The Express. — London, England, 1853-12-12 00:00:00

IKLLAND. MIMS. Dtc . 10. *1 he writ kr Cluntnel did nut leave the haroper offlce tintil yesterday, and, pro ids d it reached the peeper tatter ILA evening, cud that all due diligence 11411 torsi:amed. the sonanation could not, allowing four clear days to elapse, take place before Thursday next. Tho cow:clot the Tenant League tree been summoned to meet ou Tuesday next to determine on the course which they are to pursue in the contest, if there is to be a contest; and in the meantime Mr. Laces, of the Tobkt, and Father ltyan, of Cashel, are fliogieg dirt at each other with a vigour that wou:d shame the stoutest termagants of li.llingsgete; too or three other rev. gentlemen having taken up the cudgels for Lucas again.t their own cloth. benne further cases of cholera have taken place in Conk, where the disease is evidently making a stand, attel it the greater number of instances it has termi nated fatally. Nlo et of the persons attacked belong to the very poorest elassee, but a few of them also wets in comfortable circumstances. This day two persons mote have been attacked in Abbey-street, and in the same Louse, No. 18. Despite the precau tionary order of the mayor, the husband of the de- Cettiell woman, who was quite drunk, accompanied by another man. followed the coffin to the burying ground, tore oft the lid, and flung himself upon the body. The two wen are now labouring under the effects of the dies ase. A man named Nolan was murdered at Monivea, in the county of Galway., on Thursday last. A I &operate wound was inflicted on his head with a' spade hat elle, causing, it was supposed, instantaneous death. Ilie son, oho is considered to be of unsound mind, is ruspected of the murder, having . disappeared from the neighbourhood after the commission of the crime, and the police are malting active search for . _ The weather during the week has been favourable for agricultural operationq, and the fanners in general have not been slow to make use of the opportunity offered to them for sowing their wheat, and saving their green crops. NAVAL. -..- l'or.vmourlt, Dose. 11. The Russian corvette Navarin is not expected to come out of duck till about the lost.—The Made., 6, steam sloop, Commander Phil limore, is ready 1.1. 143, and will sail about Tuesday for Lisbon with deopietcher, lettere, &c„ for Rear-Admiral Corry's squadron.—The Frolic, 16, Cammenger No!loth, is ready for sea, anti awaits orders to l ruceed to her destina tion, South Australia.—A seaman belonging to the relates.. Royal, PI, screw steam-ship, Captain Lord Clarence Paget, fell from the puttack rigging of that ship into the balm on Fnday night. He is nut exacted to live. 'Chili won eaten her men very slowly, very few seamen being unempl.iyed, and the great raainrity of them gising the preference to smaller weenie—The Mairstun, merchant vend, Captain Stephens, arrived at Spithead last tight from llsmhay fur London. She left Bombay August 11, and St. Wiese Oct. /—The ltajah of Sarawak, Captain Morton, front Singapore fur London, also arrived yester day. She left, Singapore August 21, and St. Helena Oct. 11. I)Ls ()SPORT, I)V.C. 11.—The Falmouth, lighter, arrived from Portsmouth un Wednesday, with stores ,for the dickyard. The Magicienne, 16, steam. frigate, Capt. Thomas fisher, preceed..d to Pembroke on Thursday even ing, to accompany the Pique, on her rays(' to this port. The Racehorse, 11, Commander Barnard, is progressing ra pidly in her equipment, and is raid to be nearly manned, wanting a few leading hands only to complete her comple ment. The Saracen, 6, vivifying vessel, Master Com mender J. Richards, is also nearly complete in her crew. The St. Jess d'Acre, 101, screw Maur-ship, Captain the Hon. H. Kerlin, arrived here on Thursday morning, under canvas only, and anchored in the Sound. She is expected to sail on Toesday for Lesbon, to join !tear-Admiral Curry's squadron. fur • genie, en the completion of which she will return to this port, to be fitted with a stern gallery, pre paratory to her sailing for the Mediteraneaa. The Vul ture, scam-frigate, Captain (Anse, returned from the rhann.l Islands on Friday. The Jasper, steam-tug, Mr. Bond, Master, took a short trip on Fnday, to test her machinery. THE NIEDI MALTA, Dac. 2. The English brig Martha, Capt. F. Williams, from Carded, with coals to order, was totally wrecked off Fort Escasoli, just outside the hubaur ; crew all saved. She struck at S p.m. next morning. Not a vestige of her to be seen. Blowing fresh from t►e east. his day was c mdemned Salvo Formes, aged 4ei, and S.sliba, modal (the latter bad been tried three times previously for murders), for a premeditated and revolting murder on the 7th October, at Cased Oudia. There were no extenuating circumstances, and the case was fully proved by Salvo Seldom, who turned Queen's evidence. He was a party coaceraed, but had no part in the murder; yet the jury (7) recommended them to mercy, thoegh their verdict ss that the murder is fully proved against the two. They have shown no repentance. The two fleets are catioaed near Therapia, the English is Beck* Bsy, the French lathe Salinas Valley. Terrible, with the flag of Admiral Sir E. Lyons, arrived on the 21th, and it was reported he would shift hia flag to the Trafalgar, which was prepared for him. The fleet in excellent health and spirits. Half the crews had been to Constantinople on leave, and had behaved remarkably well. No distur bances of any sort. The Turks had put on a steamer to run between the fleet and Constantinople, and the men get backwards and forwards for a trifle. Six Turkish frigates, no Egyptian, have entered the Black Sea, and are cruising under the command of Mustapha. London, 80, Capt. Eden, is to start to-day for the fleet. Her Majesty's ship Queen was passed by the French go vernment steamer en node for Constantinople. She left here on the 26sh. Caradoe arrived!on the 24th, and sailed for Constantinople two hours after. Sir Harry Verney was a passenger in her, on a visit to his son on board her Majesty's ship Britannia. Her Majesty's ship Highflyer sailed for Corfu yesterday, the Ist December. Lord Wm. Compton was superseded on the 30th 'November by Capt. Stewart in the command of her Majesty's ship Modesto. The crew heartily cheered their late captain on his quitting. The Modest. will leave for Corfu on the 4th. Lieutenant Glynn, of her Majesty's ship Britannia, came down in the French steamer from the Beet with de spatches, and proceeds on by her this (Iv (the 2nd) en roar to London. There is also a Queen's messenger on board. Rumour gives that they convey the intelligence that the Porte declines the recommendation of the Four Powers. Rumour also states that Sir L. Bulwer will sa• persede Lord de RodeMe at Constantinople, and that S:r E. Lyons will have some diplomatic powers given to him. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Euzine arrived at 1 a.m. of the 2nd, having been detained by heavy gales between Malta and Gibraltar. She leaves with the Indian mail at one o'clock. FIRE AND Lou Or Lin.—On Saturday morning, between the hours of eight and nine, the inhabitants of Grafine•street, rituoy-square, were alarmed by the out- break of a tire In the premises belonging to Mr. Mustard, a lima and biscuit baker, situated at No. 21, in the before named thoroughfare. The dunes, when discsvered, were raging in one of the upper rooms, used es a sleeping apart meat. An instant alarm was gine, but several persons who were then in their beds asleep, could not be aroused for some considerable time, and when that was at length ac complished the flames were leashing up the staircase with great impetuosity. A man lodging on the second door was ens eloped in the dame, and being unable ti extricate him self, was, in the course of a few minutes, burned to a eirader. Another man was also tonsil down by the heated air, when the flames seised upon his body and burned him in sorb a , laicitiog manner, that it was necessary to remove him to the hospital. The engines of the London Brigade and West of Eniland ral-es quickly attended, and a good supply of water was throws upon the burning hous.., but some time elapsed before the firemen could make any impression upon the Games, and not until they had extended throughout the premises, destroying in their progress much furniture. The (viva of tho calamity is enveloped :a obscurity. Owing to the Bre breaking out so late in the morning, the Iteyal Society's eecopeinen had gone off duty, and could render Go aserietasce. MEMoSIAL TO TUE TRP.ASURY.