The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-02 00:00:00

note in his desk with another, which was of the Sheffield sal Roth,tbani Sank. It remained there until the Monday Yellowing, when he paid it to William Lodge, High-street, with three soy. reigns. Wane. had never removed it in the interim irons the disk, which was locked, and he had the key in his own possession. Lodge returned the note neat day at dinner time, and said the note head. Wit ness took it from hist, ;ad gave it to the chief constable of Ithoffield, baring pat his initials on it. He had it returned to him since, and now pearlised it to the court. Whoa it wae received it was a whale note, bat when given back to him by Ledge It was is two halves, sad posted togetber. It was dated Dotimabor 4, at Daarraotor, sad missed W. Cooper. Hs had armor soon Oren sista until that day, afar did be thin be had nor meat him beim. Cmenes•mird—That wm the find time \shad overseen 01.0 n to kliewiedge. and he bad never sees his from that day to this, but be cosh' swear to bit being the man. Re observed the r.ote partimlarly, for he did not re assiber baying talwa sae► a sots before, but there was within on it by which he could distinguish it from motes. lle did aot put a mark on it until it had been :s -tormed by Lodge, who had pat a mark on it on receiving it from witness. Lodge was not in the court. Robert Domain, one of the Leeds detective police, saw a are which was received about eight o'clock on Christmas& Rye, from Mr. Saa , nel nuke, relating to a forged bank Oats, purporting to be of the 'Yorkshire Banking Company, and dated at Doncaster, December 4, Ittsl. Witness marked the note, and identified it. The prisoners were Men remanded until Thursday in out week, when we understand evidenco is to b,• had against them fee uttering similar forged notes in Hud dersfield. THE " OLone" or luxn I'ALIIEWITON.—In 18.52 the question is -or, rather, the two questions are—whether Lord l'aluser.ton's beanng towards foreign powers had not become • matter of engaged aanisr-propre—and whether hi• conduct toward. his rolksgues had not become a eeriest a. specimens of individual self-will, uncontrolled, and ow controllable by cabinet deliberations. That is the easels. Wes to which we confess we are led, wet lees by the stele wets of Lord l'aloscrston's Meads, thew by ell we caw collect from the facts which have beams einem (And her. let a. distinctly say that co this es 'set we have sought no edit r sources of information.) t i e are led to the couclusion that Lord Pahnerston's col leagues Ina become at length thoroughly convinced that, whatever the late noble seerciary might say to thaw—or whatever they might say to him—whatever might be the results of Cabinet deliberations on points of foreign policy, and whatever the understood intention of Lord Paton-yawn to act in sICCOrIiSOC• with those results, linseed at with hi. understood concurrence—he had, if the *we say be pinioned, fairly taken the bit between his teeth es all points when his opinion, or will, ro tamper, Pm counter to theirs. An individual temperament, which Me arrived at that pitch, has become incapable of action mineurrencie with colleagu.s, and still more in subor &nation to a chief. Upon this hypothesis, which appears do as the only one that explains all that is obscure in W incident, there is no difficulty in unite the talk alma intrigue in the Cabinet. aid in Lisriego, Lord Palmerst.iii. If, when the Cabinet deckle& ate way, Lord l'almeriton acted another, the fact, et maw Wald WA fail to tran•pre in the quarters concerned ; awl when liner that fact did transpire. this is termed em lhi essirist Lord l'alinenton. '1 he answer IS dot leter i a memos was not l'nme Minister; if he UseregrA 111 he set SI if he were sole minister, the thing could ad reir oar wise than it did ; sad to nipping intrigue et YhaaMo R es Ft,* is a most superfluous esphuistion of the ram& it by delved individualism and insubordinatims. It V s reek taw =Lit abilities have perhaps oftenest split upon ; but es r could retain his sell respect, or the respect el' this country and of Europe, who should suffer any c3llmosgb however eminent, and however his toes may endangnifilhe cabinet which incurs it, to substitute for the deliberate owe of that cabinet the different dictates of his own judeguseer his ow& temperament.—From the Globe of hum night. TUE BET. MR. BENNETT AND ST. BAILVABAS.— Not tw, lee months ago, Mr. Bennett quitted St. Barnabas, and quitted F:ngland. He has spent tight or nine months In Haman catholic countries, and much of the time in Raw itself. Rumour relates that the sight of Italy sad Spain is ant likely to detach him front the English com munist. Mr. Hansen has returned to England, and he hos, it is said, at the invitation of this trustees of the Mar =Bath, accepted the living of Immo Selwood, is the of Bath sad Wells. CLICILICAL, MEDICAL, AND 0L311161, LIPS AaitT• ILA ten Soft [TT.