The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-08 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dt MAL JAX T. A meeting of the tenant fanners, ;ndot;itire, --- of the viun y Ca low and rdjainin,; district., in support of the objects of t`m tt 'Ant league, and for the formation of a tenant right aseociation, took place at Carlow yes terday. The meeting was held ID the open air, but was not nunierouly attended as compared with some of the former demuustratiocs of this nature. The chair was occupied by Captain Carter. A deputation from the council of the tenant league wee in attend ance. Among the letters which mere read was one from Mr. Shsnasa Crawford, oho writes: When 1 enrolee, all the evi.s sod &Phi Wank* ltdi the tenant class of Ireland have bean so Moe subjec, and the *memo. ems molting thereirom, not ,alp to tom elms, but to the interests of smutty peserally, I feel most ster.mtly the amenity of • combnied diem ter redress ttrooth the medium of esadeiativ•s easeatiustiouady fores.d, by mime of which public opinion can Ise contentrtud and brought to act p-it the legislator,. b est. eceoceive to be paw object, and It meets my fullest *pret It comsat be los often repeated that industry es the heel, of iudtvidual sad animal wealth— all capital arises tram the application of labour, & IA mitLase smutty for the products of taken, in whatever way It may be applied, ms mast take the place mf industry. Mu ocuntry can prosper where this mewl does not 'list. The want of it nay be n the Imes 01 Ireland, and until it shall be estr.lished, Ireland eon hero rim :o that wealth and pros perity tar wt.ith her avant tesourees afford its ample ax, Yee us. y rely upon =y cordial amigos*, is every m measure whie e will oper etc in mowing II the tenants of Ire land a jus: and mink ibis to ant right. I have the hesoar to be, nentimaen, year fe.te ful WM. SH \RM•S CRAWFORD. • Messrs. P. J. Cullen and Behet J. Kenny, liemmaries. The following letter wan oho read among the nor mepal,dence : ryillesee•,—As is year lettere to me, later receired. you appear to teeegnim U.s leer that I perform my 4 oti , s as • leadlerf nits puttee eel with a dee regard to the Irritate or my tenantry, I beg to be tanned km identifying wysini with say amosiarion with shore ptinciples and rely al cendast ma not messtiated. I . see great &Scald , s In th, way uf Irgiebition upon this matter—es, is my opinion, the satin relations 4tandlord and truant are most besegeially attested by the priati,l s of mussel .elf interest; bat they might Lot b . insurmountable it parlament were to spproseb the setket is a calm ai.d statesmanlike spirit.— lam, gentlemen, your otreilleat servant, H. Itocnruar. Cloquasae, Jar. 4. A encetieg was held yesterday for the porpose of establi -dog an Irish Fiesholl Land Investment Society, somewhat on the plan of the society of that kind which hes been established in England. Thu obj , ct as to take advantage of tho opportunity which the Incumbered Estates Commilsion elf irde of pur .hasiug land in large Tient iiise, and on moderate term, Last evening a ripectabiy-attended m. acing of chimes, artisans, ice., was hold io the theatre of the Wyal Dublin S.)eiety, in compliance with public ad vert summit, for the porpose of making arrangements to insure the cheap transit to, and comfortable accom modation in, London of visitor. from this city to the famed world'a exhibition cf 'al. John Lentaigne and William 11. Porter, E.epe., and other member@ of the proeieional committee, were present. Mr. Porter ex plained the object of the " Dublin Exeunion Club," and the principles on which it was to be conducted. Itules for the guidance of the club were adopted, and the terms of membership enumerated. Considerable interest was mandated by the audience in the an.' dertskine, and at the close of the proceedings several names were given in for enrolment. De Thursday a preliminary meeting of the gentry and landed proprietors of the district was held at the lies ()Lilac Arms Hotel, Bandon, for the purpose of Risking arrangements fur holding a general meeting to consider thu propriety of exteadin4 the cultivation of tl.x. The meeting was nunierous:y . and respectably are..ded, and the ch...ir was ormapt,d by Viscount rnard, nP. After some enlivened= on the sub ject of ope..iog a market, and the nec-ssity of havirg flax mills erwt• el in the ne:ghbourhoud, it wee re solved thatageneral meeting should be called for the 14th inst. SCOTLAND. APP REHENSION IF A OANO OF COINERS .AT GLASGOW, Far some time peg (says tie; North Bn'tials 3feil) the shopkeepen throatiest alsegeot, but more portent eV time to the eastern 'Wilkie, have ben very larch annoyed by the immense nnisber et li.re tenet pleas that have got tato eireelatim. 11te spurious coins, which ue teemed of a mennation of bean, lead, and a small poetics oi copper, are no Well earmuff that, but or the weight, and a alight tinge of Armin's% shoal them, they are exceedingly difficult to detect. Simpletons have, in conorquenee, bun entirtained that there was an extortive tainuterture of them carried on semtmhzre about Glasgow ; but, till Saturday Mat, the po lite remained in iguanas: of tits whereabows, The whole circturistanms connected with the discovery and aprrehen• aien of the mule. sin M rusher ' ere somewhat curious. About six o'clo7k en Saturlay aftersorm a cor.rtible, votache I to the ellton district of polite. was passed, in Si- , -street, by two ruths, who arp.ared actions to avoid late trupion. Tisk demeanour emitted the snopieions of the amble, who, at observing that one of the lads had something apparently concealed is a baadk raster ender the lap iof h hurri d after th..rn with the view of ov-r haulms them. They, hostev.r, Moti.ing that they were rum , t, tied, oue of them, in La anxiety to effect his escs; , ,, till-iv/mg away a sancta c stead In the handkerchief. The c notable still tellowtd them, and, after a short rwo, llPPreheader. the latter party ; but hie companion sue- tided, fee the time being, in making his wipe. The contents of the handkerchief were found to eltruit of a number et bad petty pierce, as to wide], however, the fellow refit*. d to give any ace,unt witivevir. The requisi's in urination woe fortunately soon obteried from a different nutria. The youth who node his cusps had been seen reusing away by sumo chiPtec, rho followed his cove • and having trued him to a house in East lieu-street, deltas, Infouned the police there of whet they had seen, and when the legitive had taken refuge. }toeing been conducted to the house whisk the lad seared, the policeman demanded admittance, bet wee refused. Teo ft , SiVand of a party of constables wawa obtained ; and attempts again nr.de to get into the domicile ; bat they were steadily resisted—the parties inside very coolly informing the pol.ce, in answer to their demand for admittance, that they would be the death of any Coe that dared to CIVIS the threshold. TM SI threats the inmates eadeavoured to give a col.ur to, be burning on the d tor a smell quantity of loos gurpowder. This bluster however, had no effer. on the police, who intimated to those Wale dist, it the doer was nut instantly opened it would be toned. bush erreurdinary proceedings could net take plea without occasioning some eacitement in the n' iehbour-owl. The report that a gene of cousin had been thie,vered soon spread, and the s;reet in a short time bream. alorut imp Inaba from the crowd that had gathered to watch the proccAings. Entreaty sad warning haring had no effect tit on the parties inside, whoa object in refusing admittance to the pollee was truly tioujeetered to be from • rewire to gain time tor the destruction o: all the kw plemeots of their uolawled occupation, It wee at length se solved to I the the door, which was accomplished without lea .eb ‘...lleulty. The ',dice Bushed in, but found the inme . .es fully prepared far them, one with an ase, another with a heavy hemmer, and a third with a poker; anti the females of the party ! of whom these were two, elk wielding lethal weapon.. Nee were their Weals of resistance idle. N) 'Omar hat one of the coutablee watered the apartment than a stroke was aimed at him wi.h the axe, whim took partial effect on his forehead, and might have Millard mortal in jury, bat that the deareedieg blow was to some extent ate:- eepted by a sewed officer, who observed the dagger in time. Another of the police wee also struck with the hammer; and the resistance might have bees effectual, bed nut the con stable., drawly their heavy batons, need them with Guth vigour, that Ake coiner. were goon overpowered, though set before one sad all of them had been severely pousished. • number of the citizens al-o took part in the struggle, and lent efficient assistance to the polite. On the bola, being searched, there was 1021211 a considerabie number of spurious penny pieces, epparentiv fresh out of the Isosid, bet the gang had unproved the brief