—The following 111.'1120(i it from the inhabitants of Maidstone has been sent to the Commissioners of the Treasury. " The memorial of - Maidstone the unflegegpmed inhabitants of respectfully shewelk IlMt your memorialists have heard with deep con cern of the massiencesient of hostilitieeSetween RUSIII and Talker, and that dupe el war have bees seat from England, in aid of the Turks, at the limiters extremity of Europe. Your nemesia' lists are anxious that our governmeut may keep is miad the miseries aecaaioned by former Amen* meddliag is contineatal affairs, and thus he induced to study pew* and amity, which will aasuridly cause far note reelect than warlike interference. The lugh once of food, although pat after harvest ; and the pewee sickly season, ought to Ail all our minds with de-p humility, that them Ilailltio6/ may ha averted. Whilst aiding either of the aforesaid powers is ear, will assuredly be offensive in the Divine sight and may draw down judgments on our behaved country. Your memorialise are anxious that our IPT•tumenti ?rofeseieg the reformed religiun, may with draw all 'military interferes* in the above named dis putes, sad seek to MOM pease by Clriatias cease." Fecos 101 of the lakabissato of Ilatilascoio. Maidstone, Doesabos WU. ?Law *ttteliteence. JUDICIAL COMMIITER OF TILE PRIVY COUNCIL—LtyraDAT. The animation of the committee present to•d .y were the Ls:d Chief Justice st tae Common Pleas, the Right Hon. T. Pemberton Leigh, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and the Right lion. Sir Edward Ryan. iIOWLZA V. LoWLEY —ALLTGED CAVT.LTA AND ADCLTERT Di A Iit'SDAND.-JCDGMENT. The arguments in this case, reported in the Daily Netes of S iturdeiy, having been concluded, Dr. Lushieghton delivered judgment. He said it would more oinvenient to dispose, in the first instance, of the question of adultery. The charges were two-fold ; first, that, after the separation, he became infected with a disc t ise ; and secondly, that he had committed adultery with his servant, Ann Green. The allegation as to th ,, contruc tioo of the disease was supported by two witnesses. The mere fact of his receiving boxes of pills by post could be no evidence in support ot the serious charge of basing com mitted and thus contracted the diseasz. As re girded the charge of adultery with Ann Green, although it was not necessary, wording to ecclesiastical lavr,to prove the time or place at which ndultery had been committed by parties resident in the same house, it was neceseary to show that indecent tamale/titles and undue attach- mints existed between the parties. There was not the slightest testimony in support of this. It was indeed alleged that Ann Green had Lad a miscarriage, but how did that prove that Rowley was the lather of the ch,lo It was their lordships' opiuton on this branch of the can that the charge of adultery wholly failed. Now, as to the allegation of cruelty, Sarah Woodhead bad proved that Mrs. Rowley had stated that her husband had illtreated her, and had shown her the bruises, but this evidence stood solely un the declaration of the wife. By a wholesome rule of law each declarations could be received in evidence, be cause the husband, if he chose it, had many opportunities of trealing his wife cruelly in the absence of any witness; but, then it was necessary also that such declarations or complaints by the wife should be auxiliary to other evi dence. Elisabeth Shillito had proved that they were " scuffing together," and that the husbsud used bad lea ' gnage towards her. Bad language, on the part of the Rusin's!, though most culpable, was not sutficient to obtain a deem. (rem the Ecclesiastical Court, unless the words of abuse were also words of menace. The question next arose, had the cruelty, if it bad taken place, been condoned by the wife's return to cohabitation. On the whole their lordships felt under the necessity of reversing the judgment of the rourt below, which decreed separation on the ground of cruelty, mid of granting the prayer of the appellant. Judgment reversed. Counsel for the appellant, the Queen's Advocate (Dr. Harding) and Sir F. Thesiger. For the respondent, Dr. Addsme and Dr. Beyford. IWO= Tat LOWS Frill =I or ArrrAL. IN RE FRANCA'S O'CONNON AND IN RE THE NATIONA LAND COIIYANT.-WINDINO•L'P ACT. By the act passed for winding-up the affairs of the scheme called the National Land Company, it was provided that the allotters of land thereunder should be continued in pm session of their allotments, with an indefeasible parlia mentary title upon certain terms ; and it was declared that this lands which had been purchased by Mr. O'Connor had been so purchased by him as trustee for the company. Lastly, the act provided that the plots of land should be con veyed to the respective allottees by the official manager and the trustee or trustees of the company. The present petition was presented by the official manager fur an order enabling him to convey the allotments not only in his official character, but also as trustee of the cimpany in the place of Mr. ! O'Conr.er, who had become of unsound mind. The object was to save the allottees, who were mostly pr none of small means, the expense of having another person appointed to convey as trustee in the place of t►e lunatic. Mr. Roxburgh, for the official manager, and Mr. W. Fontcr, for the committee of the lunatic, agreed to take so order in the terms suggested by the court, via., that the official manager should, in the name and place of the lunatic, execute the several conveyances to the allottees, such conveyances to be settled aucl approved by the Muster and the purchase-monee to be paid by the several 'lioness to be subject to such lien (if any) in respect of Mr. O'Cor.not's claim in the land allotted as those lands would have bceu respectively subject to if not conveyed. The costs of use application were directed to be paid out of the estate to be would up. COURT OF .--SATURDAL IN RE WEBB. The bankrupt, Frederick Philip Ripley Webb, bad traded as a merchant in partnership with Charles John Webb and Wm. Grams Dick, under the style of " Webb, Brothers, and C 0.," in Nicholas lane, and at the Mauritius under the style: of "W. G. Dick and Co." This was the last examination meeting. The bankrupt, it appeared, was the only partner residing in this country, the others bins in the Mauritius. The joint balance-sheet extends ever four years prior to the date of the adjudication in October last, and shows the following state of affein :—To creditorl 22,4291. ; ditto holding security, 5,4861. • liabilities, 7664; 1 profits, 7,631/. ; capital of C. J. Webb , 4001. ditto el His bankrupt, 1,4921 ; ditto of W. G. Dick, 4001. By trade expenses, 1,0051.; debtors, bad, 19,5871. ; ditto good, 13,617; drawn out by C. J. Webb, 1,7031.; by the bankrupt, 1,8.21.; by Dick, 9291. In the list of bed debtors the chief items were the follow log "W. G. Dick, Mauritius, balance due by the Phoenix estate in account, 11,2741. ; W. O. Dick and Co., fee balances guaranteed by them, 6,3761." Appended was a statement of the debtors to the firm of W. O. Dick and Co., amounting to 20,2631., the bankrupt adding that he did set at all vouch for the accuracy of that statement. The smatters of that same firm were put down at 12,1241., and he bankrupt stated, " In addition there are liabilities in serted by Mr. Dick to the extent of about 7,0001., all for mmientmodation we presume, as they are not entered in the books of the Aim at Mauritius, and quite unconnected with our business, but for which, M r. Dick having used the name of the firm, we are liable." The separate balance-sheet of the bankrupt extended over the same period of four years, and contained the fol lowing items :—" Creditors and liabilities, acne ; drawn , from Webb, Brothers, and Co., 1,8621.• by furniture' 3001. (nalised 1251.) ; rent and taxes, 3601.; household expenses, 1,2021." To this the bankrupt app e nded the following statement : " I have one-third interest in the firm of Webb Brothers and Co., late of No. 9, Nicholas-lane ; 1 have also one-third interest in the firm of W. 0. Dick and Co., of Mauritius. I had also one fourth interest in the late firm of Webb, Macfarlane, and Co., of Mauritius. I am not aware of any liabilities relating to this firm." Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, reported on the ease as follows : " The petition for adjudication is in respect to the separate estate only of the bankrupt. He has filed a balance-sheet of his separate estate ; tad it presents the anomaly of being without creditors. The only sum that he has to account for is the amount of 1,8521., drawn oat of the concern of which he was a partner. This sum has been absorbed by his household expenditure, rent and tease, and cost of furniture. The affairs of the joint estate of the banarupt and his partners are being wound by inspectors under a deed of assignment, made in May last, for the benefit of the creditors. The bankrupt has furnished an account of the partnership affairs, from which it appears there is a de ficiency of assets to meet the engsgemeatmmi the blab rupt's interest in that firm is oleo value. The dem ridded in London se Webb, Brothers, sod Co., and at the Mantillas as W. O. Dick, and Co. Their transactions have bees very extensive. Oa comparing the supplemental book la my possession with the books of the firm in the custoay of the inspectors, I have every reason to believe that the resnitsom they appear on the face of the joint balance sheet, em correctly given." Mr. A. Jones, for the assignees, consented to the bank rupt's passing. Mr. Lawrence said he appeared for the petitioning credi tor, Mr. Leopold Samson, merchant, of Manchester, who had exercised his statutable right of proceeding against an iadividual member of the firm, notwithstanding the joint masts was under inspectorship. There would be no surplus from that estate, but the object was to accelerate the pro ceedings of the inspectors, as well as to ensure a proper die , tribution of the joint estate, by having Mr. Pennell, the Official assignee, as representing a member of the Ism, pointed one of the inspectors. The petitioning credits. reserved his right to oppose at the certificate meeting. He felt bound to menti..n this, inasmuch as the certificate , when obtained, would dis charge the bankrupt from his joint as well as his separate debts ; and as the question of reckless or improvident trading would entirely turn upon the joint dealings of the bankrupt, the court could not properly adjudicate on that question till the result of the inspectors' supervision was known. The operations of the Sun had been conducted principally in the Mauritius, pur chases being made here, and the goods immediately sent there; and the debts and liabilities of that mete were very considerable. Mr. Jones submitted that these were matters for the cer tificate meeting, and could not now be gone into. Mr. Lowrance said he would merely suggest that a day sufficiently remote might be named for the certificate sitting, in order to avoid the expense of an adjournment. The Comnsimioner—ln Castelleac's*, the Lords Justices held that the other parties not being before the court was no reason fur stop:Aiding for a moment the adjudication on the certificate of one of the firm. Mr. Lawrence said thattitreit was proposed to adjourn 1 the certificate of one bankrupt till certain proceedings affecting the validity of the joint petition had been deter- 1 mined, He did not oppose the appointimmt of the earliest possible day ; but as the joint trailing would f-srua the prin cipal, if no: the only ground of opposition to the certificate, and its the court could not arrive at • correct conclusion 1 without knowing the result of the joint trading, it mi:ibt save as eapease of an adjournment if a distant day wero eased. Mr. Elie, for the bankrupt, said he must press for the earliest Eossibls day consistent with the practice ut the court. The bankrupt had rendered every assistbnce to the assignees and inspectors, he had conducted himself properly in all respects; he had not • single separate creditor ; and the balance-sheet was 'wifely approved by Mr. Pennell. He bad also rendered a joint balance-sheet, compiled flow the books of the firm. These books had been submitted to Messrs. l'arrin ton sod Ladbury, and had given the highest satisfaction. The failure had arisen wifely from debits in the Mauritius ; it those debts were realised, the joint estate would yield 20e. in the pound. Mr. Jones said the assignees had looked through the ac counts and wero satisfied as far as they could be. There would be ao objectless oa their part to the bankrupt baying his °Malt:ate at a 'quotable time. The way in which the Mate was nalited geoid set be sad, any chap aphid THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1853. hint ; if the ic.,;em , r tl—ught proper to thr.,w away the be ca.ild pn Tent it. ltia Itunour named the 16th of January for the eirtilieete meeting, Owe:sing that the question might be ful:y dia cusaml then. and in the house of the pris,ner's daughter he had also found a dress male trcm the stole:: prsTerty. In c,:nelu sloe, Sergeant Carpenter 'aid that it would be necessary to bring witnesses from Ncrwich and elsewhere to identify the pr 'pony stolen ; therefore, be requested his worship would give as loss a remand as he could to give time for that, and a fur:her search atter the stolen property. The prisoner, who, after the usual caution, was asked if he wished to say anything in reply to the charge, said that as his worship had made up his mind to remand him, he should reserve his defence for a future day. The peisoner was then remanded. MARKETS. - COT TON.—LivEneoot., Dac, il.—The market closed with steadiness, and prices have not undergone any change. The sales amount to 5,000 to 6,060 bales, including 500 on speculation ; and comps:sing 400 E , yptian 6d. to 70. ; and 700 Surat, •21d. to 41d. per lb. Import since Thureany, 5,000 hales. hi•NCHESTER, DEC. 10.—An improvement continues to be spoken of in some quarters, though by no means borne out by general report. In the lower counts of yarns (warp and weft up to 40's) and good second Io's mule twist there is a well sustained business. Light skirtings for India con tinue to go off in quantity. There is rather more cloth taking ' by printers, as usually is the case for a few weeks bJore Christmas; and domestics, with low qualities of long cloths and T-cloths are in better inquiry. With the lergely decreased production no doubt the market is in a slightly improved position as compared with last week, but it is questionable it some of the additional purchases now making ere not in duced by an impression that the decreased production may lead to a temporary searcay of stocks in some kinds of cloth upon the first new impulse given to the market, and if they are not, consequently, mere speculative operations. The Greek houses have been doing rather more business, and the prospects held out again of successful negotiations in the Eastern question, doubtful as they are, probably also are leading to rather more business. For the China trade there is no improvement. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Letw, DEC. 10.—There has been a good business done this morning in the cloth-halls ; for nearly all descriptions of goods there has been • fair demand, and a full average trade hes been the result. The stock of cloth in the market continues without any material alteration. Prices remain as they were, but are firm. Business in the warehouses, as usual at this period of the year, is rather quiet, bet w. think a seasonable trade is doing fur the hcme market. The shipping houses are still. The Board of Trade returns have been published since our last report. The increase of exports on the month as compared with last year is 96,120 t. The increase on ten months is 1,188,4481. It is also gratifying to find that the supply of wool continues abundant. The importation of wool during the month en•ling sth November last was 10,182,2351b5., being an increase of 3,237,153115. The increase on the ten months' 23,709,67211*. The exports of wool during the ton months ended November 5, 18.53, decreased by 7,823,576 lbs., show ing a decrease on the tea months of 1,779,4281 W., which -added to the increase in imparts, 23,709,6721 be. makes • total increase of 25,489,1001b5. available for the use of British . , manufactures. Advice, received from London state " that several buyers both from Yorkshire and the continent have appeared to pick up parcels of wool withdrawn from the sales, and the market wears a much firmer and more healthy aspect." BELFAST, Dac. 10.—Linen Yarn.—We have to report an improved demand for yarns this week, especially for tows. No change in prices. Linen Trade.