— Yeetarday an extraordinary general of the proprietors and the assured of this society l ins ie rfd at the society's (Blew, Great Ituasell•street, for the purpose of receinag the result of ea investigatioa d the weiety's affairs for the Kw yews wading June 30, 1151. . The chair was occupied by Dr. Joseph Moore. The report gave a highly swiss/ WPM of the affairs of the se wet], Wpreuratiag its total assets oe the 30th of June last, 5ai1,.,,, of the preprietore paid up capital of 60,0001., at secant. Its. ItiL, and its liabilities at 683,1124. 4s. Id., having a surplus of 181,2165. 7a. VW meeting was called M deal with this surplus, of width (te avoid inconvenient fractions) the directors resommenoWi the division of 1110.0004., in the proportion of one Math mow the pro prietors, and one half the swag its ; thus apportisolng to the MAW" to the latter 90,0004 Waving one third, ammotion to 110.0004., to he laid by he the roam load. By this arrangemot the peoptietere waive a boom el per share, sad ft the mewed a son of 121,1261 (the yokel in reversion of the elm aramint of 90,000(„), to he added to their pallier, and matte at the death of the to sPrairt parties, varzisig wtili the different ages hoot MI to 63 per CAR. OS the fillegild daring the list Ave years. la ronsequaire of the seekipost nature of the original deed the serve hied hod me essoorMstrd that in the space of JO it Moreeted hem 1.0001. to 60,0001. Tttl motiatial iawtaar of the hag has hitherto tended to the himdrentage of the rained. meseWly tho thimmt of boom whisk mold base lam M Mom W ye the whole Felts Ises dlsericaled at oath "elm * *l T. is. % the a == a rboold be Said at *MOIL, and that the melte at ell fame divider's Awl/ M distributed in the pospeedens of enweisth to the ii;and flee-laths maws die aremet Thus at the meats I. Mil the wad wail participate in the wpm*. Mew Meted. set may to the pelts regnlsr awansieg hew _the goomel aoss, hat also in the Kw ly years' Mimes derived time the wain of 60,0004., together with 10,0114., Wag part of the principal.—Tbe chairman bowleg moved sad Mr. Mowbray having seconded the adoption of the report, the motion was earned. COKKERCLU. DOCK COMPANT.—The meeting of this company was private, but only to confirm 11041111 altera tions in the bye-laws wade at • former meeting. LAND JOBBING AND USURY IN AUBTRALIA.— The following is an rattan hem a private letter, received at grudge/tea, dated Addible. South Australia, in ions het : " Property of elm* every kind has undergoes t deposition Moly, en Newel of a bed mien whls6 him Maly moot In, ef nember et people who, eldest 'spite', hiss mole arises pnreleses Mid, &e n hy mom of bills of endmege, which, .a may be ouppeed. me rest worth a nab, end the property i• coeseemetly theme into the media tor what it will fetch, and whit* lie tate east of dietroylag all cloldenee in the mem =eh& This evil, like many others, effects Ito Otele WIN though not till altar many bosom people are viethnhed by them eshemiag sharks. Amoebae system of reigns the wind theft geetry resort to, is by means of . ems- Maw a poor wretch will be ceded he mom ideal b rem frequently the ease, se robe ft teem if *tee um mann% who invariably otailotoo Wing day pot lost. sit of their clients, noik Imisodiatoly J ot pet Week a dereenatet on the bill end get it dem be leo or NEM per seat. at one of the banhs. AU Mb. m be seppmed, werha very injuriously to other mere le imlm permit& The kiwi Me rate of interest Is wwy high. end, se I dere say you already know, always has hem. On sees been IMO I le dee hundred poundLyen _may welly get fifteen to twenty par coat. ea Brat-rate MAW astairity. I often wish I had mono amyl to almost at de meltable rate of interest. A few hundreds Judiefeady heisted would not fail to bring • wry eemfortable living." - - VALLZ OP GAME TO THE HIOELANDS.—The vane of groan shootings has increased greatly in Athole daring the lest ten years. The game on an estate now in the market, which let for many someone at 1001., and the highest 1901, is now as a lees* at MOI., independent of the graa tal • nat. This is equivalent to an enhancement of 3,11001. on the value of the pruperty.—Dtessdee Advertiser. SITPTILVISION Or THE CONVICT MUTHIT.-1119 eighties coevals who were separated from the ether llea vises on board the Warrior at Woolwich Dockyard ea Tues day het, mad, after being heavily ironed, placed on board the Wye swift skip in the river. were taken on ahem os Weirdo, AMU* by _twee 0 Captain Whitey esd eon word Is asslbsee• hind he the imemden, in the dusk of the evening. So Malhesk Priellsedery. The other convicts have reams! thelv Mess raw their guard' es usual the day in the deelyerd ; but, from hiforraties Whltty hoe ressived, there are seven other soviets Wren. OWN at he diskyard whoa conduct wee very 14 mud Re los osmidoood it oesessarg that they shonM be Mega in am son.s o to the Mhos. The Royal Artillery bow boss ordered to raw dusk tans of convict guard daty with Rio Royal Harlow. Tie &aims' HONIG IN PLDIOCTII ASD DE ooseorto.