interval daring width the police were kept ou side, by deetrepag as well as they could the mould, 1i;,,, and metal employed in the nefarious process. Enough, however, remain., irrespective of the coins themselves, to prove clearly the nature of the operation is which the inmates bad bees engaged wheedle:peered. Tsars were found the fregueents of the would, beet is a large sae of the composition metal employed in the formulas el the spurious smogs. Esti. mating the peonies that WIMP pet at the et indeed mane, they amounted to It 9. Idd , besides about two shilling: worth afterwaads found in the house of one of the female prilollen. The whole parties were then conveyed to the Calton !'chee ses, escorted by en imnieume crowd, who minded moot unionism:ally their delight at the capture of such a gang of determined aiictieete. That their operations have bees earned on to the onions lois of litany patties in tessiams, is evident from the ciscumstana that one shop. keeper alone in Calton has more than thirty ahilhnea weak of bad pennies on his hoods, which lave recently lime Into his puteession in the Mal of trade. The whole of the prisoners impiie.ted belong to Belfast, from which, set away wake lace, one of the females arrived. The head of he *sag is en elderly man, named M'Ewao. This individual m:de a most, desperate resistance to the coven, and even after he was overpowered, eintinaal to keel sad etrugg's as beg u he could. Another of the party is a son of the preceding; and they all appear to be related to each other throll,h intermarrime. It is a fortuaate matter that the retreat of the lawsuits hea been sliscovered, for their operations appear to have bete con ducted with great skill and stersiy. They will be remitted to the shear. CULTIVATION Of FuilN 1111 HIGHLAND..— . pie ponaltial board of Urepiltaet appointed a irounittee for the poen of considering the eapedsecey sad prasticability al latrataetag the caPivatioa aad atasalacture of hinap sad lu, sad other subjects of industrial eiap:oyaseat for the people et Oles•lftqatuirt sad Olearaoristos. They have merged feuarably upoa the whim% stating that they ue foiled that the soil sad disuse of the diarist an piea bey wall Warted to assasotal seldvaiisa aflasop !Lair Entellmence. INSOLvENV DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTLIWAT. berm' Ma. Conoursosxs rutuir< IN it TUONLAS 14AYULL WALLIS. This itsee, which appeared in our peter of Monday last, again same before the coot. The insalveoh, who said he was advisee of antic, wee lately musical dimmer at the Po• lyteehals Institution, and to the kits of his situation he sari bated his iamb", ney. He was opposed by flee creditors, and it wu alleged that he bad been Messily ►nested In oleic to take the ben. fit dike act. lie Gaoled that the arrest was a friendly promardisig, and mentioned Beale circumstances with the view al showiag that it wu very hostile. The detaining creditor, Mr. Shelton, now attended, and admitted that it was a friendly arrest. Mr. Cooke, who opposed, prayed the dismissal of the petition Mr Dawes, for the insolvent, urged that the court had penman, allowed friendly arrests where a debt misted, as in this our. Mr. Commi•eioaer Pi.illipe said he would never entertain a petition minded on false evidence. The insolvent had declared that it was not • friendly strut, which it now tamed out ti have been, and tklendefe he Monti d e mise the petits: n The petition ISA aerordi•gly dismissed. Ix RS Plana STIPM6/1 CACIPPIL—EXTILIOADIAART _ _ CAss. The eircomstarces of this saes were of an extraordiaary Ousitt ir. This insolvent had b-en a batter at 13 minds ' hem. 11. hed a Etc en his premise', and received 470‘. from an insurance office, and immediately abeconled to Amnia, and was soon al terwuds followed by his family. lie alleged that he was robb• d io America of neuly 4001., and came to Eng' end is pursuit of the thief. His ceedimes board of his snivel, sad Mr. Wood, a hat manufacturer at Mancusaier, aau a largo creditor, vis2d the insolvent to be arrested on • judge's order. He want to Loom/ter Castle and rti• kited the court. Oa his hewing he wee op posed, and it arpeariag that he had aim :waded to America to delraua big crecilon, be was remanded for a period of it e dander mon hs. Befog in prison, Le applied to this court for an 1110‘1.461 of 41. • week from Mr. Wood, his detaintag sodium, and male an affidavit that he was in a butte of du litotes., living on the county allowance. lie. UJCILI, on the part of Mr. Wood, read an affidsvit showing that the insolvent was not in dammed Mecum stLOnel. Oa the heariog the intolvent pleaded poverty, and on her welting desk being brought into court three eoviersigas and acme dollars were found is it. It further appeued thet M.. Wood hal be, off. red 201. to discharge the insolent*. 'ibetclors I. vies submAtoi that the object of the application ergs out en ell :wane but to get his Übe' ty rrotalsel an allowance was orut ran ant 1101 paid by the detaining creditor. Mr. D.Olllll, on the put of ere insolvent, contended that ft was • eau for an allaraece, and retied on the sffidavit made by the inerivent. Mr. Caltraitsioaer PbiUipe was of opinion that it wee got a Übe foe the interferences of the court, so so to order Mr. Wood to cyntribates towards the support of the jowl cwt. The athletic of the insolvent ems a meagre one, and the *di iota on the other aids bad answered the case. Thsteloro the rule foe an allowance must be discharged. Toe 614 IVO smovdisgly discharged, and the insolvent remains in condiment. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—YEsTERDAT. ralriole ?WIC= Barron, Tea., Jews. DAVNI r. LICLIM OACIUSTIA AND The plaintiff sought to Te•eter the sum of 81. 16e. 6d. for arrears of salary for performing in the orchestra of the Lyceum Theatre from Joao 30, 1649, to July 28 of the same year; from June 11, IeSO, to Jose 21 of the same year; and note Noe. 9, 1850, to Des. 13, 'MO. Mr. llelaseare appeared fee tae plaintiff, and celled Mr. Frederick Rune, who deposed Mot Mr. Mathews had engeged him as leader of the orchestra, and instructed him se segue aa Aldan eorpe of musicians. In pursuance of these instrecti ens, be engaged the plaintiff as ueond horn, at a eatery of If. la per week for the tint two seaaons, and which was raised to 'l.ss. per week the third 10110.11. Ho, in his csincity of leader of the band, paid the musicians, when he could got the funds from the ternary. (Loud laugh ter.) He did not make himself respossibie to pay the bead, w s not customary; and even if it were, he mild not base got an orchestra under such eircutnatimees, they well knowing he had so property to pay them. In consequence of Mr. Ma' hews repeatedly breaking his promises to pay, the whole of the bead bad Isle Altattorney, who appeared far the &Widest, said his deletes was simply that his client was not liable, aid attempted by (TOW, zsasioation of the witness to show that he was the person to whom the unpaid meocbers were to look to for payaeat. Mr. Eames said that he received 281. per week to pay the band, whe n he by chance got it. (Laughter.) Recol. leet , d all refining ea play on the 14th December. Mr. Mathewe bad in ea told teat such a course would be taken at least three weeks previous to the refusal, bat the precise eight was not wined. Mr. Mathews offered the whole of the orchestra 41., which was, of course, refused. Mr. Mathews then said, if we would come to some arrangemeni, that as the seasin of 1851 was likely to be a good season, he ' could pay es all ep ; bat they could nut Duct to hie word. It any of the band ware absent, the missy was deducted by the treasury. By Mr. Delamare—Mr. Mathews apologised over and over again to the band for not paying them, and before the whole orchestra alnerved that when managers were placed in difficulties, it was g Ily the band who deserted their hoards t, bet his orchestra bad behaved indeed very loyally to Mo. Tie plaintiff having deposed to the statements of Mr. Lance, said he raw Mr. Mathews privately when he come to apologise to the orchestra for their sneer of **lazy, and told him that it erase hard cue for their wives and familiee, and that be bed always broken his word with them, and was not to he trusted. Did not look to Mr. Humes or any leader for payment—who'd have thought of such a thing / (Laughter.) Ilia Honour sail it was clear the defendant was liable to pay the claim, and he would give a verdict for the pkintiff, with cuts. The Attorney for defendant observed that there were two other similar actions, and he would accept a like verdict in each ease, and pleaded for time for payment. Here the plaintiffs and the whole of the orchestra who were present loudly protested against any leniency being those, as the bowie was now taking 2001. a eight, and it the money was n t paid now, they might never get it, and they bad been thrown out of an engagement through the defendant. As there appeared a probability of 22 similar actions folLeeing these, cud it betag stated that the gross amount due to the band was 2P1., his Ilinoar ordered 21. per week to be paid in each ease. The court wen crammed with members of the theatrical profession. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. B van ascoluou. Saws° Braes la nth C PALLCI. Adten Young, a young man of gentlemanly appeanne, surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment for obtain ing money by false pretences. The defendant pleaded guilty. Mr. Ballantine, who appeared for the prosecution, said that the prisoner bad pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining the sum of ten shillings by false preteen's, and, In Finite of fact, that was the actual natare of the offence imputed to him, in addition to an attempt, he believed, to obtain the same sum in another instaace. The prosecution was in *hated by the Executive Committee for carrying oat the Inhibition of the Worn of ledustry of all Nations in 18.51, milk appeared that the committee having rem ived informe d*. that an establishment was in existence which professed to have the po ter of selling space (or articles to be exhibited io the tidbits' appropriated for that purpose, but which they were well aware wu an Imposition upon the public, as a. lush power wu delegated to any parties, they militated the aseemary Inquiries, and the remit was that the present alms wee preferred against the defendant. He was directed at the same time to lafena the court that the committee had made inquiriie, which satisfied them that the prisoner had borne. hi berth a mist respectable character, and that he was most respectably connected, and that feeling that he had already been very severely punished by the criminal proceed ings that had been taken against him, they did not desire to pre'., for the infliction of imprisonment upon him, but should In initialled if he were called upon to enter into such nocgaitances as the court should require. The learned counsel added that the object of the prosecution was to prevent the recurrence of such a proceeding in future, and to let it be perfectly well understood that any attempt to defraud the public In connexion with the extubition,would be subject to fall enquiry, and prosecution If the ciroimx stances should warraat suck a comm. The Recorder enquired the circumstances under which the fraud was committed ? Mr. Ballantine said the prisoner and some other persons kept a surto( office, when it was represci.ted they had the power of selling portions of the space of the building for the I Rehibition, and in the particular butanes which wu now ceder consideration, a sum of 10r. was received from a poor woman who wean:ions to lave a space of four feet allotted to her for the exhibit inn of a pair of stays. The Recorder oil he felt himself ia this difficulty, that the position in life of the primmer rendered the offdsce all the men serious. Mr. Ballerinas said he was ewers of that, and he could only express the desire of the eommittee that the prisoner shield be dealt with se lenient) y as possible. Yr. Clarke:is begged to allowed to say:a few words on behalf of the young man at the bar. He was much obliged to his learned friend for the hied manner in which he had tendered in his behalf oa the prerant musics, by the direction of the committee, and he believed that if the defendant had gins the tame explanation b lore the magirrate which he had since, the present prosecution would n have been instirattd. The only object, as he widen:cod it, was to prevent such proceedings in fawn, tad when be reminded the court that there wee no ream to suppose that say fraudulent system of plaadee was le. slimmed egaisse the defendant, end that it was extremely probable that lie bad acted under the Whence of persons older thea himself, he warted they would consider it saffi• dent te Nil upon the defendant to enter into swop isances sad spin him from the degradation of imprisonment. The Semerder inquired the nature of the explanation girtm by the deleadaat ' Mr. Ballantine said the prisoner represented that he aster undertook positively to provide a space in the Exhibitiou, bat merely to act se ea agent with that view. H e b e li eve d that sone somautaicatiene had been made to the committee pends, gabfest, a sack. dassripeloabat they had always npathated say Kam THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1851. The Recorder—What was the condition of life of the defendant Mr. Clarkson—He bar bees augured as captait's clerk on board the Howe. He is not yet 20 years ofd, and the act tarnish:ad appears to be that of • tbcci3htless, foolish young man. Tne Recorder, after conferring with Mr. Alderman Ham phery, said he had fe4 considerable difficulty in diersing of this case. He found that the offence imputed to the defendant was that ot obtaining money by fraud, which was • very serious owe, and which under ordinary circumstances would always meet with severe punishment ; and the offence was aggravated by the fact that the Fusco committing it occu pied • respectable position in ►ifs. This circumstance could not be regarded el any excuse for departing from the usual nineties, ; bat in the present case, however, acting upon the ra•cnmibilit of the committee for this national exhibition, who were all known to be persons of station and Integrity, and upon their representation that the purposes of justice would be answered without inflicting furtacr punishment up:n the deterdint, be thought he should not be fa ling in his duty to the public by ditectii.g that tht defendant should erpear and rewire the je:;goteut of the court upon the in citement to which he had pleaded guilty, if he should be caled upon to do so. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAT. Berme TEE Weenie sirsuaer. UTIZEING BASE Coin, The principal portion of the eta' was occupied in tiling prisoners for peeling base coin. 'The circumstances under which the uttorb p were effected were of the stated charac ter; in most instance. licensed victuallers being the parties against whom the prisoners bed directed their opt ratioes. EYBIZELISIENT. William Gill, 26, clerk, pleaded guilty to an indictment frieembeaeling pivotal aunts of money belonging to hie muter, Alfred Ituding. Mr. Clarkton, who appeared for tin prisoner, and called several witnesses who op,ke to his precious good elit e:tette, said • clerk from the firm of the prosecutor, who is a timber merchant, and one of the Surrey bench of magi.- ' testes, stated the; the prosecutor had no wish to Fees fora heavy punishment,. The Common Serjeant said that the prisoner's offence was • bad one, Bed it was wholly on account of his previous good character that the court pared the sentence it did. He was then sentenced to six months' imerisonment. A Fainter OP FELONS. W. Weaver, 16, tailor, Emma Weaver, 10, sad W. Weaver. the elder, their father, aged 66, a tailor, were in dicted, the two first pt hunch for stealing two polls of boots, la victoria*, and a cloak, the property of Wiilism Ives, and the elder Weever with receiving the victorine, knowing it to have been stolen. Tee facts of the case, although simple in themselves, die glued a most lamentable example of depravity on the part of the elder prisoner, whom it was very evident had trained the two children to commit the tot, end since instructed them to deny his knowledge of the property having been stolen. The boy pleaded guilty, and both he and his sister, two witched, equalid,and halt-starved looking little objette,cried coat bitterly while the trial was going on, and repeatedly kept saying their father was innocent. It appeared tbat oa Saturday, the 21st of last month, a little boy and girl, the son and daughter of the prosecutor, aged seven and four years of age, were met in Church passage, Spitalfields, by the girl and boy, who having told them they would bring them some nuts and cakes, enticed them up a court, where they robbed them of their boats, and the little girl of her cloak and vietorine, end left them laming on a step where they were found by a oons'able, who I removed them to the union, and subsequently found their parents and having • knowledge of the boy from itie I description the children Ran] of him, succeeded in taking the boy, and from that circumstance discovered where the alder prisoner lived. Ball, a police-,ergeent, said from what he had heard he went to Union-court, where the elder prisoner lived, and be there sew Ikea gad the girl, who bad the victurine on her neck. The constable then said he should search the place fur some coats th..t had been worn by the boy, when the prisoner be came very abusive, and told the officer it was no use to come there wi h his bounce, as he should not search his place without a proper authority. The officer teen commenced Lis search, but could not find what he wanted, and on turning rosin: to the girl fouodtho victories was gone from her neck. He 'eked