—Finished goods con tinue a hea►y sale ; stocks are, therefore, on the increase. At Ballymena, on Saturday, low goods were decidedly on the advance. Finer were, however, stationary in price. In Armagh, on Tuesday, low roughs were scarce end dear. There was no change in the value of finer seta, or of lawns. The Lurgan market yesterday was badly supplied ; in prices tkere was no alteration. At the last Magherafelt market goods were far from being in plentiful supply, and were bought up at advancing prices. ARD WARE.-13 itx Din mam,Dac.lo.--There has been scarcely any variation in the state of trade here since our last report; nothing whatever appears to damp besinets in anyway, for notwithstanding the near approach of the termi nation of the quarter we learn that orders continue to pour in as rapidly as ever, though nearly all the inanufact u have advanced prices, in some instances discounts having been reduced at fifteen per cent. During the week a fresh batch of circulars have been issued, advising these advances —or, in some instances, intimating inability in the present state of the metal market to quote prices at all. Still or. dire have accumulated in the hands of the manufacturers, wko are greatly inconvenienced by reason of the scarcity of copper, which es only to be obtained in small quantities. 'the advance, too, in the price of tin during the week is said to be only premonitory of a still further advance in the price of that commodity. Iron is said to be firm at the ad vance of 11. a ton, as announced a fortnight liner. The modification of import duty into France will, it is believed by the trade, cause a higher range of prices to rule for the next few years. Ironstone maintains the pries quoted on quarter-day, bat the make is lessened by reason of the scar city of coals, the number of furnaces an blast being not so large as at the corresponding period of last year. CORN.--DAMBRIDOZ, DEC. 10.—Without much alters. tion in price, the market was in favour of the seller, and the depression of last week passed away. Wheat, red, 70s. to 745. per qr. ; white, 80s. Barley, 345. to 445. Beans, new, 40s. to 441. ; old, 48s. Peas, 465. to 60e. Oats, 255. to 30s. CANTLRBURY, Dac. 10.—We bad a large supply but a very dull hen sale. Prices about the same. Wheat, brown, old, 70s vy . per qr. ; new, 68s. to 71s. ; new white, 645. to 781. Barley, 345. to 42a. Beaus, 375. to 390. Peas, 425. to 445. CanListx, Dec. 10.-We had a small supply of wheat at our market this morniog, for which a reduction of from 6d. to Is. per bushel on last week's prices was submitted to. A good supply of barley and oats, for which there was a slow sale at from 6d. to 9d. less than this dweek. Wheat, white, new, 275. to 295. ; old, 295. to 30e. 64. Wheat, red, new, 265. to 275. 6d.; old, 275. to 295. Barley, new and old, 13t. to 14s. 6d. Oats, potato, lle. 6d. to 125. ; com mon, Bs. to 9s. Beane, 19s. to 20s. Flour per stone, 2s. 84. to 31. Oatmeal, 2s. to 2s. 2d. Bygone, le. 10d. Barleymeal, Is. 6d. COLCHESTER, DEC. 10.—A fair supply of wheat and barley, each sold at fully last week's prices. A large show of beans ; new sold at a decline of se. to 6s. per qr., and old at 3s. Peas were 2s. lower. Oats unaltered, and but few on sale. GLOUCESTER, Due. 10.—The condition of English wheat does not improve, and supplies to-day were only moderate, these found buyers at about last week's rates. Foreign was in better demand, and in the sales effected full prices were maintained. Barley, for the moment, quite neglected. Oats were easier to buy, whilst Indian corn was more in request. No foreign beans in the port. Imports of the week ending Dec. 10 :—Barley, 1,087 qrs. ; oats, 4,168. GUILDFORD, Die. 10.—We continue to be fairly sup plied with wheat, and the same dulness prevails which has characterised the trade for some weeks past—hence the ne cessity of again making a slight concession in prices in order to effect sales. Wheat, 60e. to 80s. Barley, 335. to 41s. Oats, Ms. to 30s. Peas, 48s. to 501. Beans, 481. to 525. - - - - - - HERTFORD, Bac. 10.—The market to-day for the finest samples of wheat firm ; cane descriptions met a dull sale at less money; supply good. Barley in large supply ; trade heavy at fully ls. per qr. lower prices. Omer sorts of corn, a heavy trade at about lest week's prices:—Wheat, 40s. to 51s. per load. Barley, 345. to 45e. per qr. Oats, 245. to 325. Feu, 28a. to 33e. per load. Beans, 28s. to 38s. Rye, 235. to 2.5 s - - - NawcaarLi-tirott.Tmen, DEC. 10.—The weather hes become very severe, and from the barometer rising SO steadily we may infer it will be of some continuance. Potatoes are rising rapidly, the best sorts selling at 20s. per load of 20 stones. The trade during the present week km shown somewhat more firmness, more disposition Wag ma nifested by our millers to pinchame, who have taken any straggling lots that were offering, at very full terms. Floor, on the contrary, has sold slowly, but as there is not much shipping this way, holders have bean indifferent sellers at present rates. Malting barley has further declined ls. per qr., but the reduction from the highest point amounting Belly to 61., we should not be surprised after so marked a de. Mae to see some slight reaction occuning. Malt hums% hos attention, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. At our market this morning we had • moderate show a, wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise Wag also trifling, fine dry hush-thrashed samples sold freely at an improvement of Is. to 2s. per qr., whereas the intense diMs qualities were more eagerly sought after at fully formic =WA There was very little new South Country efferim, as that the first arrivals are likely to meet a ready We at good prices. Choice old Scotch white wheat was largely dealt in at 78e. per quarter, weighing 63113 e., wherein choice new Wolgast red met attention at 775., Up land at 756., and extra old Rostock up to 795., weighing 631bs. Flour was held with considerable firmness, and from the complexion of this market we look for • better demand next week. Rye in leas request, the inquiry for export haying subsided. Malting barley less pressingly offered, ware housed parcels being generally withheld in the hope that better terms will no male by waiting a little. In malt less stirring, and more difficult of sale. Beans and peas sores. With oats we were scantily supplied by our growers, bat the receipts coastwise being liberal, buyers had the turn is their favour. The arrivals this week are; Wheat, coast wise, 1,132 qn. ; foreign, 6,606 ; rye, coastwise, 17 ; barley, coastwise, 1,679; oats, coastwise, 2,920; foreign, 163; peas, foreign, 49 ; beans, foreign, 31 ; flour, 240 sacks. NORWICH, Bee. 10.—There was a good attendance at our market this day, both of farmers and merchants, who offered freely of wheat ; condition not quite so good as of late ; prices steady at last week's rates. Sellers were not quite so anxious to clear out, and though higher prices were set obtained yet more tone was observable. Flour slow sale at rates similar to last week. Barley trade slack ; late prices were made with difficulty ; offer large; condition fair. Beans and Peas much better supply ; mien 4s. per qr. lower; not much business transacted. Osis were • free sale at fell prices; large supply. We do not alter our quotations. Dhc. 10.—There was but a small show of wheat and barley here today, but large of oats and beaus. Wheat wu in demand, and advanced Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley made last week's prices . Oats and buns each IP. per qr. lower. _ _ _ RIADINO, DSc. 10.—A tolerable good s t t a lly of wheat, meetly out of ooaditiou ; buyers very y u leaking offers, and patrol ram eras from le. to 2a. per qr. easier to purchase. A cool supply of barley, which found a• about qr. krs thin 1.14 t Liars peas more •funtl.n.t, the grea. r portion st ry soft. Oats also more plentiful. A nJwnward teudece:. pereAtil the mat ket. - - -•-. - --•--•• WIADECII, DEC. 10.-We are well supplied w;h all kinds of grain at to-dal',. market. Vi heat is iu improved r,- quest, and gent rally Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer, with a firm feeling. Oats are free sale at last week's rates. Beans and pe_as not quite so easily sold. Prices to the gr owers:- Wheat, old, 60s. to 725. per qr. ; new, bos. to 7loi. O.ltA, 134. to 144. per stone. Beans, 465. to 555. per qr. WURCISTBH, DEC. 10.-There was a fair supply of wheat at our market tad: y which found buyers readily at the currency Millis day's se'unight. Barley nominally un altered. Oats again.ls. per qr. lower. Beans further de clined Is. to 21. per qr. Peas more inquired for. Yowl:, Dec. 10.