--Ilese the visit of Captain W. H. Hai. R.N. sod Y.R.L. to *enmesh asd Demises, gees two nestle oboes, silidentstep bees been takes with a tiow to the erection of a liallsirsiun la Demaport, he lbseetw sea of her I=llll . /d m osid mo th er ta !Imes& he these of the The benne wiD be rem the of MS deneggsll, mod erected out eta* feed. I fe i r e t . 7 2 l••••ll to upwards of 1.1.81, The fehiering just bees received bg to Hammy Beentorp, , 111i.N.. of firmed': Earl lancer, 26L • Off IL Bast., 101. ; Earl Howe, abi ia 101. • Zed Carew a. ; ierithsiral Hawker , 64 ; lAmherst, 64. • Ohm. 2L ; Mire Panshuwe, s . z ; i ldard Colelishe e r. s sob ow sue of less amount. POOMNING nt SOIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIAND.—Ott Tuesday so lossout was WI at Oeromilk sear Alleatiese, I. the . et ilia body of • female child who Bed very swiluelly tas afar it was be,.. It sp. roma hem the aemiletelea the maim of the child, a Pam who Wm a amuse is the a fore Maki la eat astikboorkaad, that aka the blot la tomonia dal after it awatalla Is a lbw Mow YU jury mama . voila of " WOW Warr split Moog Nam lobo semeallaid via anaores marmot • idal at .daft Sim fat OM feast, et Nortkaabor- MIA THE HELPER MURDER. The coroner's inquisition was remised at Beim. I on Wean. Way, in the presence of Tuner, who was very calm and collected during the whole proceedings. Further evidence, establishing farts already made public, ! having been gone through, the coroner asked the prisoner' if he would wish it to be read over again to him. Ile said, " Oh so, eke, I observed it all." the 11111111111111 this read over the charge, and after giving bba the mad erasing dies what he said might be taken Am red used wing Idea at his trial, Tamer said—Cam quite aware of that ; but, with your permission, sir, I should like to say a few words to the gen tlemen present on this occasion. The coroner again cautioned him, but Tome seemed bent Oin addressing the jury, and roes for that purpose. Ile them said, worthy Sad respected coroner, gentlemen of the jury, and frieude— The Coroner—Wait ; I must take down what you say. Tuner—Unless I can go on with what I what 1 hay. to say, my ideas will have down from me. The Coroner then told him to proceed, and he would see if it ware neemenry afterwards to take down whet he had to Turner—Worthy and respected coroner, gentlemen of the jury—What I have to say shall come before me another day. lam not afraid of what I am going to say. Gentle men of the jury, in your hearing and mine, I am charged with the wilful murder of Phcebe Barnes. 'There was one period of time I as little thought as soy of you presect of being brought here on such a charge. I have been knows in the town of Helper above thirty years, and if any man present ever witnessed any act of ingratitude or incon- 'literacy on my part, let him speak out. But, unfor tunately, I am sorry to say for myself, I have fallen into the hands of some who call themselves Christians, and if all men who profess to he Christians acted as such, they would be better than they are. My poor old friend Mr. Walker (brother of the murdered woman), who has gone hence, and I must shortly follow him—(here his voice faltered with emotion)—my poor old friend Mr. Walker placed in my care •enild—(his voice again faltered) —which he acknowledged was his own. He placed the child in the care of myself and wife, to nourish, and feed it, sed clothe it. He sent a perms to look at the child, and was satisfied with our treatment, and paid honourably for it up to • month before the time of his death, and I have got the aocausta at home to show. But, gentlemen, I mast not trespass upon your time by going into detail ; I will cut it short— The Cormier reminded him that it was the duty of the jury is tiara so long as he thought well to address them. The Prisoner-1 can't feel satisfied to go to prison with out saying • few words on my own behalf. lam sorry to say the crime is an awful oar; and I admit I have bees • foolish man under the influence of passion and liquor. Well, Mr. Walker paid me for the maintenance of the child up to a month before the period of his death, which I can prove. lie said to me In his lifetime, when we were taking • glass and making • pipe toge ther, " You know the little girl is • great trouble to my maid." I said to him, "Mr. Evans hr informed me that you are liable to go of at any moment," and I advised him to make some provision for her. He said, " Well, Taut, I'll make the little girl right ; " and