where it was, when she said she hod not had it, and folding her pinafore put it round bee neck, which she ender to persuade the isergeent he mutt have mistakea for toe s Latch... The sergeant then asked the father what he hat due with it, KI dhe said, " So help me God, I have Lot got it ; I know nothing of it." Not being able to find it, and feeling convinced that prisoner must have taken it, he 'torched him, and feeling something bulky under his shirt be put his baud in and found the victoria* next his skin. Pri soner thou seid, " Oh God, see what dishonest children brigs honest permits to." Toe little girl declined making any defence. The elder prisoner, when called upon for his defence, elected to cry, end in a canting tone pleaded his innocence, and during his statement kept looking at the children, who seemed frightened and cried bitterly, both asserting their parent's innocence. The jury found them both Guilty, and said that the con 'duct of the father was highly to be censured. Mr. James Brown, of the are and Hounds,Stoke Hewing. ton, said that the elder prisoner had been relieved by him when he came begging at his house, and that he Lad given him some materials, and forwarded him some money 12 months ago, thinking him poor and deserving, so plausible was his story, but be no sooner got the cloth and morey then he decamp. d, and he saw nothing of him until be was in custody on this charge. The Common Serjeant sentenced the two children to be imprisoned for two months, and the father for twelve. THE SLOALNES' CABI. Shortly before the rising of this court the greed jury re toned • tens bill spinet George Sloane, and Theresa, his wife, for a misdemeanour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTESDATe Barone Mo. Virropos An, • ' holm or bloom VAT tA• The January Generai quarter Session of the rease for the county of Middlesex commenced yesterday morning, at the Sessions Rouse, Clerkeewell. The °slender was unusually beery, containing the names of not less than 112 prisoners. Of thee number 101 were indicted for felony, and 11 tzr demeanour. Mr. Witham briefly addressed the grand jury, diving them the usual directions ao to the mode in whim they should dis charge this duty they had to paten& THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Tea llmut OP:VILIANY.—Moses Mort was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having picked . a poor WOMAD'4 pocket of • shilling, a peony, and the dup li cate of u an article of dr.ss, which the complainant had just pawned to purchase bread for her children. Jarvis, one of the City detective police, said—At half past sic o'clock yesterday evening I saw the prisoner and another boy folio. ing • female who had a child in her arms, in Bishoregate-street. The prisoner Eton closed with the woman, and dexterously slipped his band into her pocket. I looked over his shoulder, and saw him looking et his hand, in which I distinctly observed a duplicate, a shilling, and a penny. 1 then took him into custody, and at that moment he dropped what he had stolen upon the ground. The prisoner is an old offender, and has been frequenUy in custody. Dinah Pardon, the wife of a hardworking man, ideatified the duplicate, which she had just received, together with the money, in lieu of a waistcoat, pawned for the price of bread. The prisoner we, said to be in the habit of watching for visitors of pawnbrokers' shops. The Lord Mayor.—Well, prisoner, what do you say to this charge ? Tree prisoner.—Why. not being brought up to any trade war the cause of my doing it. ' The Lord Mayor.—l shall send the ease for trial, and I trust that the judge will send the prisoner out of the coon , try. This is • case which is peculiarly calculated to touch our sympathies. The poor woman was obliged to pledge her husband's waistcoat for food for her children, and no room, bar she pocketed the produce than a notorious thief robs her of it ; and if it had not been for the vigilance of the effacer, would have escaped with his booty. We are overwhelmed with this class of offenders, but if this prieoner be not transported I shall not know what to say of the ad ministration of the criminal law. The prisoner was then committed for trial. DANOIROVII ASSALLT.—den Salter was charged with having stuck • lards scissors in the breast of Catherine Daly, • girl about 15 years of age, and residing in Pried's. alley. The prosteentrix and the prisoner worked at the shop of a tailor in the crowded neighbourhood of Petticoat-lane ; and it appeared from the evidence of the girl, who iv a simple Ida girl, that the prisoner, who iv also Irish, hated her, and W threatened to despatch her more than mace ; that at last dm pawner showed she was disposed to be as good as her wed, by Hinging the scissors at the girl and wounding her Is the breast ;and that there:waa reasonlo apprehend much more serious violence, if any credit were to be given to the words which fell from her. The policeman who took the violent sentient into custody said she stated that she was sorry she had not token away the lite of the girl, and that she would take the first oppor tunity that presented itself to stifle the business. In answer to questions pot by his Lordship, the girl said she was able to earn 7d. • day when in full work, that she had a brother with whom she lodged in the room of a poor widow who had two eons and two daughters, and that they all boarded and slept in the same room ; that she and her brother, who earned Is. a day, paid tenponee a week for their share of the lodging, and that there was nobody to pro test them but he that protected everybody. It was stated that no immediate danger was apprehended from the wound, but The Lord Mayor directed that the girl should be taken into the hospital, and particularly attended to until the day of the next examination. The prisoner was then remanded. Sattavoessea.—The Lord Mayer stated that he had resolved ten gainer from the Clothworkers' Company, of Whisk be had the beam to be a member, and U. 10s. from I. T., for the poor box. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Talbot, the secretary of the Landes derdety for the Peeteetioa of Young Females, and • City millenary, waited upon the lining magistratervapeetleg the girl named Ins Sowell, aged 15, who had beta violated by ea elderly man at • low lodging house at Spitaltields in the latter sad of November. It wee stated by the City missionary that the child was now in Whiteehapel Workhouse, when she had bees placed for gaiety, that she Ltd so nether, sad that her lather had deserted her; that, hs all probability, she would be very shortly dismissed, when, unless she could be placed in some reformatory asylum, she must inevitably be plunged into ruin. Re further stated that she was ani interesting child, and was very desirous to be saved front a life of prefficacy aad vice. Re wished to know whether the magistrate would appropriate the mor.ey contributed by the benevolsut for the benefit of this child towards her suppsrt, it an asylum could be found for her. Mr. Arnold soil that he had been anplied to by e lady, who had offered to take the child Into her service ; but teat be thought it would be tar better to place her in an asylum. where she would have the advantage of being well trained sod fitted for domes is service. lie should be most happy to eo•operate in the aocompli•bmet t of such an object, and would not only pcy the =nary already given, or that might be given on her account, to the treasurer of any society which would undertake this duty, but should also feel disposed to furnish a•eistance from the poor box, in order that such &de sirable rod might be ',cured. Tbc Secretary of the Linden Society mid that, from the caters of the mm, he had no doubt that the committee would ladmit !strict° the uylvm at Tottenham, although, from the want of innds, matey deaervicg objects were continually being refused admisdon. . . . . . . . The City Ilissionary stated that the Landon S xisty wee the only suit ty In Louden established for the uforrocioa of the yoeeg, who were either in daneer of becoming I prostitute, or had become so, and he would take eau that sue should be taught beim, the committee et the c ffi.e,New Broad-street. Ida Anted said that when the sue bad been decided, he I should be glad to see the appiteacts again, and pay over the mot.ey as he bid saggsatcd. Inc applicants theft thanked the magistrate icr his kind- OM, and withdrew. From glio LONDON GAZETTE,—Tresikty, Jan. 7. BANK HUFFS. GEOkIA Ftnrnea ALM Sheffield, holier, sarrender Jan. 25 I inl Feb. 15 at PI, at the district court herd at Sheffield. Sala., Hoolc and ceornans ' eretlield ; off. a.sei; , Freeman, &afield. Jut.r.6 Bann: , ' King Edward-road, Hackney, and King WililArtle street, City.lnsuruncc broker, t surrender den. 17 at 11, and Feb. 21 at 1 at B.isinglndl-street. Sol., Cotterlll, Throgmaton-dreet; of. rag., Cannon, Dirchindane. Joan Dads Marrow", Liverpool, ironmonger, Jan. 