses that the blow was given by the woman Connelly, who aimed it at prisoner, but he stooping down to avoid it, the de ceased, who was standing close by, got the blow. The prisoner went of his own accord before the coroner, and there set up the same defence. After hearing a great deal of evidence, which occupied the court for a considerable time past the usual hour of rising, the jury Acquitted the prisoner. THIRD COURT—YEsTEr.DAY. BILFORZ VIZ COMMON £3IIXJFANT. Thomas Dibk, 46, mariner, and Lar ink Dale and Ante- Ants Dshle, his daughters, two girls whose heads starcely reached above the dock, and the youngest of whom was stated to be under 12 years of age, were indicted upon three separate indictments for felony. The case was a somewhat remarkable one. The father, who is a respectable man, belonging to or.e of the steam towing companies, lives with the two girls at Woolwich, and the prosecutors are drapers of the same town; and, having on several occasions missed a great many things from their shop, they communicated with the police, and the result was that the little girl, who was in the habit of almost daily coming to the shop for pins and other trifling articles, was suspected, and followed to their father's house, sad finally charged with the robbery. After that the police went to the father's house, and told hint wh..t had occurred, he said he knew nothing about it, but that there were two shawls up stairs in his box, which the eldest girl said her mistress had given to her. The police then found two new shawls and a piece of print, and also dupli cates relating to a quantity of other property which had been pawned at different shops about the outskirts of the town by the eldest girl. The property was all such as the prosecutors found gone from their stock, but the patterns being usual ones, and all marks having been carefully taken out, they could not positively be sworn to. The an swer Niven by the f.,ther was that, being away from home sometimes a month together, he could not tell what was done in his absence. The jury Acquitted the prisoners upon each indictment. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. ✓ohn Fowler, paid secretary to the London Philanthropic Society, N 0.17, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, was brought before the Lord Mayor uuder the following circumstances, in investigating which his lordship was engaged during the greater part of the day. Mr. Humphrey appeared for tho rosecution ; Mr. Wontaer for the defence. . Mr. J. 11. Heaps, honorary secretary to the society, said it was the prisoner's duty to attend the meetings of the committee. On the 19th of October he attended the com mittee, and gave to me at the meeting the account pro duced for coals (41. 14s. Rd.), as due to Mr. Blackball. lie also gave me the cheque-book, with a cheque filled up in his writing for that amount, and I and two members of the society signed it, and the chairman gave it in my presence to the prisoner, whose duty it was to pay it to Mr. Black- AWL The cheque has since been returned from the beaker's as paid. On the 21st of December we bad been examining the accounts of the society very ,Sonitly, and the prisoner said, "To be candid with you, r intlemen, I have been making use of the society's motley," and he took a paper from his pocket and read the various names of the contractors fur whom ho bad had cheques entrusted to him to pay, and the list was copied by the chairman, Mr. Bathing, as the prisoner read the list. The sum of 41. 