I replied, "I hope you will." I rid also, " I will do all in my power to do as you wish, bat my means are very limited ; I have tried for several mouths to get • situation M which I can procure those comforts I should wish the child to enjoy; and it you go hence it will be painful to my feelings not to be able to provide for her." He said, "I am satis fied with your conduct, I thank you, and I will do right." Gentlemen, I hope I am addressing parents—fathers of familiso—men that have children who have claims upon their feelings. Well, that child—though not my own, 1 hops I passim 'Defecting' of a parent towards it in my own breast. I WAS at Mansfield at the time of Mr. Welke?' death. On bearing the news of it I came home and found that he had left to his sister (Phoebe Barnes) no less than two.thirds of his estate for life, and ene-third to his other aster. Sly miad was affected at the time. I inquired if any provision was made for the girl ; so, no provision, I was told. The day after be died I went down to the house to sat Mrs. Barn; Mr. Tophom was then arranging for the fu neral, sad in her bereaved state I went away without see. lag leer, and waited in order to let the funeral be over. In a fortnight after Mr. Walker's death, I was is Mm. Barre's MOM see sight int:amenities with her. I told her that I had is my mild something of the greatest im porters to Worm her of. "An you " rid I, "in pole stars of any deressents of Mr. Walker's P" (I did sot mention the child them. It was a long Bine before I tame out with it.) She said, " No." I then asked her if no provision had been made ? She "No ;" and I said, Mori's the pity !" She said, " Whet is the matter ?" I said, " A child was placed in my hands by your brother." She clapped her bands, sad said, " Oh, dear ! what do you tell me, Turner ?" I told her it was true, and that I would bring the child to her ; she said, " No, don't bring it here !" I then said, " Will you make provision for the chid ?" and she replied, "No ; you have no claim upon me. I have nothing for illegitimate children." I said, " Can you, sitting there, and having two-thirds of the estate you, • lady professing religion, professing to act justly—can you tell me that I have no claim upon you-1, a poor man, —for the maintenance of that child ? have honourably discharged my duto it ; and God forbid then should be any religions people In existence if you are such?" On Friday last I came Infer her, and we were very warm on the subject. Bat, gentlemen, I will not detain you. I only must tell you that I was under excitement, and sorry I am. Had I not got the liquor I should sot have doss the set. I saw her Km Baran) when she was going to Buxton. One posed wee ties due for the winterise* of the little child. Sho said, " Collect my Pena r usual while I am sway. Some repairs want doing, and, as far as the TT: he the chi thin are 6 1111j0z . , aka that from the rents." promised me atlpetip aeameer, aid I want sew." Braid, "It will be • very experibeYeas wry, sad I eta% dad it." Well ; I took for dus allild est of the mar I took 41. fa the child, and gave her aredit for 11. I rim bin a list of al the bills which I had Debt I have bees adambeed Is wades that I petard her rea it wee dee he maimeartee 311: And, mad I'll f a n s say ate beep wid e yam it. Übe rata- Used ms es Friday, sail I think mate eel diamond person either Wed mist sea Mee the prima Wind hard at a permeate the seen, wed ink be heed at Idol But God is a jest Osd, and the llssfjposer say that no weapon armed soder tbso akdl pearpar.• There is a just God ! Hat I am sentry I bare dime it, and that I have to address yea ea meth a oedema eeeeelea. But if her life has bees altenolestoM me she wield waver pay another rata, fee that AU, That injured mg beibie . ; sad I mid, "Mrs. Berea. 1 ebeald be lorry lier est Ilhe thee &eked me to give tip the bilk I beds Laid, "No, if you like to call Kr. Iris' is to emealne lie bills, I'll show them to him, bat Isbell not give them up same you will sign 'them as correct" I said a would be unjust tomyself to give up those bills without I had given up ono bill for 71., and 61. was afterwards applied for. (So we understood him.) "Oh," she said, "you can tell me what you like, but Pedlar you very tantalising. I said, "If you think I have done wrong go to any of the tradesmen is Derby, and I'll prove I am right." This charge brought against me is that of wilful murder. Then is a just God, who knows under what feelings I was actuated. I was rated at dm time, and in and I asa lorry I was drives to web ea act. lam sow in yaw halide and is the heals at my essatry. After a hw rade the prisoner, wire, meet ia one sr two pas rie spoke with vim eellestedme et =lad, sat down. These wee • breah dimes la evert lades hie eddmie. The Omemer mid, as Teener% Sib= lea the mien In asset lava &dime/ elm* ae a eatielhedea to lab ewe mind, it wadi be saaesmeary Mr bin te tele it deem Turner sad he should mom hie debase 1111 anther da ibe Orem the maned up, and ibe_Jury Mena a make d "Wahl Mob, • ageing Tarter, Ida wee committed to the eeestyeepl to await hie lid et tbe Mirth moan. Mars riming wpm , he bed ea franlow with his wife. Mom under Sees eireeembasee hie ealmem and soll-posemellem did Net bombe lam. Judea, *en his ble eet. tea- des. MN m j ad be %slimed te my that be or Mae he hoe esimitied a ustifia A CHRISTIAN OF • HUNDRED THOUSAND.