16 and Feb.l9 at it, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Pemberton, Liverpool; off. orig.. _ Turner, veraiool. . RAl.m Flim Li sy lannharn, Cambridgeshire, grocer, Jan. 14 at 1L and Feb. IS at 12, at ffisioshall-street. bola, Ftekeriag and Co., Stone. biuldlngs,Llnco:a'ob.r., and Sikora. Archer, Lly ; off. aids., -• i.W•;lla.m,.Coleunan4treet - . CHAILLS Lauurnxer, Torquay, DPC011•11Ire, brery stablekeeper, Jan. 15 and Feb. 11 at 11, at Exeter Court. *As., Carter, Torquay, and Stoudou, Exeter; off. aasig. Ilirtael, Exeter. Flan uaa ROWLANIMON and LANCTUIT SOMIANDSON, Whiteehapel. road, draper., Jaa. 17 at 2, and Feb. 22 at 12, at lasalnahail..treet. Sol, sole and 1 timer, Alderraanbury; off. ants., Permed, Gru7d. /10•1-01111111C1, ANN ROTerox, Choeltaa.upon-Medlock, Lancashire, brewer, Jan. 22 and lob. 11 at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Sutton, Manchester ; elf. assiir., Frmer, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Doe. 3 . Ran= OARTONI Kinnaton-upon-Hull, bootmakcr. DECLARATIONS 01 DIVIDENDS. CIEALLIS Coca, llorochurch, Kesel, builder—lat die. of Se., Jan. 9, and three subsequent Thursilt.pi, at Graham's, Celemonwueet. J.uics Howl, Newbury, Berkshire, earn dealer—tat die. of 2d., Jan. P. and three suluequent ThuraeLips, at Stansfold's, Basingtrall. street. Rev. ANDREW Kant, North Cave, Yorlalaire, wood and timber PIOT. chant—god div. of le. Si., Jan. 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Carrick's, Hull. RICHAID Newmarliat, Basses, tailor—lot die. of ss. Gil., Jan. 9, and three subsequent Thursdal a, at Graham's, Coletnau.street. Juee Brave Haw', Hum, Busses, broker—lot Me. of as., Jan. 7, and any subsequent Tuevalay, at Pcnoeil'a, Otilldhall-chaanbers. Jons Rt taus Colchester, Ewer, and Ipswich, SON it, tailor —lndic. of 4s. 3d.„ Jan. 9, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stanrfeld's, Baitinghalbotreet. 0, onwr Rutuanorr, Nroad.street-btaildings, City, merchant-4th div. f 1 Jan. 9, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Gra . _ . . _ ham's Onlemaisireet. A tiesannin Rummy Ashford, Kent, saddler-2nd div. of lid., Jan. 9, and three subsequent Tnuradays, at Stansfelit's, linale:tall street. Jour Burnam Dfanvaptaco, Chelsea-Ist dlr. of 3d., Jan. 9, and three eutrapsent IhurmlajP, at stiuisfeld's, Busingt " " Hagar Semi, a, St. Johtnowool-terrsec, Later-Ist 9, and three subsequent Thursday., at Oratudn's, DIVIDEN 2s. K. Brown, Sunderland, common brewer - Jan. Mt N. Paltencien, Oxford, woullendraper —Jan. 23. L. Samuel, Bury-street, City, silverimith. CEATHICATErs to to, granted, unless MUM be shown to the contrary, on the day of marting. Jan. 29. J. N. Baku, Alton, Hampshire, auctioneer—Jan. 29. W. Benmtt, Jun., Worley Wion, Worcestirshire, brickmaker —Jan. 30. W. Binder, Omett, Essex, build-if—Jan. 30. T. 11. Jot! ey, Farrinadon sleet, City, fruit srunian—Jan. 29. O. Lit gfoed, Southampton, grocer—Jan. 29. W. rittackeL Canning-place, St. Luke's, bacon mer chant—Jan. 30. G. Walker, Pilitpot-lane, City, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS UDISOLVED.—T. Baxter and G. hates, Leicester, fancy heeiers—Joreph Bird and John Bird, Seymour-place, Bryan stone-square, bricklayers—J. Strike, K. Martin, and IL Martin, Bic. mingham, saddlers—T. Boardman and T. Witilion, Manche--ter, share brokers—W. Broadhurst, J. F. Firth, and A. Broadhurst, Commer cial Sale-rooms Mincing-lane, colonial brokers, so far as regards A. W. Broadhurst—W. Burdett and It. N. Newcomb, litsunford, Lin colnshire, surgeons—T. Clark and J. soarer, Kingston-upon-Hull, stimeinasons—J. Cart and J. Bell, Lioester, eatincera—J. Fitton and B. 11lingworth, Cheetham.hill, Lancashire, joiners—W. P. 11. Free man, C. J. Freeman, and A. f rictran, Norwich, upholsterers, so far ursgaris A. Freeman—John Fulford and Joseph Fulford, Birming ham, .vrerli--J. Gardner and J. Poulson, Waivrickstreet, Golden. square, jewellete-13. Hagen and A. Getting, Aldermaribury, City, importers of arc iffn Linty goods —Elisabeth Hall, J. Pickles, and H. Manehuter, Iron merehanni, so far an regards G. Hall—James Ilulland and Joseph Holland, Ihirleston, Cheshire, fanners—lL I loud, W. Hood, and T. Hood, York and Stamford-bridge, Yorkshire, a we aud spirit werchanta—T. Huggett and F. Nugget[, Lewes, Sumer, nest and shoe makers—J. Marsh and T. It. Midturth, York, cabinet makers —G. Bird, D. Mladi, and B. Mall, roasts, Hampshire, idointans, so far aa regards 8. A. Page and C. (oleman, tireshimstroet, City, (unless—U. Philips and J. W. Armstrong. Cardiff, Gloinorganehlre, wine and split merchants—J. D. Poulion and C. B. Webb, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw hat mantes:hirers—G. troop and J. H. Rawll, St. Mary-axe, City, tailors—J. Bell, G. Crowther, Joel Crowther, and John Crowther, Huddersfield, York shire, woollen cloth men:bunts—S. Held and T. Reid, Upper Thames street, City, ummiesion agenni—G. Spark, W. dobior, and H. K. Spark, Leeds, iroafounoers —W. P. Spencer and J. Spencer, Wolver hampton, tit ifforeistilic, grocers—G. G. Tetley and 11. W. Ripley, Bradford, Yorkshire stuff merchants—J. Thomas and P. Thomas, Oswalt/7 poeera—A. Turin . , 11. Campin, A. T. Mat mews, i i. Gunton, P. Meer, and W. Smith, Norwich, and Friday street, City, merchants, so fa r as re, arils P. Hoar—lL Valiance, ten., C. Valiance, and G. Valiance, Bristol, beewere, an far as remade C. Vallanco—T. Vernon, G. (aster, T. G. Vernon, G. H. Banaster, and J. Comma, T. wkesburv, Gluncestershire, dealers in foreign wince and spirits—l. Wadham and J. Soper, Jua Liverpool, commission agents—C. Wallace and B. Maitland, Peter head—H. Wren, W. Ben nett, IL Wren, jun., and J. Hopkinson, Manchester, millwrights, eo far as regards W. Bennett. SCOTCH SISCPJESTEATIONB. JOHN ARVID:ALIN WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, and ANOTIRW AICIIIDALD, Keilarsbrae, near Allis, manefacturers, Jan. 13 and Feb. 4, at the Royal (tab Hotel, Alba. THOMAR throws, Orman, near Edinburgh, iron merchant, Jan. 10 and 31, at Stevenson's B.le-rooms, Edinbugh. WILLIAM Curium, Glasgow, ironfountler, Jan. 13 and Feb. 3, at Comrie's Royal Hotel, Glasgow. Soup finurnsou, Glasgow, oxiamission agent, Jan. 11 and Fab. 1, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Jaa. THE SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY AGAINST THU CALEDONIAN, LANCASTER AND CARLISLE, AND Loxtiox AND NORTIL•WESTERN RAILWAY COM. PANIES.—This long-threatened lawsuit has now fairly com menced. The SUMMON, sets out by referring to the contract or agreement, dated the 3rd, Bth, 10th, and 20th days of January, 1849, entered into between the London sad North Western, the Lancaster and Carlisle, and the Caledonian Companies on the one part, and the Scottish Central on the other part ; and in the phraseology employed, " proceeding on a narrative of certain provisions in certain acts of parlia ment therein recited ; and that the parties thereto, in virtue of the powers conferred upon them by the sca therein recited, and with reference to resolutions of the reopen tire companies, had agreed to cuter into the con tract, it was mutually contracted and agreed," 01c. The whole of the twelve clauses of this contract are then recited at length. It is next stated that byanother contract the entire stock of engines, endue, carriages, em, was tracsferred to the leasing companies, and that the line was worked by those companies under the direction and control of a committee appointed by the same three com panies. It is also stated that this agreement was so far im plemented by the payment of certain sums, but that the Caledonian Company have not paid their proportion of the charge due at 31st J n1y,1849 —8,6961. 10s.11d. The summons then narrates the correspondence of the central board and their officers with the three companies in reference to their obligations under the working agreement, and the various steps adopted to impress upon the latter the consequence of their alleged breach of contract. It is stated that, in reply to these comnannicativnt, answers have been received from all the companies, " each of them repudiating and denying liability under the contract, and reusing to implement the same," &c. The punuen then enter into a general statement of the esteem from which their claims arise, and conclude for the following sums. From the Caledonian Company the sum of 8,6961. Ile. Id., under the working contract, as propor tion of through traffic from 31st July, 1849, to 31st January, 1850; also a further sum of 6,2741. 11 I. Id., from 31st January to 31st November, 1860. From the London and North Western, on acoonnt of through traffic receipts, 2,6401. 161. 9d. From the ',meaner and Carlisle ditto, 4,2271. 