14s. Bd. for Mr. Blackwell is one of the SUMP. The chairman then read the list over to him, and the prisoner said he was sorry that he had been obliged to use the society's money, but he had au action, and was com pelled to do it. I produce tke minute book in which the entry is made of the amount ordered to be paid, and also the ledger in which the prisoner has credited himself with the amount. Cross-examined by Mr. Wontner—The prisoner was paid 101. a year and a commission of 10 per cent. on all donations and new subscriptions ' and d per cent. on old subscriptions. lie also keeps the petty cash. I can't say when he was last paid his salary or his commission. lam not aware that there is a large sum due to him. I should say not 631. I should rather think there is something due to him. I am sure the prisoner has not frequently asked for money on ac count, and nut received it. He has not complained to me that he was obliged to use the cheque for his own use, be cause he could not get paid his salary regularly. Some times two or three accounts wore included in one cheque, and. then he would get the cheque cashed to pay the sepa rate accounts. lie received his instructions from the corn. mittee as to the management of the affairs of the society. On his re-examination, the witness said the prisoner would have no authority 'to appropriate any money to hi. own use, er pay himself out of any money with which he was entrusted for another purpose. Mr. J. Blackball, coal dealer, in John-street, Tottenham court-road, proved that the account produced was rendered by him to the society for goods supplied ; that he had not received the amount, and that ho had applied to the pri soner for it several times, and was about a month ago pro mised payment on the Saturday or Monday followiog. Cross-examined—The prisoner had paid him twice in cash and once by cheque. There were three other tradesmen's cases in which the payment of money was stated not tot ave been made, but the foregoing particulars exactly describe their nature. Mr. Weather contended that his client having been the acting officer of the establishment, was authorised to exer cise his discretion in rendering it service ; and that having found it necessary to change the cheques in the course of his business, such a transaction could nut be construed into • larceny. The Lord Mayor said he could not dispose of ell;.rfr.s of the kind in any other way than by sending them for 6u-et investigation to a higher tribunal. His lordship then re..d the paper preliminary to committal. Tho prisoner—l have not defrauded any of them of a penny, and if I had the opportunity of going through the accounts 1 should have proved that I did not owe perhaps more than a pound, which I could very well pay. The Lord Mayor then said that he would accept of bail, and Tho prisoner was then formally committed for trial. LAMBETH. Applications were, yesterday, made to the Hon. G. C. Norton by two or three parties who had been swinclW of property by a person answering the description given of Henry Goodshall Johnson, alias Captain Johnson, who had been examined at this court on the day before on a charge of heartlessly defrauding Mrs. Stewart, a widow lady at Islington, of 1,0001., and the particulars of a% host examination appeared in the Express of yesterday, the applicants wishing to see that individual at 11orsemonger lane Oaol for the purposes of identification. Mr. Norton told the applicants that the cue was not his, but one which had been heard before his colleague, Mr. Elliott, and therefore he did not wish to interfere or give any order on the subject ; but, as the object of the parties was merely that of identification, he had no doubt that on an application at the prison the proper otlicer there would permit them to see the accused. MOT AND MURDER AT A MIDNIGHT MASS.