-We had a sir all supply of wheat at market to-day, which sold readily at the prices of last week. A good show of barley, for which the demand was ouly slow at the rates of last Saturday. Bern . Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Wheat, white, 755. to 765. per qr. imperial ; red, 70s. to 735.; barley, matting, 375. to 311 s. ; grinding, 3.h. to :tbs.; malt, 665. to 65,. Oats, 12d. to 13d. per stone of lilbs.; Hour, btis. to 60s. per sack of 280 lbs. ' KIRKCALDY, Dec. 10.-The weather has been dry this week, and gradually hardening to feast, until it has become severe, with every appearance of continuance, seeing the barometer stauds steadily high. At our country markets this week, the grain offs ring was generally in poor condi tion, consequently very irregular prices were paying for ouch, while even good conditioned grain suffered a decline of Is. to 2a. per qr.; the present weather will tend to re store this condition, but of course can never make good grain of th it which was exposed to our latter rains. litre to-day, we hail small supplies of all kinds of grain; condi tion of many parcels very middling. Sales of even good conditioned wheat, barley, and outs, proceeded slowly at Is per qr. decline. Wheat. new, Ms. to 68s. per qr. Barley, new, 245. to 391. Oats, new, 184. to 2t.q. Oatmeal, per bag of 28011 w., 38s. DUBLIN, DEC. 9.-We do not alter our quotations of 'Tuesday last (or any description of grain. Prime qualities of all fully supported their prices. Inferior not nominally cheaper, bat even more difficult of sale. White wheat, 38s. 6d. to 41s. Gd.; red ditto, 365. to 401.; bar ley, grinding, 12s. to 171.; malting ditto, 18s. to 20s. ; here, 151. to 16s. ; oat., white, 12s. to lbs. ; ditto tawny, Ils. to 14s. ; rapeseed, 275. 64. to 29.. 64.; oatmeal, 14s. 6d. to lbs.; bakers' Hour, 225. to Ns. ; Indian corn, pet 4SOlbs., 40s. to 455. 6d. WATERIVED, DEC. 10.—We have had rather an inactive trade in grain this week, but, as supplies from :Al sources were small, prices have been tolerably steady, except for damp and inferior samples of farmers' corn, wLich could only be sold at low and irregular rates. At this morn ing's market deliveries from the country were again small. Best samples of wheat sold freely without any change in price, but ill-conditioned parcels were again cheaper. The same remarks apply to barley and oats ; for the best samples of each there was a lair demand, while ordinary luta met no attention. Indian corn : This article continues to meet a very moderate consumptive demand, without any change in value, except fur cattle feeding parcels, on which buyers have obtained some concession in price. Flour sills slowly, and is rather cheaper. Imports this week:—Wheat, 700 qn.; Indian corn, 1,600; flour, 100 barrels. Exports this week:—Wheat, 125 barrels; barley, 2,261; eats, 10,621; flour, 923 sacks ; oatmeal, 195 carts. FlBll.-BILLINOSOATE, Die. 10.-Salmon trout, le. to le.4d. per lb. ; turbots, 3a. Od. to 155.; brills, le. Od to 51. ; cod Ash, 28.0 d. to 7a. Od. ; soles, 4d: to 18.6(1. per pair ; Bela, 6d. to Bd. per lb.; lobsters, 6d. to Is. 6d; crabs, 6d.to 2s. ad. each; whitings, le. to ss. per nos. ; haddocks, 3s. to 7s. per dot.; dorys, le. to ss. ; mullets, Is. to 2a. Gd. each ; cons. oysters, 10s. to 161. ; natives, 40s. to 501. per bushel ; mackerel, 30s. to Os. per 100 ; emelts,ls.od. to 3s.per doe. ; skate, 6d. to Od. per lb. ; shrimps, le. 6d. to 2e. 6d. per gallon; bloaters, Bs. 61 to 101.6 d. per 100; fresh herrings, as. to Os. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to le. each ; carp, 2s. per brace ; teach, 2s. per brace ; gurnets, 4d. to Is. each; halibut, 6d. per lb. ; salt fl‘h, 2d. to sd. per lb.; prawns, 2a. Od. to 4s. Od. per lb.; flounders, le. to Is. 6d. per dos.; sturgeon, 6d. per lb. ; pike, 6d. per lb. POIILTRY,44O.-Diswo.um AND LEADS/MALL, Dzc.lo. -Geese, 43.6 d. to 75.6 d.; turkeys,4s.6d.to 95.6 d. each; ducks, 2s. Od. to 2s. 9d. ; tame rubbits, Bd. to Is. Gd. ; wild ditto, 841. to ls. 61. ; pigeons, sd. to Bd. each ; roasting pigs, Os. Od. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, ss. to 9s. ; ditto chickens, Os. Od. to Os. ; barn-door fowls, Is. 9d. to 2s. 9d.per couple ; capons, 3s. to 41.6 d. ; chickens, Is. 6d. to 2s. 3d. per couple; pheasants, 3s. Gd. to 3s. 92. ; partridges, ls. 3d. to Is. 92. ; hares, 2s. 6.1. to 3.. Gd. ; leverets, Os. to os. 02. ; woodcocks 2e. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; grouse, 2s. Od. to 2s. 6d. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. 6d. ; teal, 6d. to 9d. wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 25.; widgeons, 9d. to Is. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, 9s. Od. to 12s. Od. ; French ditto, Bs. Od. to 91. Od. per 120; Ostend fresh butter, 11a. 6d. to 1'24.61. ; and English, lls. 61. to 143. per dozen lbs. THE GUANO SUPPLY.-DEPUTATION TO THE FOREIGN.OFFICE. On Saturday afternoon a deputation from the Council of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, waited, by appointment, on the Earl of Clarendon, Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, at the noble earl's official residents. in Downing-street. The deputation consisted of Mr. Puny, the President of the Society, and Lord Berner, the Duke of Richmond being unavoidably prevented ac csmpanying them. After alluding to the circumstances under which the supply of guano was at present furnished by the Peruvian government, and the exorbitant price charged to the English consumer for the article, the depute tation handed to the noble secretary a memorial from the Council of the Royal Agricultural Society, to the effect that, being deeply sensible of the hardships inflicted on the British farmer by the excessive price of Peruvian guano, they trusted that the endeavours of her Majesty's govern ment would be directed towards the reduction of the cost of this important manure. In the course of the interview the Earl of Clarendon entered fully into the question, which he assured the depu tenon had not failed to engage a large shared his attention. In addition to the report which had been lately received from Admiral Moresby, with regard to the extent of the supply of guano in Peru, it was intended by the govern ment to institute immediate inquiries with the view of ascertaining the exact state of facts, and also as to obtain ing supplies of nitrate of soda from the Mexican territories, which was understood t possess properties that rendered it equivalent in value, as a manure, to guano itself. It like wise appeared that many thousand tons of fish were now annually thrown away as offal in Newfoundland,which might easily be converted into a rich and fertilising manure. 'To this also his attention should be directed, and the fullest inquiries made upon the subject. The noble earl concluded by giving an assurance that her Majesty's government would relax no effort for the purpose of inducing the Peruvian government to consider the question, and endeavouring to secure to the English farmer a large and cheaper supply of this powerful element in the cultivation and improve ment of the soil, or of some other foreign manures equal to guano in utility and value. The deputation then retired. ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE MANCHESTER INSOLVEN DEBTORS' COURT. - SATURDAY. liVOir Ma. C0N110110,1,11 IN 11 WILLIAM STRANGE THE TOVNUEII.—PETITION DISMISSED. This insoleent who had been a bookseller and publisher, was further heard under the Protection Att. Mr. Reed opposed for a creditor, named Strong, and Mr. Sarsood supported. Ihe question in this case was, whether the debts ex ceeded JOU, and as the insolvent bad petitioned as a trader his petition could not be sustained. The insolvent, atter his bankruptcy, when be was a bookseller and publisher in i'aternoster•row ' became an assistant. lie hail lately kept a refreshment bo oth at the New Crystal Palace, at Syden ham to supply the workmen. The undertaking bad not succeeded and was given up. The insolvent owed Messrs. Charriugton the brewers, about 53/. fur beer, supplied at the booth. The debts in the schedule were 251/. Mr. Hay, surgeon of Newbate•s•reet, was examined to prove that be had advanced money to assist the insolvent, both in the purchase of some property in Paternoster•row and fur the Booth at Svdenbam. The advances were to 1031. end he had received 251. back. '1 he advances were gifts, and when the insolvent petitioned he owed him nothing. Mr. Commissioner Phillips dwelt on the kindness of Mr. Hay to the insolvent, and of his respectability in the City of London, where he bad lived for half a century. Had the case rested on the evidence of that gentleman, be should have held that there was no debt. But Mr. Hay had taken a bill of sale, and it was recited that the insolvent had been sued fur 103/. As he was bound to bold there was a debt, the whole exceeded 3001. He was bound to dismiss the petition, but every assistance should be given to ena►le the insolvent to file another. _ The petition was accordingly dismissed. IN RE JOHN B. LLOTD.