9s. 24. And from the whole of the defender', eon jointly and severally, the sum of 350,0001, or such other sum as may be found due, as damages arising from non payment of solarise, and other expenses of working ; and also the elm of 5.50,000/., in the name of loss and damage for breach of contract. Ina defences, we may add, are now in course of preparation, under the advice of eminent English and Scottish counsel, and will require to be lodged durum the Latter part of this month.—Scoltith Railway Gazette. THE BURGLARY AT FURNEAUX PELHAM.—Ther three men, Thomas Savill, B. Hutehin, and Thomas War man. who we last week stated were in custody for the bur glaries in the houses of John Law, at Furnesux Pelham, and of Michael Metcalfe, at Albury, were on Wednesday and Thursday examined at Bishop Stonford, and fully committed for trial. Sr. PETERSECRO, DEC. 23.—Flax : No 'miners, for want of @ellen : a minor dealer, in want of money, prefers borrow ing to Riling 9.ltead under 110 roubles. Hemp : About 300 tons taken at 81 and 82 for clean, anonlicg to quality ; 76 for mining; and 72 for good half-slew, all cash. The quantity now sontraeted for is over 4,000 tons, and the millers firm. Hides: 60 co., 25 per eent. down, demanded; 57 to 58 (flared for link town and Ukraine kips on contract. Linseed : 2,000 chem. Nonhanak on the spot, reported at 301 clash; Rjef on mistreat, 24 ro., 10 down. Tallow: Reports of the supply continue contradictory; some smart ing that from the Uinta' • there will be only two-thirds, while Wren my time will be fully as mash as lag year's supply. Next month more certain Minutes may be expected. Sian the last Lout= advises the market has been dull : Nolen of Ukraine are appearing at 110 and 109 rouble. Imports much neglected, partly owing to the want of roads, caused by the extraordinary mild weather. Exchanges, Dee. 27: London, 3 months, 381-16 to a ; Am sterdam, 3 months, 186 to 188; Ramberg, 3 111111atbi, 33a to 8.38; 3 stomas, 392 to 393 per silver touts. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVIMPOOL, JAM. 7.—The sales of cotton t 0• day are estimated at 3,000 bales, and coastal of about 2,600 Murices, 100 Pernam. and M't.an at lid. to 94.,100 Egyp tian at Bd. to 9d. The market closes tamely, yet with evenness and steedines of prices. Compared with Erich,' 's rates, pi lees of all kinds are the same except in Bowed and Mobile, at 7ld. to Bd., clean short cotton, which may be yet easier to buy. lilarrciturttx, JAN. 7.—The amounts by the last steamer from the United Buts gave us intelligence of an advance of from Ito Itts of a cent in the price of cotton, owing to the receipt of more pacific intelligence with reference to the continental disturbance , . This advance was fully expected, and so far as opt rations here have gone has been antic'. paled by the purchases already made. The gloom caused by the discovery of the discreditable mistake m►de by the Liverpool Bank in their (talent* of the etock of cot.on on hand at the cud of the year, exercises considereblc influence over the market here. It has been less cheerful than bar been the can for some weets ; at the same time the engagements of apinnera have prevented a decline in price. Decided firmness prevail' on all sides, but the buyers are unwiaing to give any extensive orders without mime coo casino being made, ant therefore all operation' today have been of a limited character. WOOLLEN.—Lasps, JAN. 7.—We hare no material eharge to raport in the Este or the market: if any, there has been rather leer done: probably a thick fogey mornbtg has been the mute of the flattwis. W3OL.—nrDDIRSPIELD, Jaa. 7.—There has been no alterat.on in this luaneh of business sines our last report, except :hat German dips and German lambs are rather more Inquised for; pries, have an spward tendency. MANUFACTURES.7-Hrvosurnsiu,. J 161.. 7 —The Piece-ball has been rather thinly attevilid by buyers to . day ; but our manufacturers are receiving orders for spring good, to a pret, large amount. New styles are Ruch in grind for. Tne yarn trade is very dull. CORN —EALZSWORTH, Jan. 7.—This day IF* had a fair 'tumor Wheat in erre.ched trim; tweeted parcel " only maintained our dorm Barley in good aupgly, and our quotations are extreme for ; &coed "orts cbmper. Beans aloe Pale, bad condition. VtVat e nbite, 40.. to 450.; red, 30m. to 40a. Barley, 20e. to LW.; Bean. anti Peas, 21a. to Ad. _ _ _ Hutt, Jou. 7.-The Corn trolls daring the past wesk has again been charadterbedl by great thalami in every brunch. Holsters do not at all press their stocks on the market, but land the fresh a:- drain (which are moderate) without hesitation, the luck of demand rendering it cackle to offer from ship at anything hke reason ,ble prime. The weather still continua damp end unseasonable, though rather colder than It wan. At to-:lay's market we were again fairly euppilnd with Wheat fr6m the isomers. and, as might be expected, the cowittion was anything but first-rate. For picked kimpleis millers paid about lot week's rams, but the greater part of wnat was on offer met a slow sale, at Is. to 2s. red I Auction. There was no demand for foreign %heat, even for mixture, and the late arrival. have gone to granary. Barley Mill remains without inquiry. The low price at which English growth la selling in the tabular deprives us of our usual large con sumptive demand. Notwithstanding the small stocks and scanty arrivals of Hato the trade is quite without life. Beans and Peas remain without alteration. Linseed remains very firm, the arrival, not being eulflaient to supply crushers' demand. Cokes ' notwithstanding the mild weather, are held at N. 7s. per ton for first quality. Foreign see in moderatedamand, at 31. 134. to 61. Se. as in quality. In Raps seed not much doing. Rape Cakes held nominally at 80s. For Bones there to no demand id present. The following are the present prices: Wheat, English, red, per qr., 31e. to 400. ; white, 405. to 446. ; Wattle and lionigoberg, 424. to 46a.; Pomeranian ad hamburg, 38s. to 405.; Danish, Holstein, and Friedland, 360. to 38e.; Russian, and (Alma, 330. to be. Oats, English, 153. to Ifis. ' • Danish, 14s. to the.; Friedland, 16s. Ovl. to 10i. ; Unionist, 14a. Od. to 16s. od. Bar ley, malting, 21e. to 24e.; grinding, 200. to 21s. Beans, 2es. to Mos. ; foreign, 22a. to Die. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 275. to 30s. ; grey and black, 245. to 26e. linseed, Black Se-a, 465. to 69e.; Petersburg, 425. to Dia.; Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 421. • Konigsberg and Memel, Was. to 420. Linseed Cakes, Hull, U. Si. do 71. 7a. • lino foreign, 64. ; Inferior , 61. 15s. Rapeseed, 281. 12s. 6d. R ape Cate s 80a. Tares, English, Ba.; foreign, Via. to 265. (Nano, 61. to 100. Bone', 93a. Rye '.cal, M. Imports from Dee. 28 to Jan. 3 : Wheat, 804 ars. ioaa. • Barley, 078 ; Beano, 48, Tares, 31 ; Linseed, 3,739; GUAM, filo IPOWICH, Jam 7.—We cannot note cry decided ehleae la either Wheat or Barley; still the general tong was improved. buyers bring eomewb it more disposed to purchase ; the condition of both were better than of lute. but few Oats, Beans, or Pcae 00 offer, and no alteration in value. Lazne, Jan. 7.—Oar supplies of Wheat are moderates which, with the restrict, d demand, are sufficient for the wants of the trade; this morning the market 14 extremely slow, and 'laws re moin as List week. Barley does not niateriWy vary. Oats, Shelling, and Beans are steady in mice. Other attieles as before. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 6,4311; Oats, 535; Batley, 1,575; Beans, 6,0; Rammed, 191. _ _ Limos, Jam. 7.—Our market to-day wu doll for ell sorts of grain, but prices hare undergone no Tatiation since this day sennight. Wheat, white, old, 111, to 111. Ss.; red, la to Int. 10,.; white, new, 101. to 111. • r 4 W. to W. 10p. Barley, 24e. to 28s. Oats, 15s. to U.S. 6d. Be ans, 26e. to 20s. less, 275. to 28e, LIVSfIPoOL, Jan. 7.-We have again to report very scanty arrivabi , f grain and Flour, coastwise and from Ireland, and • moderate qumitity only of Oatmeal thence lime this day week; there, hoverer, are abundantly compensated by conMlerable impor tations of foreiga Wheat and Flour ; the former Irom America, the north and south of Europe and Egypt; the latter exclusively from the United States and Framer; the Beans and Indian Corn chiefly from the Mediterranean, Including Egypt. Haring a tolerable number of home and country millers in attendance at our Corn Exchange to- day, Wheat of all desaiptiona Icor heal with rather more firmness than of late, eopeclally good useful qualities of foreign; buyer., how ever, continued to proceed rather eautiourly ; and, though a few parcels were taken for Irish account, the aggregate amount of bunincto woe only moderate, with little or no variation from the currency of this day nennicht. American Flour, having been taken rather sparingly, declined 6d. per barrel, and while prime marks of French, win a moderate demand, remained steady in value, second ary kin te receded 64., an 1 mirk generally le. per sack. In malting er grinding Barley, or in Malt, the transactions were limited and ggr,teerea~ unaltered. The general runs of English and European Beans handy maintained our bat quotations, and Egyptian, gave way 6e. per qr. Peas nominally thwarted. Oats, timelier very little notice, and Oatmeal moving in retail panels only, each barely supported preemie rang. Inman Cern, upon a temporary suopendon of de mand, declined this morning Gd. per qr., and in floating cargoes of 1 this article or Wheat, few tramactiocs have recently transpired. The followiag are the price.: -Wheat, English, per 701 be., red, old. Is. 70. to is. Id. ; new, 51. Gd. to 3a. 10.1.; white, old, In. 9d to re. Id.; new, 54.9 d. to 6e. Id. ; Irish, red, old, Is. Id. to sa. 4d.; new, 3a. 2d. to 55.7 d.; white, old, 3,. Id. to sa. 3d.; new, ss. 4d. to ss. lid. Barley, English, per qr., chevalier, 26e. to 275. ; Scotch and Irish, per With., 3s. Id. to 3a. 3d. Melt, per quarter, English, pale, 50e. to 55...; Irish, Ms, to 475. 