—The Cambers= Herald says--" The death of the Rev. George Robson, of Rrhistock, near Wrexham, will awe • member of vse•aies in this neighbourhood, in 'Rustics white he bad held fee • great somber of years. It is supposed that, sines his &sensation by Bishop Heasley, be has raised 180,800 E from the livings he held." That is held to be the best epitaph that most bnefly, most tosobingly reveals to the contemplative reader the virtues that adorned him liv ing, who now reposes below. The fewer the syllables the better. We know nothing of the Her. George Robson; nothing of the manifold excellencies that were, no dosbt, lustrous ia him while he dwelt in the hash Still, osr makes of the simplicity, the self-denying at.. tribetes of Christiosity, us propounded in the New Ter tamest (if sot in the Clergy Leaf), are somewhat shocked by the contemplation of that seclesiastieal monstrosity, called • pluralist. In the Hindoo Mythology we see all sorts of divinities hideously pictured ; some with half rdessn heeds, others with • soon of legs sad arm ; and these, nesestrous as they us, we take to be the use 'indication-6e yens eel of a reverend pluralist. Bat sorely the /km Geerip_ - Reim had only one heed, two arms. • plir of legs 1 e eappws he ma him brim • prollO itwelmnt Az • skp rmaw, but was doubtless • mere simple blpsd, Om the COMM hehiou of biped hamasity. How, WIS null he base bees pesakid to MI a somber" of " &Win= l" With Ulf risen loads he might et ease have prondied half-rdosen emmons. With Ater pair of arias 1111 might have held six books. There media have been samothiag like • physical adaptability to he "ma mid religious duties; but as George Rubes. deal= Reed gad died a plain man, how the poor chum& man R al Yom hive been paneled by the plural calls spas his sigh ability. We had better leave pluralities to Viiir iv ind e ,. m Christians, work in simplicity. How ever, the opitaidis of plundisle ; they might he mode meet lee bilmese. weld Mee the gelid• pal lime NNW by Dostem? thensesse. il. wm peeved, we would lift she epilepli tea ties : The Rev. Barns Titbegig ; Pluralist, died —, aged mow Has het the hit line se good sea hundred thousand sad sash mid all uttering • warning and • ? ads BAllu Psalm ESPAY.—The pHs d 100 L, ofsvell in imam INO te Joon Wiliam pips /DV. 1P.R.8., of So WANE soi WooSioloolor No Ihr boa y am SO ONO Dolnallwo. istdoo " Bra Proodeol %skim" Ms boss ovoreol is *. thomille thollboop, weer; la of BoOvioi boll el orwlob. IRELAND. JAN. 1, A large and influential meeting of the magis trates of Armagh, convened by the Lieutenant of the County, took place on Tuesday, for the ppuurrppooasas of coosidering the disturbed state of the soathern and western portion, of the county. No reporters were admitted, but the following resolu tions were unanimously adopted : That be mike to the government to make such an add Mee to t►e police and military force in the dis turbed districts of the country ea may be necessary to en force the law, an/ protect life end property ; and that in all eases ef trial for say agrarian outrage, special juries may be empannalled to try the accused parties. That 7'll the expenses incurred in the maintaining of extra police be chargeable upon the townland or townlands foe which such extra foreemay be required, and that the rate rendered necessary for th;ir support be levied forthwith by the police authorities. These proposed remedies are, after all, only the old landlord nostrum which has been tried in all such cases and as invariably found ineffectual. An additional police force has been sent to the locality in which the late attempt to murder Mr. Eastwood was perpetrated, and the expense has been levied on the townland, as usual ; but the only result is that Mr. Eastwood, being himself the largest proprietor there, is the very man who is made to feel the bur den most; and, in lees than a week after the outrage from which that gentleman had so narrow an escape, an attempt was made to murder a bailiff within a mile or two of the same scene of crime. The Limerick Chronicle states that in all the rural districts of Limerick the annual Christmas offerings made to the parish priests did not this year avenge more than half the amount contributed last year, thousands of the farmers and hardworking peasantry having, observes that journal, emigrated to America during the season, and carried with them large sums of money. The ministers of the esta blished church, it is added, have equal if not more came to complain of straitened circumstances, owing to the heavy amount of poor-law taxation levied on their incomes. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday, to adjudicate on appeals from the Encum bered Estates Court. In the matter of the estate of Edward Thornhill, the appeal, which prayed that certain sums might be declared first charges on the fund, was refused, and the decree of the commis sioners confirmed. In the next appeal, which was in the matter of the estate of Walter John Carew, the decision of tho court below was set aside ; and in the third case, in the matter of the estate of Mor- ' gnu John O'Connell, the order of the commissioners was also confirmed, the appeal being on the part of the solicitor of the Messrs. O'Connell, whose lien on the property the commissioners had disallowed. The Com for The Sale of Encumbered Estates have Sad the 15th of January next for the sale of the extandati estates of George late Earl of Mountnorria. Thus biro and valuable fee-simple estates are situated is the baronies of Gorey and Ballaghkeene, in the county of Wexford, and com prise, in round numbers, 9,900 acres statute measure. The estates are divided into 122 lots, which vary in size (but are for the most part small). The rent payable out of the lands amounts to about 4,3001., and the valuation amounts to about 6001. more than the rent payable by the tenants. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1852. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—THURSDAY. MITILOPOLI TAN HANDICAP. 400 to 10 inch laid apt Kick-up-the Duet, Elthiron, end Follow-ma-lads. Nothing else mentioned. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 6to I laid to 101. apt Hobhia Noble, and 50 even be tween Vortex and Clavorhonse. MOOT. No change except in Claverhowie, against whom u much u 26 to 1 has been offered at the clubs: he is, in fact, almost friendless. CUP. - - The following are the entr York, up to 8 o'clock last nigl Dutch Lady Old English Oak, 3 yrs Retail, 6 yn Nancy, 4 vrs Maid of Lincoln, 3 yes Trickiness, 4 yrs Truth, 4 yrs Timid lawn, 4 yrs Cockcrow, 4 yrs Barley Sugar 3 yrs St. Michael, 3 yrs Knaresmire Alonso, 5 yrs Finesse, 4 yrs Ducan Darras, 4 yrs Allegro, 3 yn Indian Warrior, 3 yrs Sister to Fencer, IS yrs Koh-i-Noor, 3 yn Bushbury Ellin, a yr, Diamond, 3 yes Thunder, 3 yn Chief Justice, 6 yn Elthiron, 6 yrs Ilippulytus, 4 yn Abbess of Jerrauti, 6 yrs High Sherif, 3 yrs Marlborough Buck, 4 yrs Justice, aged Ephesus, 4 yrs Oholah Singh, 4 yrs Newminster, 4 yn Lough Etawn, 4 pi Cyclops, 4 yrs C by Cothentone out ot'Wry neck The Countess, 4 yrs King of Trumps, 3 yrs Harp, 4 yrs Tancnd Lady Evelyn Priam Patrick, 3 yrs Lancaster. 3 yrs Newham, 4 yrs Story Teller, 4 yn Confessor, 4 yrs Brent, 4 yn Ballet Girl, 5 yrs Goldllnder, 4 yrs Payment, 4 yrs My Fancy, 3 years Rhesus, 6 yrs Jessica, 3 yrs Backbiter, aged f by Itburiel out of Sorella's dam, 3 yes Lissy Burodale, 4 yn Ebor, 6 yea Black Doctor, 4 yrs Woolwich Bro. to Rumborough, 3 yn e by Melbourne out of Sally Warfoot, 3 yrs f by Lanennet out of Jemima, 3 yrs Ruseborough, 5 yn Redmond O'Hanles, 3 yrs Clincher, 5 yn Water Lily . ,Lyis Varupyre, Bardolei, 3 yrs Young Troublesome, 4 yn Candlewick, 6 yes Athena Pollee, 3 yrs Sir Rowland Trenehard, 4 ies is Laudon, at Chester, and : Mir Aso, 8 yrs Mary Ann, 3 yrs Masher, 3 yrs Paddy Bird, 3 yn Raby, 6 yn Galvanism, 3 yn Richard Prince Mark Tapley, 6 yea Torn Hultby, 4 yrs Surprise, 3 yn Ellar, 3 yrs Gladioli, 6 yrs Herbert Earl of Warwick, 6 yrs Marquis, 4 yrs Tadeliagton, 4 yrs Mendicant, aged Kate by Auckland, 3 yrs Prosidot, 3 yn Lord of the Maser, 4 yrs Lady Amyott, 3 yn Young England, 6 yrs Carus, 4 yn Captain Flash, 3 yrs Daniel O'Rourke, 3 yrs The Cutle, 4 yrs Tophana, age d Nutshell, 6 yrs Mountain Flower, 3 yrs King of Oude, 6 yrs Urbanity, 3 yrs John of Berwick, 6 yn Uncle Sam, 3 yrs Lamartine 4 yrs Cardinal Wiseman, 4 yrs Terpsichore, 4 yn Constantine, 3 yrs Poodle, 3 yrs Mouse, 5 yrs Ingratitude, 4 yrs Dulcet, aged Kick•up the-Dust, 4 yrs Corset, aged Trousseau, 3 yra Kathleen, 5 yrs Officious, 6 yrs Lads Harry, 3 yrs Mountain Decr, 4 yrs Stamford, 4 yrs Hothorpe, 4 yn Grecian, 4 yn Grosvenor, 4 yrs Tested, 3 yn Letterpress, 4 yn Royalty, 3 yrs F by Ratan, dam by Mal bourne, 3 yrs Grey Tom 3 yrs Birmingham, 4 yrs Paquatta, 4 yrs Shadow, 3 yn Achyranthes, 6 yrs Mars, 3 yrs Poetess, 3 yn F by Pantaloon oat of Fo gleman's dam, 4 yrs Pitaford, 6 yrs Jos Millar, 6 yrs Grand Duke, 4 yrs Sophistry, 3 yrs Vermuth, 3 yn Aphrodite, 4 yn Heriot, 4 yrs &tarry, 3 yrs Willflower, 4 yrs La Finnan, 3 yn Dalton, 3 yrs Calculator, 4 yn Radi Pi ate, 3 yrs Cos* Knew. Taavauxas 13caoma.