—OETTING 1:8 A PEHLIC COMPANY. li This cue, before reported, agaia came before the court, and lasted to a late hoer. Mr. Sugood appeared for Messrs. Sul, silversmiths, of Cornbill, and Mr. Cooke supported. It was complained that the debt with Messrs. Sall had been fraudulently contracted, or without reasonable ex pectation of payment. The insolvent had been in great distress since he had been in prison. It was nearly six o'clock before Mr. Commissioner Phillips delivered his judgmenton the case. He thought the company looked like a juggle from beginning to end. He bad been six noon:hs in prison, which would be consi dered. The judgment would be 7 months from the vesting order, for cuntLieting a debt without reasonable expecta tions of payment. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9. MOSE Ll. MIKIS ALDWOS. Thomas Bertwistle, William Slater, Richard Dickinson, and Benjamin Oddie, were each sentenced to one year's imprisonment for an unlawful assault. Cowell wu found Not Guitty. MOIR XL BANOS NAMUR.. XI:11MM IN STOCKPORT. _ _ Mums Moore wasindieied - Krth;Murder of Jamcs and John iiigham, at Stockport, on the 2nd September lut. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was the I stepfather of the deceased boys. lie married their mother about two years since, and at that time she had the two children by her former husband—James, aged 8 years and 8 months, and John, 4 years and 4 months. The prisoner resided in Moreland-street, Stockport, near the high road between that town and Manchester, and was in the habit of going out for recreation with the children. On the morning of the 2nd September, about 9 o'clock, the boys went out to play, and about 10 the prisoner went out also, and took with him an umbrella, as it was " misaling rain" at the time. It appears, shortly after the prisoner left the house, he met the children, and had been seen by sever ii witnesses to go in the direction of the canal with them. He re turned to his home in the evening without them, his clothes , being quite wet, whieh he accounted for by saying that in help & woman to raise a bucket of water to her head on the canal steps, he had fallen into the canal. This was the only evidence connecting the prisoner with the murder. On the Monday morning following, the bodies were found in the canal, and the umbrella with them. The motives which were endeavoured to be attached to the prisoner for the commission of the crime were that in the year 1852 he became on bad.terms with his wife, who, together with the children, received some relief from the Stockport Union, and the wife's father had, or was about to summon the prisoner for the offence. The children were members of two burial societies, and, on their deaths, a sum of about 2W. was due to their parents. Mr. Wheeler, for the defence, urged that there was no evidence to connect the prisoner with the crime. When he went out on the morning of the 2nd September, the fact wash, met the children who went out earlier to play ; and having walked a little way with them, he gave the elder boy the umbrella which he had taken oat, telling him to go home with it, and at the same time giving him a message for his mother respecting his diaher. It had been deposed by one of the witnesses, that the boys were in the habit of going to the river side, and what was more likely than that, instead of going straight home, they had gone to the side of the canal and fallen in. His Lordship addressed the jury, going carefully over all the evidence, and agreeing with Mr. Wheeler with re spect to the absence of all motive and direct evidence of the prisoner having murdered the children. The jury retired for about ten minutes, and returned into court with a verdict of Net Guilty. The court roes at nine o'clock, when the assizes termi nated. THE POLICE COVETS. BOW-STREET. The driver of one of Mr. Thempeon's cabs, No. 834, was summoned before Mr. Henry, by Mrs. Bell, of 38, Woburn-place, for neglecting to furnish ,her with a ticket. Mrs. Bell said that she employed the defendant at the stand in Sosthampton-row, to drive her to Cheepside, and, having paid him his fare, which was not disputed, she said to him, " Now, you have not given me a ticket of your number, although you know you are bound to do so imme diately on being hired." He replied, " I em not bound to it without being asked; but I dare say I shall be able to find you one, if I've got one left." Complainant told him that be must know better, and, to teach him his duty, she should take out a summons against hilt." He then handed her ticket, saying, " You may summons me if you like;" and accordingly she did so. The defendant said that many people refused to take the tickets, as they did not like to be bothered with:them, so he only gave them when they were asked for. Mr. Henry remarked that the refusal to take tickets did not justity a breach of the obligation to give them. A gentleman, who accompanied Mr., Bell, observed that the ticket which had been given was not one of the new issue ordered by the police commissioners. Mr. Thempson's foreman said the new tickets had not been given out to the men, as Mr. Thompson had some thou sands of the old ones on hand. Mr. Henry cautioned him against using the old tickets. The defendant was then tined 10e. and costs, or sever days' imprisonment. The money was paid. firORSIIIP•STREET. Henry Turboeg Hall, a respectably dressed, middle-aged person, was charged with having *Maimed, by false and fraudulent repreeentaticas, the sum of W. 55., and three pairs of boots, to the value of 21., from Mr. John Rushy, a shoemaker, in St. JoiWo-row, Duke-street. The prosecutor stated that in the early part of November his house was burgle:toady entered, and plundered of pro perty to the amount d between 401. and M. One of the thieves was shortly after captured, sad committed for trial at the Middlesex Salim, where he was convicted of the offence, and scuttle's& to mine meathe' imprisonment. Shortly before the Widths prima peosatad himself at his house, and having siosiested lamed! me a qualified attor ney who bad bees seemsively espied la several similar cams, offered his predamlssal modem to conduct the pro secutioa. Upea the filth of his representations, witness consented to employ him in that esparity, and furnished him with funds to the amount ef M. do., for the purpose of enab:ing him to tittle counsel sad procure a copy of the depoeitions, the prisoner having at the same time ' assured him that the amount would be refunded by the county, and that he would guarantee Its repayment to him , immediately after the trial. After the burglar was con ! vieted the prisoner called upon the prosecutor, and said the missy had not yet been paid, but, as his own expenses would amount to V. he would take goods from the shop to that amount. Accordingly he selected three pear of boots and took them away. It had since appeared that 21.6 e. had been paid to the prisoner on account of the expenses of the trial, and that the prisoner bad given a false address, and bad been acting as an attorney without a certificate, " which rendered him liable to a penalty of 51. The prisoner said he had faithfully discharged his duty towards the prosecutor , and there was no ground for the prestnt charge. Sir. Hamann considered that the case required the fullest inquiry, and ordered the prisoner to find bail, him self in 101.11. and two sureties in 501. each, to appear again on Saturday nest. Janata Mullins, formerly and for many years an active detective officer belonging to the K division of police, for which service he enjoys a pension of 321. per annum, and latterly an o ffi cer in the employment of the South-Eastern Railway Cowany, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of plundering the campsny to a ossasielerable ex tent. derjeant