011'.1% per 431 be., linglish and Scotch, old, 2i. 14d. to 2s. 114.; Wel,h, cid, 2s. 5,1. to 2s. fkL ; Irish, tine sorts, old, 2e. Gil. to 2s. 74.; new, 2e. Bd. to Is. 7d.; general aorta, old, ita tkl. to 2s. 6d.; new, 2e. 411. to 2s. 5i1.; Weak, new, 2a. Id. to 2s. 4d. Beans, per qr., English, 27a. to 31e.; scotch and Irish, per 4601 M., 2GB. to 27x; new, 23e. to les. Peas, per qr., Engliah,white, 295. to 31e. Flour, per 2811b0., English and Irimb, seconds, 235. to 26e. ; fine, 265. to 275. ; superfine, 295. to 30s. extra, 32a. 0,1. to s 3s. Od. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 be.,; Irish, 1050, 11s. 10341. to 21s. 6d.; old, aes. Od. to 21a. Od.; Canadian, old, 20e. Od. to 21e. sd. Bran, per 241bc, 10d. to lc Fo reign : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., mixed and red, ss. 6d. to 6s. Gd.; white, se. ed. to 63. lel.; United Stater, red, 5a Gd. to 3s. Ild. ; while 6s. to 60.5 d. ; thuitzie, Konigsburg, mthedand red, ss. 10d. to 6a. 2d. high-mixed, Gs.Cd.to7ald.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, is. 9d. to Gs. 3d.; Rhenish, Is. Gel. to se. 10,1. ; Danish, Holstein and Friesland, 35.6 d. to ea 10d.; white, 31,..9d. tors. Id.; Riga and Petersburg, red, So. Od. to sa. PC; Archangel, 4a. 9d. to U. Od. ; French, Dutch, and Belgian. sa. 7d. to sa. lid.; white, Nu 9d. to Gs. Id.; Spanish and Italian. red, ss. sd. to In. 9d. ; white, 31. Sd. to Ga. Od.; (Mena, Polish, rod, ss. 4d. to Is. 7d.; common, 58. Id. to 34.4 d.; Marianopoll, red, Os. 40. to ss. ad.; Danube, ss. DI. to Ss. 4d. Ruaaian, he., hard, red, 4s. 9,1. to 3s. 3d . Egyptian, 3e. 9d.; to 40. 2d. Rye, per qr., Baltic &c., 20s. to 28s. Barley, par 601 b., grinding, Is. Id. to 3s. 4,1. Oats, per 431 b., 2s. Sd. to 2s. 9d.; Bandon, 2a. Sd . to 2s. 6d. Beano, per qr., European, 26e. to 29a. ; Egyptian, per 4901 b., 225. 6d. to 23a. NUN per qr„lialtio, So., white, 21s. sa. to 80s. 6d. ; ()median, 260. to 298.0 d. Flour, per brl. of 19611 a, Canadian, sweet, 21a rd. to 225. Gd.; U.S. Western Crum], sweet, 21c0d.; to 22e. rd. ; Ohio, 23,. Od. to 240. Od. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 235.t0 23e. 6d. ; ditto and Canadian, heated endgame, Ilia to 205.; French, superfine, per sack of tallith., 32a. to Hs. Gd.; extra, 335. to Me. On. Indian Corn, per 4601 b., American, white, 31s. 00. to 325. 04. ; yellow, 30e. to 30c 6d.; European, yellow, 30s. ed. to 3110. Od. In dian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 14a. Gd. to 13e. Arrivals from the 31st Dee. to the Gth Jan inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 25,131 qrs.; Barley 4l; Malt, 973; Oafs, 3,317; Rye, 270 Beans, 4,700; Peas, 4G; Indian Corn, 2,568: Indian Corn Meal, 1, 00 0 brie.; Oatmeal, 3,607 sacks; Flour, 19,353 sacks 15,950 barrel,. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 1,310 qrs.; Parley, 916 ; Beans, 134 ; Indian in, 4,969 ; Indian Ulna Meal, 76 barrels; Flour, 370 sacks, 1,295 bola LYNN, .1 sr. 7.-A moderate supply of Wheat and Barley, the condition still much affected by the late soft weather. Prices tor beet samples of both about the some as 1.6 week. Wheat, old, red, 41s. to 3a;4 white, the.; new, red, 305. to 345.; best, 011ie. to 631bs, 375. to 40a Barley, beat thus, 22e. to 23e.; inferior, 13s. to 20a. per qr. to the growers. PLTIYOUTZ, Jan. 7.—There was • Rood attendance at' this days market, and millers wanted to boy dry Wheats; but mew chants being generally firm in their prices checked sales. Most of the Wheat of home-growth is very damp, and difficult to grind alone. Priem are unchanged. SALISBURY, Jan. 7.—Our market today wan fully attended and largely supplied with Wheat and Barley, both of which came to hand in worse condition than last seek. The trade in Wheat was dull, and the turn lower ; but where any isonewesion was made its soft condition had the effect of reducing its value. A good deal of busi ness was doing in Barley, though the sale was not to say brisk, and the late quotations for best qualPies were firmly supported; in other sorts the trade woe sleek. In Oats, Beans, and Pena not sufficient business doing to note any &Bei ation in prime. Wheat, white, tOs. to 41..; red, 325. to evs. Best malting Barley, 23a.; second beat, 19s. to 225.; tiding and inferior, 17.. to 19s. Seam, English, Sea toßta.; 30s. to 32a. Peas, 28s. to 29a. Rye, 2155. to 30s. per qr. t, 6a. to 6s. ad. per bush& Tens, So. to 71. Flour, 204. 3tio. oer sack. CHEESE.—SALTIBIIItY TWELFTH MAREET, Jan. 7. The supply of Cheese at this market to-day was not so large u on many previous years, but there was a fair proportion of Me beet Somereet pitched. guineas woe not brisk, the attendance of b = being Rang, d and a Clearance woe not effected. The prima o rather exceeded them realised at our late fair. 'Me following are the quot Itions of this day —Best domenet, Gcs. M 70..; second best I ditto, Ha. to GOs.; Noe* Wilts, Us. to Xs.; lailf-e mud, Us. to Os.; skims, tell. to 30s. per cwt. CATTLE, ItO.—ROTH3RHAM, Jan. 6.—W* have a large supply of Smite on off r to-day, and of a betterguality than teat week. We notice some prime lots, from the counties of Lincoln and Notting ham. Buyers are more numerous, and a fair busbies' is doing, but se many of the large dealers have scarcely cleared their Christmas, baldness prime are with great difficulty maintained. Cheep are =- =both in quality and quantity.' We continue to have a good de- AI or Manchester and other western name,. consequently prices are fully supported. Beef, Ss. to Ss. dd. ; prime, Ga. per stone. Mutton, Sid.; prime small dd. per lb. - - - , SALISBURY Jan. 7.—Oar market this morning wan lonely rupplicdwith Beasts, a good proportion of which was of sup, rim quality. The attenlance of buyers was not very numerous, and the trade was sluggish, at last market priors. A clearance was effected. We had a minty supply of Sheep, and, the demand being tolerably good, sales wars molly alfeelsd, the turn of priors being in favour of the seller. la Pig., the usual amount of business doing, at about late Wm. 01 Beef realised from la. 6d. to Ss. per score; heifer, 7s. ed. to es. • cow, GL Gd to 7s. Best South Down !tattoo, Gd. per lb. • infarl;,e fed. to Sid. Park 7s. to 7a. Id. per score; Bacon, Si. to 7a. Sd. (Advertisement.] Confirmmons, HOWEVER w. os DIZZLITAITD, KAT MI COMPLITILT 1111110VATZD ST HOL. sawts's Prius—The tottmettissry at them admirable pills thseestspat put al the eldlista were to the moot proof et lb& in the sure at venom lisemhee. It e einse week sr itillhated earahhhime air preperfes mar le pc* the lieell4te the whs. esi elehliit the eserlish health. Nins ken lovires of arge ose. mmi oss =sl di* maks, seem balm saisti Ins Wall= te dth bie4 es em *4O fie. had la deter this tstity sehmlie~el seettla, sr' diteelkies reteedy.-Bohl i rnit, eel al Priam aftlibtiant. )44 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather a at Nine o'clock ,ester.* errenfred in order of letitta Cowie of Wino. WZDAVIDAT. JAM 8, 1881. t sotilt Cl dm Mewling Oases watttiss.—The twits' sto 11 Nimal Pisa. Mew of wistean OTerCIA Ov , lca.! Partially Clou dy Rain Overcast Partially C'..ondy Overmot Overe,..t Partially Yoggy Orercaq Chug!) , Foggy Rain Overeat °Noma OTeftNOt Maain Ovareatt Fogy Foggy -.- • - DAY Noorr. Course of Wind. strength of Wind. &Ito of Weather. S. 6.nUe Breeze. Vine. hmmovrx 1 Buo wren klasrmas ......... O.E. E. B.E. 8. 8 W. B.E. Oentie Breese °tette Urges. Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Catet TONIMIDoI ..... I 57116iiiiiii. - . coma Cuisamos BIAMDISEAII ..... . LYNN 811A1 Burma ......... bsawicz ..... &W. && &W. Gas Us Breeze aim Oentle %erre Gentle Bre.rr Ocalle limese Cahn OenUe Rem fientle ISreeze Genie Breeze Calm ~m Oeale Breese Calm THIS, ----- - The mums from the following pleats did not teach this aloe in time for publication patcrtiay ; they therefore in dkate the stated the weather on Monday morning at nine °Walk. —. Coax Kronor* (Mawr) W. Gentle fitter Overcoat Ymuteoaa Gentle twella PrOsty Strong Breese l'arnstly mod, Gowning ..... Prrastoosocen...