—A dinneil afteaded by avverel ladies and seathnwen faseresleil la the above eawilleat keserallew c , ewe plass e.M we all the London Ti,..., at the maihriaa at the ille-pamtp election of children. The object of the =intim yea to pre sent lira J. R. Cagey with • teatintonial to eauwastearsta bar wrelwas owl Isswevaient esartases ia 'Nisei le egad and Ow peseparey of Oka* re =N I : fa hr mling lailknalal AMMONS of ea *pat dyer salver sad las WON obli lay ill eseleine i c and several Ober pardsmint is.. , be die value the servitor rankled le Ille Wetseea by Caney. dis FRA rAdaqatramieL 218, elle THE DISPATCH. _d u wow amp. 4. tat% dr ealrelliere to the Weekly Oneases we es Mial M idellpailbld eriernel si at am els% the wombat of ponces elm• rZIALI6 id I.• gal.% riled dr Cord Mrs; ohs swerses of ,teeth Oa Om, and thetted tree refer sneer: sada heresuldiedaa larralri dimmer. AM ea the fellearg larkede =Cr le n t .l ia d i lhe Vie. preh ItYll PM IMM LI Mt. IMIMMLO. Via ea owed doe of the Orr .... ale et re la. earl rad WO hael i =t =do,...taa et the repel eeselideaere all & ere ellbseappweard alsellse by • • sari= '. '::tom web es anwwwwwa maw New Ils eineerrea.— this. As era lees tread re la tows sad aosalg, or kr. waded to Yr. R. J. weal. 189. Hoetararort. [Advertisement.}—DOLLOWAT'll PILLS UM NM ftwortoot. Stamm ma lowa COMPLAIN.. APS Oilismai et roe Wearer —At this eerie of Its peer, wan woe ~ma ass el preveleal, *ere le so hear rem* Nos lidlowees 7014 "Mem es a pareeellve or ears Wlrs kin la kokki• kw, PM at It. ark Om Mot asaaamta pee ladle,, la was am emu passaia. Ine.Bl.9.apimbe fa Ms pies Nam ow ft. mind km of ws seems* awl dame Is hest ; welinese pod boo rpm bon Micemal kr k a ti r t mom vim, Wa mss ' tes rider. la hot eiligit impeder eld et 'Mw fiebe waraler=sal."lll4 allmate . . lab 3 iintelitgence. SHERIFF'S COURT.-YEITTZRDAY. lerou Me. M. De.cesu, Drrrrr Umnea-eszierr. PAOCLANATION OF OUTLAWIT. The following persons were this morning called upon to surrender to the custody of the seeriffof )fiddlers, under penalty of outlawry :—Edward Upton, at the suit of Rich anl Turner ; the Reverend John Hewlett Watson, at tho suit of Edward Ilieks ; Richard Lacy, at the suit of Ed ward Allan; James J. Watson, at the cult of James Hen derson and another ; Mortimer Percy Drummond, at the Suit of James Oliver; Dominiqu • Andrew Morel, at the suit of John Oromainith ; James A. Nutt, at the suit of W. Low ; Thomas Griffiths, at the suit of C. Y. Robotham ; Thomas John Winter, at the suit of l'hilip Oliver; Francis Edward Colegrave, at the suit of Edward Rye; Thomas Quick, at the suit of Jimins Wright; and Charles Oardiner, at two suits of A. D. Ns& THE POLICE COURTS. WORSH 1P- STREET. John Hawn, a well.dressed, middle-aged man,wasplaced at the bar for final examination, charged with having stolen a quantity of silk, of the value of 531., the property of his employees, Messrs Spices and Co., silk manufacturers in Spital.square ; and a young woman, named Susannah Walker, was charged with feloniously receiving the pro perty, well knowing it to be stolen. Mr. Joseph Spier., the senior partner, said that the pri soner Mason had filled the situation of foreman and confi dential assistant in their warehouse for the last 13 years, and that the female prisoner had also been employed fur some time past, sea weaveress, in) their service. They had always entertained the highest opinion as to the integrity of their foreman until the 18th ult., when circumstances occurred, which excited the suspicions of the witness; and, on examining tho prisoner's desk in the ware house during his temporary absence, he discovered there eight large rolls of manufactured silk, which he at once recognised as the property of himself and part ners. After marking the several pieces he replaced them in the same position, but took no notice of the circumstance to the prisoner, and after the latter had left the place in the evening he again examined the desk and found that the whole of the property had been removed. Witness then proceeded to search the premises, and at length found the eight pieces of silk secreted in a bag in an outer lobby ad joining the warehouse where the weavers in their service were , n the habit of waiting every morning to be supplied with the work they were employed to manufacture. Wit ness immediately entered into communication with the police, leaving the Lag and its contents undisturbed, and shortly after the arrival of the male prisoner on the follow ing morning he proceeded with Sergeant Kelly of the 11 division to the house of one of his neighbours, where they placed themselves at a side window commanding a view of his premises, and ice few minutes they observed the female prisoner enter the warehouse, from which she soon after