— Some dispute having arisen at the midnight mass, which took place the night before Christmas-day, at Bromout (Buy-de-Dome), the cure ordered the offcndiig parties to leave the church. No one having stirred, he asked fur the names of the rioters, and then insisted that the persons ' named should leave the congregation. After the service, the persons so expelled waited outside the church to take revenge on the young man who had mentioned their names to the cure, but he, being aided by his brother, contrived to get off. These two young moo were hurrying off, when, in turning a street, they met a man named 13ournichon, who wu coming hastily in the opposite direction, with a knife in his hand, to the succour of his servant, whom some ono had represented to him to have been attacked. The two young men supposing that Bournichon was coming to attack them took up a heavy stone, and struck him with it right in the centre of the stomach, and killed him instan taneously. The two brothers were taken into custody in the course of the day, and six other penons were afterwards arrested for having been concerned an the riot. MARKETS, COTTON.—Livraroot., date. 6—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 5,003 bale', and corapromiie about 4,000 American, 30 I'ernam and Marenhatr, at Gd. to 61d. ; 259 Bahia, at fid. to 6jd ; 1011 Egyptian, at 6.1 d. to 10 d. ; 30.3 Surat, at 31d. to Of d. The market closes tamely, )et very steadily. With the exception of American, at sjd. to ifel, which may be • shade again st t he bu y er, p rices of all kinds remain the same as on Friday. MANCTIESTEII, JAN. G.—We have scarcely so much activity as on Tuesday, but prices are fully maintained. The American &deices by the steamer last arrived speak of • partial relapse of the cotton markets, and this is one cause of less bungee& here. The yarns and cloths suitable to India and China are still in good inquiry, and difficult to be met with ; and prices continue very firm. The home trade is more active than at the close of the year, but not in coarser yarns and fabrics, the demand besog larger in fine yarns, and especially so in those suitable to the York shire trade. WOOL.—BBADFORD, Jan. 6.-o.:r market at present prectuts an unusual degreo of animation, consequent upon large purchases being made by brokers fur shipment to the west, also by the staplers selling from °tie to another, either to complete engagements entered into, or on ;speculation. Be this as it may, prices arc now sought by the country Healers quite out of all bounds; and the bayed (or actual consumption feel their pot•itiou a difficult our, especially when they have to supply old contracts for yarns. :Coils and broke continue active, but do not command prices equal to long Wools.— Bradford ()tamer. MANLTACTURES.—DRADYOUD, Jan. G.—Yarns: The transactions thus far entered into are not so great as in the previous month, owing to the large engagements of many spinners, and their consequent unwillingness to take orders in additim to those on hand. Many manufacturers have also scoured large contracts for Yarns, on terms far different to those on which they can now place them ; and as the dif ficulties of prcclueinir them are every day increasing, the spinners are compelled to seek higher prices. Pieces This branch of the trade seems as if it was cot governed by the state of either wool, yarn, or cotton. This may in some measure be accounted for by the stock now in process of manufacture being chiefly old purchases, and low prices are still the result. The relative price of the raw material and woven fabric is, however, at present very unsatisfactory, and. unless the latter ere long command a considerable ad vance, a stoppage of looms must follow.—Bradford Observer. CORN.-Butslux, JAN. 6.-Accounts from the adjoining districts of Gloucestenhire and Somersetahire represent the weather as having been very unpropitious, as, indeed, it has been everywhere else. Heavy falls of rain and boiste rous winds have been prevalent, and have necessarily in terfered with the successful progress of husbandry. The market to-day has been moderately supplied with wheat, although the demand has been somewhat sluggish. For all really well-conditioned qualities, the previous currencies were required and acceded to ; and, indeed, stocks were pretty firmly held. The same remark will apply to foreign, the prices of which were the same as at last week's market. In finer there was a moderato consumptive trade at our quotation. For malting barley the demand was slow, but really prime temples brought as high as 355. to 365. per im perial quarter. Grinding parcels were the same as last week. For oats there was a fair market, at the values of this day se'tnnight-a remark wbich will also apply to beans. The prices were :-English new wheat, 425. to 48s. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old wheat, 56.5. to 58s. per ditto ; foreign, white, 525. to 565. per 48011 n. ; foreign, red, extra Ono qualities, 495. to 525. per ditto ; ditto, tine qualities, 375. to 50s. per ditto • ditto, ordinary qualities, 455. to 48s. per ditto; foreign, hard, 41s. to 475. per ditto. English seconds dour, 375. to 40e. per sack ; United States,&c., sweet, 259. to 30.5. per barrel. English malting barley, 335. to 369. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 275. to 28s. Od. per 4001bs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17a. 63. to Bs. 6d. per imperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, 20s. to 21a. 6d. per 3201b5. ; Irish 'Auk ditto, 18s. Od. to 21e. lid. per imperial quarter. English beaus, 365. to 40s. per ditto ; foreign ditto, 335. to 3-59. per 480lhs. The arrivals on shipboard for the week have been :-Oats, 400 barrels ; barley, 1,500 barrels. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages (-Wheat, 455. 3d.; oats, 185.53.; barley, 31s. 10(1.; beans, 413.6 d. . „ . NEwaitx, Tan. s.—There hes liven a fair demand for superior qualities of Wheat and Barley, at last week's prices; inferior samples were Is. lower. There was an arcrage supply and a moderato attendance. Other grain in rcqurst. Averages:—Wheat, white, 60s. to Cas. ; red, 48s. to 323.; grinding Barley, 21s. to 285.; malting, 265. to 333. ; Oats, 18s. to 215.; Beans, old, 423. per qr. - . - NRWBURY, Jan. 6.—We are again well supplied with Wheat much out of condition, which caused aslow demand, at reccding prices. The supply of Barley barely equal to the demand, and it met a ready sale, at improved rates. Oats,' Beans, and Venn without change. I.:XDRIDGE, Jan. 6.—With a small supply of Wheat at to-day's market the trade is firm, and last week's prices maintained. The best price fs,r old Wheat is 61s. ; the average price 465. per qr. The demand for Ws is improved at 18s. to 245. per qr. WATERFORD, Jan. s.—With moderate supplies of Irish and foreign grain we have only to report a veey limited business passing in every article of the trade at about the currency of Saturday last. EDINTWEGII, Jan. s.—The supply of grain was not near so large in the market to-day. There was an excel:cnt demand for all sorts, which made sales quick, and prices up. The grain was not so bad as it has been for the last two weeks. Wheat, 435. Gd. to 565. Barley, 245. to 345. Oats, 16a. to 235. 4d. Beans, 30s. to 40s. CATTLE.—Cnovnox, Jan. 6.—The supply at this morn ing's market was short of both Beasts and Sheep ; Beasts sold freely at last week's prices. The best wether Mutton kept up to da., and in some instances very prime made ds. 44. per stone; middling quality fully supported the prices of last market (lay. The Veal trade was brisk, at 4s„ to 4e. 4d. for the best ; middling, 3s. 44. to 3s. 84. ; small porkers, 3s. 104. to 4s. 24. ; quarter-old store Pigs, 17e. to 21s. each ; sucking rigs, 7s. each. Suckling Calves, ids. to 21s. each. NEWAIIIi, Jan. 5.—A small market to-day, and not much business done. Prices were again rather flat. There were 56 Beasts and 177 Pigs penned. Rennotits (Heins) F• 111, Jan. s.