Carpenter, of the K division of pollee, depod ' that, in consequence of repeated and extensive robberie se s of valuable parcels from the Bricklayer's Arms Station of the South-Eastern Railway, he had been employed b the com pany for the last two months in endeavouring to Sad out the thief. From information which had reached him he was in duced to search the house of the prisoner, who was one of the officers at the station, on the day before, and there found dresses made up from, and considerable portions of, the misting property. He questioned the prisoner about the possession of the property, end after some hesitation, he said he had purchased it in Petticoat - lane, but could hot say from whom. Amongst the property was a case of mathematical instruments, and thee* he said he had pur chased for his ion. Upon marching the home of the prisoner, be found several deplisates for property pletifed, ' whisk answered the &weir** et Nate of that Wean, AND LIVERPOOL LINE. A fourth accident within a fortnight, and the third within a mile of the same spot, occurred on Friday evening on the Manchester and Liverpool section of the London and North Western Company's lines ; but it, like all the pre ceding ones, was unattended by any loss of life or serious personal Injury, although it was of a very alarming nature. It seems that shortly before half-put five o'clock, a luggage train from Manchester to Liverpool stopped at the Barton Moss station, two miles and three-quarters be yond Patricroft, to shunt some waggons. As a warning , to the driver of the 4.4,5 first and second class stopping train for Cheater, which was known to be about due, fog signals were put down; but they were either not laid tar enough from the station, or the slippery state of the rails deprived the driver of the ordinary control over his train; for while the luggage train was lying across both lines,the passenger trainman up at a considerable (although reduced) speed, and dashed into it. The shock was very severe ; but we cannot learn that, with the exception of the guard and a few passengers who were bruised as well as violently shaken, any person was injured. The engine of the passenger train was so much shattered as to be quite disabled; the tender was destroyed, and the break-van was smashed up. The last two waggoas in the luggage train were also demolished; and their contents, together with the other wreck, completely blocked up bo th: lines of Assistanco was, we believe, soon obtained from Patricroft ; and the men, aided by the passengers by the Cheshire Junction train, set to work to clear away the ob &traction. Shortly after the accident, the 4.30 express train from Liverpool came up; but it was safely stopped, and many of the passengers from it joined the make of the workers. The chief difficulty was to get rid of the remains of the break-van ; and as they were broken up and removed, the wood was thrown upon a fire that had been kindled on the moss, as well to afford light to tke workers and warmth to the female passengers, as to as a warning to the other trains that were expected. The line to Manchester was cleared so as to allow the express from Liverpool to reach the Victoria Station at five minutes after seven, instead of at 20 minutes before six o'clock ; and at the time it left Barton Moss, little remained to be dene in order to clear the road for the Chester treia, for which another engine had arrived from Manchester. A train from Preston Junction, bringing passengers and mails from 'the north, reached Manchester soon after the express, hav ing being detained about an hour ; tha 5.15 first-clue train from Manchester to Liverpool, was also detained about the same time ; but beyond this there was no interruption to the passenger traffic. BERHAN'S ORE CRUSHING MACHINE. —Some futtber experiments were made on Saturday last with Mr. Berdan's ore crushing and amalgamating machine. The ores experimented on were the West Wheal Jane, the Wheal Jane, Wheal Trehene, North Dolfrwynog. In the case of the West Wheal J roe the result gave a produce of 21 oz. to the ton of ore. In the cases of the Wheal Jane and the Wheal Trehane, the results wore not cous.dered satisfactory, in consequence of the impurities 01 the gold obtained. The Dolfrwynog gave a produce of I 07. of gold to the ton. Since Mr. Borden's arrival in this country about 100 different Brltu.h ores have beea operated on. la 66 of these gold was found to exist varying frown the wend Uses of the precious metal to 11 ese. to the ton. SHIPPING INTELLIGE-V(!1 ARRIVED. ANNILAL-at F.almouth, December 8, from T•labrug ALVA (-. P.)-a Liverpool. Dumber 10, t:01n............ ..... ILaer, .1$ $ vices.. -at Graereeml, December 10, from. Havre :.1-.IIIAL-.4 Gr.ase.ead, lAnember lu, from ... FulLuid Agar-It Gravesend, December It, farm.. ..... AILIFL-at Gravesend, IDeoember 11, from. ....... ......... .... Norway Ai.earra -at Gravesend, December 11, from Sweden BIM,/ PADIII-111 Gravesend., December 10, from.... Accma I:,.aa,u Wimamm-at Gravesend, Dee. 11, from Denmark Basatiox-otlf Liverpool, December 10, from Pero:militate' DELI..YTS-41f Liverpool, December 10, from. itmlaibucto Cruarrob-at Gravesend, Deeember 9, from .......Cbma Comas -at Gravesend, December 10, from •st. Duchies, CAW:ILI/It -at Gravesend, December 10, from ~... Petersburg Dazr.suaao -at Gravesend, December 10, Iran. . ...T, rain Diuussee- at Gravesend, December 11, from . Petersburg DIANA-at Gravesend, Deoember 11, from arsinerdom DIINNIAIK -at Gravesend, IM - ember 11, from . Itetter,,a a , Dr ollo ('• e.)-off Liverpool, December 10, from Oporto Ems-at Pall, December 0, from Um t.rmde Elnirob livaxarr -at Deal, De..ember 0, from Yislue-ot Gravesend, Decein'n rII tram ..Denniork Ems KIIIKUKINIC- at Oraverand, &ember 10, from %Vyborg liismavu.-ut Gravesend, Deceuaber 10, from Petersburg Seurat. -tat Gram...vend, Di eemher 10, from. Naderia ETEKLLIA).D-/It Gravesend. Dec. ILI, from DatIVIC EIUINDIAI6II -at Gravesend. Dee. 10, from ......... -........ Hamburg FLua us ILsto -at Oraveeend, Dee. 10, trout }lmmo at Gravesend, I/member 10, from Sweden FLY4A-at Ormond, December 11, from .. Denmark -- - . YAVN MANIA-A 1 Graveeend, liteeriaber 11, fiCAK ..... . 6wartmck Eoaress-at Ciranseud, December If, from t -dm FLIN• JANTINA-A1 GrATC**ll,, Dec. 11, from.. ..Crollilldl I.IAZILLLA-$ll Gravesend, lieiCalber 11, from Croastadt Hut-at Gravesend, Decemla r 11, from If strove' -at Graveeend, Deo. 10, from Rotterdam lhutairs-at Dramatis!, De...taiber 11, from . _ Rostock Ilsemosts -at Gravesend, Dm:timber 10, from ...Sweden Ususit-at Gravesend, December 10, from . le AND JANI- at Liverpa.!. December 10, from .. Pernambuco Ins-at Gravesend, Deccobir 10, from /Nedra JI so-at Gravesend, December 11, from... JOHANN )..8 De us-at Graveeend. December 11, Dem .... Nome, James Does -at Gravesend, Dieember 11, from .. Cronatadt Ammo-at Gravesend, December 10, from ..... _ .... .... _thrismina Jens AND It•AuLLI, -at Gravesend, Dec. IP, from ...l'eteMbtlfg KAZAN ELIZAIIITII-at Brietol, December 9, from. Quebec Lavinia-at Graveeend, December 10, from Feb:tibiae Lose &stew ORD-at Gravesend, lhoember 10, from Antwerp LIVONIA -at ()revenue. December 11, from _Croustadt Laos-at Gravesend , December 11, from Harlingen MANY WINCH-.-HlGrATteetill, December 10, from C. 11140 NORMA- at Gravesend, December 10, from Hemel NONPARVI.-ft Deal, December 9, from ~ et. 111rAsePs Nsrrewo- at Liverpool, December 10, from . Saloom* Newton-at Gravesend, December 10, from Petersburg MAIADNII-111 Gravesend, December 11, trim gw. den PANTaaa-at Gravesend, December 10, from QUAIL! , DOWADEN-at Gravemmd, December 10, from ..Peteniburg Quota-at Gravesend, December It, from . Harlingen kayst.-at Gravesend, December 10, from .Patraii Rums -at Gravesend, December 10, from ........ ... -Rotterdam Itaitisow--st Gravesend, Dec. It, from .Antwerp Power -at FIU, December 9, from Quebec rammer-Id Liverpool, December 10, from SamoLwer-at Liverpool, December 10, from Crondadt Srote-at Gravesend, December 10, from Dentric Samar-at Gravesend, December 10, from Petersburg Soun-at Gravesend, Dec. 11, from Suevarak-at Graveaend, Deember 11, from Norway START DORDTANCHT-at Gravesend, DeOl2OlOllT 11, how 1-10rd1 FUTON-et Gravesend, December 11, tram Tiora-al Gravesend, Dec. 10, from .„,.. _ . - Hamburg Vzomater—at Liserioal, December 10, tram VIIIIAZILM—at Gravesend, DIA. W. fr0m............... ..6wartirlait Voawains 7 at Gravesend, Dtoember 10, Emden VI4TWA— it Gravesend, I iecember I trim Cruutudt . N. Grsray.