— N. °end° Breese Foggy Cerra TIOLTHEAD .....«...« E. Gentle Breese Parttally t..loudy LITEIL/001.. NAL Gentle Breese Clow:les tear W.S.W. Oar Peggy Foto ..... ....... Dearxerox .......... W.by N. Gentle Breese Frost Wrenn/vox /Merles (via New York, by ItrlMls toMet) oN tae. 111 lmerlea (vie Cotton by British packet) N lam 17.. Amerioa(bylloited States! punnet) N Jan. 10 Belgium N I Lhily Btaail NI 9th of the month .41 4th of the moth : I;th of the mouth :Jemmy 14 .Nl' 2m161; mouth .14.14en.,Wed.,&Yrtd. .74 17th of the month ; N lobe day_ Buena. Arms Caldurnlavia Clasaree)'. Cape of Own hope Central Annetta 1 Channel Wes Chili I Vrarae to I ,IGENCE. lloll■ad I londaras .N Tuevtlay it - Friday It Writhes. At Satin. N :17th of the month Ireland 11 & N 'Twice dolly India (via itonthara,.t.)ll ;20th of the month illlibl (via Marseilles) N 7 thhll4th of mouth Ilediterroneen(vis South ampton) M 20th of the mouth Mediterranean (via Mar., seines) N 7thlt24th ot month Metleo 11'2nd d tho month Peninsula Nl7thl7lli27tbot num Peru ll 17th of the month West Indies lll'l7th a the month West Indies (except Ha vannaoind Nairn) MIW of the mouth • N signifies that the main are sent Iron by the aight—and X by tbemartiing—disp •tte.' sad Lloyd'. List: Frost what ?art despatched. WINK doe. I Liv "P" C " 'Jan. 18 Liverpool Jan. 29 Uvvrpool and tirmtharapton Dover Southamptoo. Jae. 24 Southampton. Jan. 21 Soothamplon.,Arrived Plymouth I Southampton. .Irrivel Muthampton. To. Th. Ss Southanipton.'Jan. 20 Dover London 7,1.0..861 London I llon.Tho Soutbeinpton.,Jan. 20 liolytis Southampton.l.Latt. 2S Uover Southampton. 'La. 23 Dover lJan. 23 iouthgunptla Arrived ,ioutbampton l.lan. IS Southampton lan. 20 Southamploa pan. 20 ISouthamplon.'Arrived the General Post... dies ARICIVRD. °dean (Mesa& t;aats Kertch . ...... Baia Attrat-at Falmouth, 'January 5, from Aissemearo 1.-at Falmouth, January 5, from. Aacania.-at Falmouth, January 5, from ALAISAIIII-at Queemtown, January 5, from ALLIVIrr-it Falmouth, larlrlar, 5. from. Arita-off Dover. January 6, tram Astasona-off &achy Head, January 4, from Oporto Aims -at Scilly, Januarys, from Oirgenti Aorma-at Liverpool, January 7, from 86. Michael's Antra-at Gravreud, January 7, from Sevilla Aram ail-at Gravesend, January 7, from Madras Atoms Pacasr-at Gravesend, January 7, limn.- St. Michael's gamma -at Gravesend, January 7, fro m Gothenburg BaSTAOMI-at Falmouth, January 5, from Arica BORDrArI -at Queenstown, January 5, from .........„. . - Bia ah L Paraltartlf-at Dartmouth, January I; from ..AlMandria CONCOILD -at ralmoutb, January 5, from...„. Odom* CALL. ‘1•11-at Falmouth, January 5, from Odessa Camaosermi-at Falmouth, January 5, from Constantinoplo Constemom-at Falmouth, January 6, from Constintlnopla Cou.ura-at Plymouth, January 6, from Galipod Cowers:as-at Queinuatown, (January 6, from Mauritius Doman-ea LIVCrpOOI, January 7, from . B glaz Danuni-sirjorbay, January 6, from Eismioa-at Queenstown, Janua ry 5, from Odessa EIJIIA-st Uracesend, January ~ from Callao Km:try-off Sheol, January 7, from. Palermo ELLTUA-at Liverpool, January 7, from Maniallos VAVCIV urn-at Liverpool, January 7, fr0n5.........R. JohrOal Virmmu-at Falmouth, January 5, from Furze-et Queenstown, January 5, from . Kerteh Comm Ass Ils MOW 101-itt Queenstown, January 5, from Iteall time. BERTRAM, -at Gravesend, January 7, from Gomm (item QUILIN -at Gravesend, January 7 from. tit. Michael's. Goyim/ma-at Liverpool, January 7, from St. Michael's Ovaries HaIIOW-at lavorpool, January 7, from St. 3licliaero Hors-at Penzance, January 6, from „. Leghorn HAWILL- Off the Needles, January 6, from Mauritius INDS/PAI ICIAILa -at Queenstown, January 5, frorn...Constantinmpla Jormo—at Queenstown, January 5, from JANS Paowes—at (amendtown, January 5, from Fith3lol.lo, January 5, from . _ .odioa ..Callao .o.lcolu JAMAICAN Fall:moils, J Januruls from Odessa loam 1113IDICH-at Queenstown, anuary 5, from Trieste Juan (Jammu-at Oraveseml Janua , y 7, from. Madras Jri.wcus—at Gravesend, January 7, from Aarhoun Join Bar/art-at Liverpool, January 7, frum.....-.......flavaruaah JOHN Clear-at Liverpool, January 7, from. Smyrna LADY Naar-at Liverpool, January 7, from. Eichibucto LADY Srastinroao-at Liverpool, January 7, from Smyrna LIDY Maxesr.:.--at &fatal, January 7, from St. Michael's LANCLETRIAN--al POTIIIIIOIIYI4 January 6, from London Los Kissaus 7 off pOll. J na. 6, from .Teroeira Attam--off Deal, Januiry 6, Maxwma.—at Oneeratawn, January 3, from Odcma Marraten—off Deal, January 6 , from .Bt. Michael's Noaroug—off Deal, January 6, from Mauritius Narrow—M;Grarceend, January 7, (rm....—. ............ China Feraso—at Gravesend, January 7 from Caehalonla I'AQUET LINVOMI—at (Jravesend, January 7, fr0m,...„, liarannah VIANTA , IENZT —off Weymouth, January 6, from. Calcutta Qom-at Falmouth, January s from Taganrog QUEBEC I'ACEICT-.-BE 0111• NE January 7, from Cape Br. Leossan—at Gravesend, January 7, from Antwerp STIADYEET—off Dungeness, January 6, from Calcutta gla N. Fast--of the Wight, January 8, from New Tort Tmunuctioas—at Queenstown, January 5, fr0m.......... Mauritius Taostas—at Dartmouth, January G, from Sevilla VIOILANE—Iit IGraveocod, January 7, from. Leghorn Zwman—atlahnouth, January IS, from Barletta BAILED. ANN-from Portsmouth, January 8, to ....Table Bay Annacw Coovriax-from Swansea, January 6, to Coquimbo ALLIANCE-from Grartsend, January 7, to Angola AXPPOTLITIL-from Gravesend, January 7, to Leghorn Anas-from Bristol, January 7, to Africa Arms-from :Liverpool, January 7, to rat Bouarm-from Liverpool, January 7, to 1161EAND-from Portsmouth, January 6, to Bahia CABOLINI-from Liverpool, January 7, to B._Ayem Caantue-from Liverpool January 7, to TrIENO3 Cabana-from Gravesend, January 7, to Alexandria Sus. D1L41110,1-from Portsmouth, January 5, to hew York Ermara-from Portsmouth, January 6, 50.... Carthagena Egami -tr.. Liverpool, January 7, to New Orierthe Ewlia--from Gravesend, January 7, to B. Seas Pomona-iron Liverpool, January 7, to Bordeaux Goon berme-frost Liverpool, January 7, to Cadiz Janis U. Suummo-Rom Liverpool, January 7, to-New Tact Lonna-hum Livened, January 7, to Rio Janadro NA107% WENT-from Portsmouth, January 6, to Batavia limovir.uo-from ',bunco', January 7, to Lisbon Miaaava-from Briatol, January 7, to Jamaica Nmroa-from Bristol, :January 7, to Africa Onto-hoot Hull, January 6, to - Akyab Gomm-from Portsmouth, January 6, to Adelaide Pluses-from ,Poole, January 6, to. Seville itronaan ono Awn-leass Llverpod, January 7, t0......114 Michael's Sra IL POMPOMS -from &10A January 7, to Savannah Samm-from BristaL Jimmy 7, to Savannah firms-from Lie- - Jan.--7, to - Liempool, ---- Ttiiry 7, "moron IlanM--tran IlverTool, January 7, to Cakaitta Boman—from Portsmouth, January 8, t 0.... Ointment' TWElD—from Portamoutb, January 6, to Carthago)* Taus—from Liverpool, January 7, t 0....... Gibraltar Vm—has Plymouth, January 6 to Jamaica W. WATSON—from Portonoutb, January 4 t 0...... Bombay W. Camay—from I.too, Jassuary 7, b..... Calcutta ZSUIND—from Liverp4 Jemmy 7, te....... 1481,103 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIS.III/3. ItENECILL—Jan. kat Chezapioa.hill, Camberwell, Mn. A. Besecke, of a daughter. BROWN.—Jan. 4, at Borehata Vicarage, Esser, the wile of the Roe H. Brown, of a sea. COPE—Jan. 2, at Castle Taylor, Galway, the wife of B. W. C. Cope, EN., or Lougbgall, Armagh, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Al CUD' —DUNNAOIS.—Jan. 1, at 11ZFantou March, P. Alain, Pap., of the arm of W. Cobitt and Co., to EUu, dater of W. D. nage, Pap., Gray's.tata.avad. BOOTH—BRIGHT.—Jan 6, at Trinity Chttreh, Wicker, by the Rev Edward Gore Kelly, 11. A., Mr. John Booth, of Woodelde, to Bar bara Sheffi B eld. railetord, Oka daughter of the late Paul Bright, hey., all of LEISIIMAN—HORNE.—Jan. 2, at Edinburgh, J. Lehman,Ego Contorphine House, to Margaret Richardson, relict of W . Borne, Esq. MALCOLM—WILRIE.—Jea. 2, at Portobello, J. Malcolm, Eon, of OWL te Caroline Nisbet, daughter of the late Rev. D. Wilkie, of Botha:Tres Kidder of New Oreyfriars, Ediubmgh. MAX WELL—LEARNEY.—fan. 4, at St. marrii, Cheltenham, by the Re.. D. Cdlby, Capt. 0. V. Maxwell, of Dirdstown, London. deny, to Charlotte daughter of the late J. Kearney. Fp., of Kilkenny. DIATHS. COOP72I.—Jan. 5, at Lewes-creme% Brighton, the Rev. A. Coopw, ILA., Perpetual Citrate of (*.Mark's, North Andley.street, apd 57. PIIINCH.—Jan. 1, at Derby, Mary Jane, pumped daughter of the Ito li Preneh, Esq., aged eS. GABDINEL—Jan. 5, at blinerea.phice, Islington, Joseph, second ens of J. Gardiner, gab of Highgate, aged IS. at Upton-park, Plough, Mrs. Jefierles, wife of oiled 62. ii;iiTi;ffer ii;.. PrWed rad pabliahad by WILLIAM Lao Hmam of No. 8. Lombard send, is tLe City of Landon, Printer, at the In Lombard. ft IMO. le PlosiostdWhiatdais—Wavirauw.JurnsT ISM SHIPPING L ,Proas our COUNTRIEL ,the "M NTELL. 7 bipplag Ow SEABORNE MAI . Day *hen minden/ in General Post. Office London. 1 1