—This great fair was held to-day, and was far better supplied than was ex pected with all kinds of stock. The store Beasts were in great demand, but most of them being in the hands of the dealer., who have bought at high rater, and buyers requir ing a fall, prices can hardly be quoted, although we con sider them no lower. Barren Cows 'sold freely, from 2a. Gd. to pn stone. Both milch and in-calf Cows were only saleable at reduced prices. In the Sheep fair much business was transacted, without any material al teration in prices, best wethers making 425. to 48s. each ; bonen, 30s. to ale. Store Pigs sold freely, prices for ell aorta haring en upward tendency. The Bone fair was a large one. Trade was very brisk for young animals of all sorts, those warranted sound selling without difficulty at unusually high prices, many of them being s:id on Tuesday, the show day. _ _ SALFORD, 'lan. s.—We have had more favourable wea ther, which has brought about the usual supply of Beasts from Ireland, and from other parts the usual average quan tity. Sheep in moderate supply. Primo Bocf ready sale at 41. 3d. to Ss. per stone ; Mutton, Sd. to Gd. per lb. A good clearance made before the close of the market. WAKEFIELD, Jan. s.—We had 670 fat Beasts, and 5,000 Sheep, all of very excellent quality. Trade brisk, and atl the stock sold up ut the following rates: Beef, Os. 9d. to Gs. 6d. per stone; Mutton, 50. to Gd.; small Sheep, GO. per lb. We had also a good show of lean stock and pigs, which met with ready sale. EDlNnuno Jan. s.—The number of Cattle in the mar ket this morning was 524, or 40 less than on this day week. Sales, on account of the high prices asked, dull, and last prices fully supported. Top price of the best Deer, is. Gd.; current top, is. 3d.; current price, Gs. Ga.; middling and inferior sorts, from ss. to 6s. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a good clearance was rilectcd. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY. JANrARY 7, 15.53. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. HASTING6—S. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON.-S.; Hard Wind ; Raia. FOLERCITONE—S.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TUNBRIDGE-3.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. BASINGSTOKE-N.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Scud—Rain. GREENWICH-S. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Sruoon—S...; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. SWINDON - S. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—S.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Ifastmourn—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. . . . . The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather en Wedncsday morning at nine o'clock. _ _ _ LutzuicK—S.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. idecuso.st—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Bain. LEIGKION—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. HOLYHEAD—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. LANCASTER—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. WurraY—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. DAHLINGTON—S.S.W.; Strong Breeze ; Overcast—Rai SHAT—S. W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, Nowt. Course of Witti. !Nemeth of Wind. State of the Weather. B.S.E. Strong Breese. Hun. ArrotrrEn SPICIDS.—On Monday evening about 10 o'clock a crowd collected on the Pont Royal, Paris, around a young girl, who appeared in great agitation. " The world," she cried, "is nothing. Why live ? Death conceals another existence. You think you die, but, on the contrary, it is then you are horn. He calls me. Igo to him ! And before she could be prevented, she rushed to the other end of the bridge, and climbing on the parapet, threw herself into the Seine. The general clamour gave the alarm to the boatmen near, who jumping into their boats rowed out into the river, and succeeded in saving the young girl. After the first succours had been given her, she was taken before the commissary of police, to whose questions she declared that she was a dressmaker, residing in the Rue St. Hyacinthe. She bad Leen on the point of mar rying a young man, when he suddenly died, and her grief for his loss had weakened her mind. It was, she said, in a more violent attack of delirium than usual, that she had thus attempted to put an end to her misfortunes by suicide. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCS. ---. SEABORNE MAILS. (N eigaitee that the lutes Ire sent arm the Oeteral per-oity r rh. night—and M by the ntersene—deepettb.l Dey Whoa rade bp Otisural Post. OEtoe Levlva. went Tort yr, * dislatztist. i du, l an 7 l tijre . l ... esilayßrit.packet t k. Ikvarpoei....... Jan:;" by niU tad gta pane, ll,Jan. 11 L1vene01......; Jan. 20 nameloa(bll.Statkor M Jan. 19 Idoutharapten duatralikvla &nit/snap-A toe) lii 2011 of each montbidonthamptha.lJah. 24 Ditto (via Margeilles) N Mb of the month Dover •Vitto(via Cape of (Wed) i Hope) .l.lllnd of February..., i Plymouth ...iNay. ig ' Alklou (Woat Omit) —14123rd of the tuhathlPly mouth ...1 ilermdria • N : ll , MlaSeth et 11:0'. DOTS? Belem N Italy Dover . . ..... Datly Briuti ll uth of Om mon. louthampTon. km. 11 ahem Arne ...... - - —II 9th et the meeth l ,4 ethentetee. Jan. Is Oalifornia . ll.2ndklithof mai* sauttiarript.m. Jan. 1 v Cape of Hood !dope- 2. litkg the WV ) : !fi e llthelePten.,idn. 21 Cope de Voids N 14th of the inimll.,houtLso• pkg. J.itt. :.! amedantitiople • ' 7t4l7th27thormeaDover 4i-n.ley Central Antrim El' 2ndkl7tnnfra. nth elou's.iarcptot. Jan. 1 Channel Isles el 'hlysL,Weil.,&Frid Sontlinmpter.: tu TV., Mu:! fit ducill7thof month ratitantlitoa.;Jan. 1 ?mum .11 It N 'Pirloe daily Dover reheat. Onmee..... 3i .7thl7th97tlatf mon Dover Jan. 10 Hamburg.-- ........ -..11 inc.iday t PrldaylLoaton .t x x, Holland .21 Wedr.evi. & Fatur.!London ..... .... elm. llia Honduras N 17th of the month F•outti.....i -...n.Jan. 16 (retied... DI& N :Pelee dal .y I.Li.tyheml 'Twice di, Inedn(viade:rthampt.) MlS)tla of the scottbi,oth. , .roptcn. J.lll. II India (via Igaredliel) II Iltlallalthef tholith 'Dover ...... „. Jett 17 i India (via Cape of Good' & l c I. N ,14th of the month Southampton. :an. 11 Nllth of the mon th Southampton. Jail. 16 Itioditerraavc.(vis dociil . 1 I untphuy Allelltiltof the mouth , S i ttkaraptot. Jar. 14 Dlttopria ) h!nthleilth et 11.100t4 . DIVOT , ... “, ,y, h ay Blake ft i and al the ow . ath:4 „ tithemplos..Jan. I 4 1ee 1ki1: th0 1.24 141. °11: ..e 1 L 1e. . 2 11 ° ‘ '. ... 70. 4 7 k er .. 1 : 1" ... 'j .ia ". .1. 1 :0 Madeira Kaltt• Kaplan* N atklStileStkof nun Dover ......... J. 1 1.12 Pa* Statue Pealniola M 7itil7th27thof moo ;Siuthempten.lJan. 16 Peru 'I . 2adltl7 act h.orth*titlimaptu. Jim. 1 Tumor N : dbletia2N...v,fmor iiJover ..........IJat, u Welt India .. ... .. 7.11n1h17 thebrionthroathampilJaa. 1 Van Diemsen's ......(. Australia) • Ike mule for Australia via the Oro of Good Hope an on the 2nd of every alternate month. MICRO made ap on the 1u and 24th of each month via Southaropt,a end tdarsell are ten: by sailing meek at present from gingspoie. Maila are also made up on the 'Aid of every alternate month foe the Cape of Goad Hope. • The made to than ecientriee thus marked (.) are conveyedbf French packet to Marseilles. The ➢RAZILIAN MAIL will he made up OR the morning of the I(th but. in ooneequenoe t. f the 9th falling on a hund,.y. CASUALTIES. City of Glasgow (au ), which sailed this morning for Phila. dclphia, has put back with quartet damaged, &c., having been in contact with the Earl of Lonsdale (s.), for White. haven; the latter lost head, bowsprit, cutwater, &c., and received other damage, and came to anchor in Crotty Channel.—Liverpool, Jan. O. Catherine Wilbelmine, Pot, of Groningen, from Leith for Hamburg, was stranded off Agate p.steriiay ; crew and passenger saved.—Thisted, Dec. 30. Constantine, Prase, from Varna to the United Kingdom, was wrecked at Achialow, near Bourgets. in the night of Dec. 19, and only a small portion of her cargo saved.— Constantinople, Dec. 23. Eagelina, Ketelsar, from Newcastle to Dclfsyl, sailed pre. Inoue Oct. 23, and has not since been heard of.