—at Felniouth, Deco.mber 9, from Alexandria Wwou►n—at Gravesend, December 11, from.... Cruiotadt awl:mama—at Gravesend, Deceniber 11, from Denmark SAILED. AEOM-from Falmouth, December 8, to. leaden ATIABONN-from Liverpool, December 10, bk... ..... - Valparaiso Ante-from Gravesend, December 10, to Sydney RPOLLINK - from Gravesend, December 11, ID IIIIII4CA ALM-from Gravesend, December 11, t 0........ Dunkirk 1311/I.I.IAt•T -from Gravesend, December 1 1., to Mogodore Buns 011 - from Gravreend, December 11, ID Antwerp HARRACIKPO%S-from Gravesend, December 11, to Fort l'billlp Bataime-tram Gravesend, December 10, be „ . o,tend Boman Inn-from Gravesend, December 10, t 0....... Demerara CONOORDIA-from °reverend, December 10, to Rotterdam Coturnit.t.-from Grameemd, December 10, to 11. Town ' Euze-from Dartmouth, December 9 to Malts Fenne-tram Gravesend, December 11, to Sydney GUILDFORD-from Liverpool, December 10, to Atria ' GIRATTI-from Gravesend, December 11, t 0,..... Hotterdsto Jose GOWALL-from Liverpool, Dec. 10, to New Orle Livaarost-from Liverpool, Dec. 10, to New York Wm-from Gravesend, December 11, to °manes Loeb J. Russatt -from Gravesend, December 11, t0......Lar1= LILT. HALLOT-from December 10, to Mhows-from Gravesend, December 10, to Bombay Mosetts- from Gravesend, December 10, to MAZYK-from Liverpool, :December 10, to ...... Sa OTTOMAN-from Grercoend, December 11, to Antva= Malta Svearee -from Liverpool. December Is, to .. STDRIT GRIFYITIII-from Gravesend, December 11, to L kuncesten BAN Baeso-from Gravesend, December 11, to Nuevitas Sri Eu. Bemis-from Gravesend, December le, to.. TONNINO-fromOrareerad, December 11, to Hamburg We-may-from Gravesend, Dec. 11, to .. Swan Rivet Vivre-from Gramma, December 11, to St. Michael's Witnoemace-from Gravesend, Dec. 10, to ..... ..........11amburg VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cherokee, English ship, from London for Fort Adelaide, Oct. 26, lat. 11.15 N., ion. 23.33 W. Gaulle (brig), from Fortune Bay for London, Nov. 13, off Cape lit. Mary'o. John lA'edcy (schooner), for Melbourne, Oct. 13, on the Line, lon. " •" 19.54 W. • Louise, of Hamburg, from Liverpool, outward bound, Ott. 25, lat. 14 S. lon. 28 W. Marion, from Liverpool, to Savannah, Nev. 17, lat. 37 N.. ton. 38 W. Patrick Henry iAmerican ship), from London for New York, Lim 8. lat. 49 N., lon. 8 W. Rainbow (ship), from Mauritius for London, Oct. 24, lat. 7.42 N., lon. 20.43 W. Virginia (trig), from Mauritius for Liverpool, Ott. 18, lat. 6,20 S., , len. 17.3 W. IMMENSE ARRIVAL OF COLLIERS IN THE THAMES. —On Saturday and on Friday no fewer than 656 vessels of all classes were entered inwards at the Custom-house; of this immense fleet 336 are coal-laden from the various ports in the north of England. It is estimated that the aggregate quantity of coals brought by these ships exceeds 67,000 tons. NEW IMMIGRATION FUND FOR NEW SOUTII WALES.—A motion has been carried in the Council to the effect—" That, in order to keep up that continuous stream of immigration which is neces s ary to supply the large and increasing demand for labour in every branch of colonial industry, this house recommends that immediate measures be taken by the Executive Government for raising, by the sale of debentures secured on the territorial revenue, a further sum of 100,0001., to be remitted to the Land and Emigration Commissioners for this purpose, upon the un derstanding that not less than four ships a month shall be despatched to this colony, until this fund be exhausted."— Australitin and New Zeelstel Gazette._ [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES "mow Itrinons by Du ILINAT'I larvassfera AftAtICA Foon.— Care 4111,16112 Fifty years' Indearthabbb agony from dyspepsia. im e ree t ui t lw aeem ins withl isd ell iE tina. ba ti l d‘ e leml a re t = rU ni 4 eseeilmg Red? Lag, war Dm, N orfolk. Cure No. /I, of tem* : Rem the Right licer. the Lord Muer: do Deciee:—" I hate debited coosiderable basalt from your Food, and authorise the paldiesiden of these lines."—Stnart de Dads*. gold la banisters, Ild.; 21b., at es. 6d; I lb., at 1 la. ; 12 lb., at R. 2 Super , 101 k., at 235. ; lb., et 12a.; the 1 0 1 h. and 121 b. cashiers L i t carries*, by Bauer Do lister and Co.. 77, Itetestalseet, Imedisee. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pau roc THS team, °eyries,' Aim CW.TANIBOCA DIMARM daughter of Mrs. Porto', town carrier, residing Sn Maiden-lane. Covent.garden, was selieted for six years with ulcers on the right arm, and during that period she had the best medical advice that could be procured, but without deriving any beneficial remit what- ever, her health suffered and her conatitution became PO impaired that no hopes were entertained of a recovery. As a last resource, hew. ever, the mother tried llolloway's Ointment and Pills, and these un paralleled medicines in a abort time completely cured the child and renovated her constitution so that,ebe now enjoys the best of health. —Sold by all druggists, and at Profane Holloway'. hetiblishment, 24e. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLOMFIELD.—Dee. 7, at St. Jamee'a.equare, the wife of the Rev. O. T. Blomfield, of Coo. CRAWFORD.—Dee. 7. at Bath, Mrs. R. D. Crawfcrd, prematurely, of a KO; still.barn. GREAVRB.—Deo. 6, at the Rectory, Tooting, the wife of the Rev. R. W. Dream, of a daughter. HANKET.—Dee. 7, Mrs. W. nuke?, of Middleton 1141, Linlith. gowahire, of a daughter. liARE.—Dee. 8, at Blenheirn.road, St. Johs'e.wood, Mrs. B. Ham of • win. JIIPPRETS.—Dee. 9, at Caritas...itlas, Maids-vale, Me wife of loam Jeffreys, Esq., of a daughter. LONGE. - Dee. 7, at Holbrook Cottage, Suffolk, the wife of R. B. Lowe, Req ., of a daughter. WALPOLL—Dee. 6, at Baldertoat Vicarage, the wife of the Be'. Walpole, of a see. WILLI4IIB.—Nov. e, at the Fast latilla College, Haileybury, :Le ink of M. Williams, Seq., of a sot. MARRIAGES. ARTHURE—BALLARD.:DII;;Ttiepaiish church, Kew:a:toe, the Rev. B. Arthare, Incumbent of St. Catherine'e, Traimere, Cheshire, to Josephine Jam, third diagram of the late H. Ballard. Req., of Earl'e.terrme, Kensington. BROWNINO—WEST.—At Newington Church, Kent, Mr. W. Browning, master of the Wee Pet yacht, of Ramsgate, to Hamel. daughter of Thomas West, gamekeeper. CHURCH —ItTAGGART.—Dec. 7, at Ardwell, by the Rev. J. Charles. Kirkcowan, J. Church, Esq, of Calcutta, eldest son of the late J. Church, het, of Kirks:Mist, Kirllcudbrightetus e. to Sarah, youngest daughter of lair J. M•Taggart, Bart., M.P., of Ardwell, Higtownalgre, N.B. HOTIIAII—HOLBECH.—Des. 10, at St. George's, Hanover-square. Kthe Rev. Henry Hothant, Captain Sir Charles liotham, .C. 8., to the Hon. Jane Sarah, widow of the late Hugh licaech. Peg., and daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Bridport. RINDMARaII—LONG.—Dec. 11, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, by the Hon. and Bev. H. M. Vilhers, J. Madras:* Req., only son of Capt. Sir J. liindreaush, K.H., Governor of Deligol.nd. to Mat 7, third daughter of S. Long, Req., of Purbeek.terrace. Souses. PERKINS —JACKSON.—Dea 5, at St. Martin'', Stamford, by the Rev. D. E. Jones, Rector of St. John's, J. Perkins. Esq., 71st liegt. Bengal Army . peened son of J. Perkins, Esq., M.D., of Brswela, to Mana, only daughter of M. W. Jackson, Req., of *. Martin's, Stamford Baron. DEATHS. ADV4B.—lke..7, at Hampton-coart, Ifutkixopton, hire. .inu, widow of the late Mr. U. Adams, Mid 21. ADEAME.—Dee. 7, at Crorton-park, Cambridgeihire, R. 3. Aile..re, big , et Babralsam Hall, Cambridgeshire, aged 23. 0001D3031.—Dec. 7, at Mambas Hal!, Darlington, Sybella wife of J. Cookson, gaq., aged 31. GILLUALI.—Doe. 6, at Brighton, Jane, youngest daughter *.t the it tt J. A. Gilliam, Eel. THOMPSON.—Dee. 8, Mrs. Elizabeth Thconmon, wife of Joseph Thompson, goy., of the Bank, Highgate, Middloses, u tar both year. Mated mid haddlidd by WILLIAM Knee Haas, of No. I, Iddaihri area, V the aty at Lodi" Priam. _id the Milk ilk Lombard. OM, la the maim et Miltstrion.ll DWAIN= 1; /161 V y,,.. : he TOMO for Ow attca:: alkt oe pystera euuntr P 6ll ' 7, At t. nude i 4 '1 30 40 50 00 CA , tgt eo been it eparim propric asy try cowling This the pul and wi , Lando' rhie LE exceeni of prop fistula and thf coutp:e They and *ki Fistem , 0:d Rol me Licit T" ali fultng peace, TIII Ye rar ppressi Bieho tion i whict SHAY On the Ii smsoe: cesan Bkv A coact At G. A Ma PET Cie Toni). Ma Pf and I Piyna Ent c Inyta dui and butiu Coax 161 ICT, 10 20C l't Ma.;e rtur(