—Amatcr d.im, Dec. 30. Fox - Young, from London to Sunderland, put in here to-dfty. 'On Jan. 28, she received on bowl the crew of the sloop Fox Maule, M'Mannie, the Stop'.ea Isles bearing W.N.W. about 40 miles distant.—Leith, Jan. 4. _ Graee, Sewell, from Demerara to 'Workington, which grounded outside Camden Point, yesterday, was brought into harbour to-day with six feet water in her bad ; she will be laid on the bank for examination.—Queenstown, Jaa. 4. _ . _ _ Krone, reported yesterday as being on shore at Cregil% is from Wilmington to Liverpool ; crew saved, and cargo expected to be saved, but the vessel i; expected to go to pieces.—Liverpool, Jan. 6. Lucina, Boettcher, of Memel, from Newcastle for Carlos gene, lost her bowsprit and topmasts in the cafe of Dec. 27, became leaky, and was driven on shore oft Worupc.g, 20th, and became a wreck ; crew saved.—Theitcd, Dec. 30. Lady of the West, of Newport, Ebswortii, from Bristol to New Orleans, was abandoned in a siukirg state, Dec. 26, in lat. 47 N., lon. 9 W. • master and fourteen of the crew picked up in the long-hioat, by the Fanny, of Saleonk, from London to St. Michael's, and transferred to the Esther, Pearce, arrived here ; the remaining four of the crew had left in the pinnace. —Falmouth, Jan. 5. St. George, Bairnson, front Liverpool to New York, was burnt to the water's edge and sank, Dec. 21, lat. 46, lon. 26; 101. persons were taken off by the Orlando, White, arrived at Havre; 61 persons perished.—Paris, Jan. 6. Union, Schreyerberg, sailed from Margate Oct., 5, fa Ostend, and has net since been heard of.—Amsterdam, Dec. 30. \VllllelQn e, Kroon, of Greetsiel, from Stockton for Ham burg, lost both roasts, bowsprit, cable, chain, &c., in the gale of Dec. 27, was driven on shore at Sondervig, 2)tb, and has become a wreck ; crew eared.-11ingkjubMb Dec. 31. ARRIVED. Aarom—at Deal, January 5, from Jamie* Aireus—at Liverpool, January 6, from Chaeonoa A. Z.—off Liverpool, January 6, fr om .....New York ALMA—at Liverpool, January 6, from AleastirS Acacia—at Gravesend, January 5, from .11altimars BPD—at Gravesend, January 5, from Bahia BAN:SETS—at Gravesend, January 6, from B. Ayres BIZALISL—at Liverpool, January 6, from Smyrna Itsuaraa -a Liverpool, January 6, from ..............66. JOhn's,N.B. 1311AZILIAN--111 Liverpool, January 6, from B. Ayres 81110111INATILW—at Liverpool, Jatuary 6, from New sleeam Comma Dramoso—at Liverpool, January 6, from Girgen , I CAUL! AND EDWAID—St COWS, January 5, from ~... thieffi COMMODORN—at Gravesend, January G, from Caasswriz—at Gravesend, January 6, from .New Zereani Gorionawucc—at Gravesend, January 6, fr0m....,. Bombay CASPIAN—at Gravesend, January ~ from Hamburg Dona—at Graverend, January 5, from Liston Earnaa—at Falmouth, Jaimary 5, from lbraila FAvoroarra—at Gravesend, January 6, from ...... ... --Mauritius Favouarra—at Liverpool, January 6, from Bt. Jobs'., N.B. PANNS—at Dcal, January 5, from B. area HENRY NEIN' fa —at Bristol, January 5, from. New Grimm Juries—at Liverpool, January 6, from New Orlears LAVALL—at Liverpool, January 6, from .......Char'eatos MIMOSA—at Deal, January 5, from Lilian Ras riana—at 0 ravesend, January 5, from.... Bombay Itintemvs—at Deal, January 5, from B. Ayres nerve—at Gravesend, January G, from MOM SAN Nieoco—at Bristol, January 5, from lbrada Warsawacu—ut Gravesend, January 6, from Meg2are BAILiiD. BROM "ATLl—from Gravesend, January 6, to 13nrrom's PllMR—trom Gravomnd, Janitors' 6, to turb..lace Camovrata—from Portsmouth, January 5, to Csa semen—lrma Gravesend, January 6, to New Orli uu Diasy—from Liverpool, January 6, to Melbourne Damoteir—from Cowes, January 5, to London Eirnmeame—hum Portsmouth, Linnary 5, to I onion Eurasia—from Liverpool, January 6, to E. C. SCRANTON—from Liverpool, January 6, to New Yak Potterer—from Portsmouth, Jinn iry 5, to Lawton 'llllTX—from Portamouth, "Mon, 5, to Landau Lissom—from Liverpool, January 6, to .... Li-bM Mit.am--frwn Liverpool, January 6, to New lark Motercsix —from Liverpool, January 0, to ..... .... ....New Oilers New ZEALAND—from Liverpool, January 6. to ...... ....... Item Tart Pt:norms—from Gravesend, January 6, to Cork ROTAS. EXC.IA/011—from Gravesend, Januory 6, to Sydney 811 ROIIIIT JAClOloll—from Liverpool, January 6, to.. V 411.1110 VlllolllA—from Liverpool, January 6, to ..Yar.ar.e.ls VESSEUS SPOKEN WiTh. Caledonia (ship), from Cardiff for New Orleans, Dec. 29, lat. 50 lon. 9.97 W. Elemida, trow London for Alezandnla, Dec. 17, off Cape de Gatte. Mount Stua:t Elphinstonc, from London, Jan. I, lot. IS N., ton, ; (AdVertiSenleDl.l--iiOLLOWAY'S PILLS TIIE BEST AND MOST FFIICOLNT RI.XIDT TO CTRS DROTST.—Extract of a letter from Mr. P. Williams, dated "Milford, March 1, 1851.—T0 Professor Holloway.—Sir,—Feeling grateful for the benefit my wife has derived by the use of your pill., I consider It my duty to inform you o: it. Soon after the birth of tier last child her beet and ankles teem W swell, and afterwards her whole body, strongly indicative of dropsy. This occurring at the turn al lite, I obtained the beet medical advhe; but her health continued to decline. 1 then tried your pills, whim I nun happy to say have restored her to found and perfect health."- 54. 241 by all Druggists; and at Professor Holloway's Pstablialunent, 24 4 e Strand, London. BIRTHS, AND DILATII2. BARITELOT.—Jan. S, at M.:nebester, the wife of Capt. Barttelot, Royal Dragoons, prematurely, of a eon, still-born. HAREM'. —lan. 4, at Ilerne-hill, Surrey, the wife of A. C. Rat. sett, Esq., of a daughter. ROWSELL—Jan. 4, the wife of N. 11. Rowsell, Es., of foxier road, Kennington, and Verulam-buildiap, Gray's-inn, of a BOIL SMITII.—Jan. 4, at Easton bLiudit, Nor tuamptonshire, the wife d the Rte. 11. Sadth, el a ron. TIIWAITF-S.—Jan. 4, at Chalcot.millas, llarerstoek.hill, the ws.:e of 1. IL Thwaites, E. 9., or a eon. MARRIAGES. BUCHLAND—ROBERTSON.—Jan. 4, nt Trinity Church, Chetrege by the Rev. C. W. Pit•, Rector of atapleford Abbott., the Rev. Matthew Harvey, eon of dm Reg. J. Rockland, of Lalehast, d!eex, to Frances Eliza, youngest daughter of the tile W. Rabett. goo, Esq., gestatant-Commimary.General. BALL—WEST.—Jan. 4, by the Rev. J. Ford, MA., the Rev. F. R. IWI, D.D., late Fellow of ht. John's, Osmbridge, and Rector of St. Vigor's, Fulborne, to Mary Annie West, eldegt daughter of :he .ate Mr. G. F. IA el, of Rosman Rouse, Langton. LAWRENCE—PRICE.—Jan. 4, at Rodington, near Shrewrbary..hl the Rev. H. T. Whately, Mr. T. Lawrence, of Cock-street, ttol• verhamptcn. to Susanna Jane, fourth daughter of Mr. J. ['nee, al the former place. DEATHS. BLACK.—Jan. 3, at Craven Cottage, Finchley-common, Mary 3u:4, wife of T. Black, Esq., aged 31. BROW N.—Jan. 3 at Goaport, Major-General PP. Brown, torme,:y Of the 13r4 Royal Welch En.iliers, and recently Comm andant of tte Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea, aged 78. CRIPP4.—Jan. 3, at Novi - gton, near Lewes, Susses, J. M. Crippf. Esq., aged :3. FAR LOON ER.—Jan. 4, at Ilastinp, U. n.Faulconer, Esc., of Lcw:s, aged 43. FRASF.R.—Jan. 4, at Halstead, Janet, infant daughter of the Ito'. U. Fraser, M.A., Incumbent of the Holy Trinits, I lalste4 Evex. LEIGIITUN.—Jan. 3, at Ricers-street, lath, Frances, relict of the late Sir S. Leighton, Physician to the Emperor and En:pries Of Russia, aged 83. / -- Printed end published by WILLIAM KING LIMA% or No. 8. Loobir a ' sulet, in the City of London, Printer, at the Mee, in Instan. street, to the pragott of Whltetrign. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1857. • I • • • ht LtS , la.! NE ,11' INS VT AS ES I,N MN itE for a the 1 . tier Orr Ise at • te • I • • • • 0 3 r, 0 I r, le a. e, a, le C, LT , ist 03 es ire ru reS ID B. res as ice wg pet ale in ,B. rat are ton A3a Set Tel nee nta are .Ire bee 0105 lota , me dos .ion Are irk dos boa 'ark 103 ':ork sort . .nil ciao EST otter rasa ieerl 3: It. ta )10Y.