wards emerged with the bag he had previously seen, in her possession. She was immediately followed and brought back by Sergeant Kelly, and the whole of the property in question having been found in the bag both the prisoners were given into custody. Sergeant Kelly stated that upon apprehending the female prisoner and questioning her as to the contents of tho bag she had with her, she at first declares' that "it was only her work," but afterwards said that she had been directed by the foreman to convey the property to her house and keep it there till he called for it. The male prisoner also on being taken into custody, fully confirmed the girl's state ment, and used his best efforts to exonerate her from all culpability in the transaction. The sergeant added that he had since searched the lodgings of the male prisoner, where he discovered • further quantity of silks which had also been identified by his employers as their property. The prisoners expressed their intention to reserve their defence, and were fully committed fur trial. A donation of U. was received from "E. W." fur the poor box. MAIIYLEBONE. Henry lierrioll, in the employ of Mr. Dunham, 373, Oxford-street, was charged with annoying Mr. John Bel sham, a boot and shoemaker in the Edgware-road, and threatening his life. A solicitor attended for the complainant, and stated that defendant, who had been in his client's employ, was dis charged therefrom for misconduct in 1846, and ever since that period ho had been in the habit of annoying com plainant by passing his shop continually and making grimaces at him, and also misconducting himself in other respects in a most rude and offensive manner. On the 30th ult. he sent to complainant a letter, which was couched in such terms as to render necessary the present proceedings. The letter alluded to, and which was sworn to be in de fendant's handwriting, was here put in; it ran thus " 30th Dee., 15, Westbourne-place, Paddington. " Sir,—Having ascertained that you have been trying to do serious injury to my character, I send you the following challenge to show you that I value my honour as much as I do my life. lam ready to meet you in Hyde-park on the sth of January, at *even in the morning, with pistols in hand, and mark me, sir, there is no child's play an the matter, for unless you accept the ch a ll enge , or sen d to me a written apology, I shall set you down as a cowardly mean-spirited scoundrel. I shall expect to hear from you on the Ist January. Address to '373, Oxford-street,' and your letter will be sure to reach me. I remain yours, "Ilnany "To Mr. Behham, 125 Edgware-road." The defendant's answer to the charge was, that since he had been in his present situation complainant had done all he could to injure him in the estimation of his employer. We denied that he had ever said that if complainant had condescended to apologize for having spoken ill of him he should have been fully satisfied. Mr. Long ordered 'din to enter into his own recognis ance in 501., and to find two sureties in 201. each, for his keeping the peace for the next three months. He was not prepared with the required security, and was therefore committed to prison. The remaining half of a al. note has been received from " W." for the pour box of this court. THAMES. Peter Draper, 25, a general dealer, reading at 33, Duke street, Brthnal-green, was finally examined, charged with feloniously killing as:d slaying George Alaskans. The coro ner'. inquest had been held, and a verdict of manslaughter returned. Charles Clark, police-constable K 90, stated that on boxing-night he was on duty in Pensivell-buildings, at about twelve o'clock. On arriving at the corner of the London Hospital Tavern he saw the prisoner strike the de ceased between the etes on the bridge of the nose. The deceased fell with his head on the kerb, and the prisoner fell on the top of him. Clark caught hold of the prisoner, and asked why he struck the man in that manner. The prisoner replied, " He •truck my father-in-law, and I would not see him ill-used by any man." Clark took him into custody, and another constable coining up, the deceased, who was bleeding from • severe wound in the head, was removed into the London Hospital. The prisoner appeared to have been drinking, but was not drunk. Deceased had also been drinking. Clark did not see the deceased strike prisoner. Mr..l. Kent, house surgeon in the London Hovpital,stated that the deceased was brought to him on Friday night. He was insensible, and died about two o'clock in the morning, His head has since been opened, and witness found the base of the skull fractured at that part where the head might ►ave come in contact with the kerb on falling. That frac ture was the cause of his death. When first brought into the hospital he was bleeding from the left ear, which is generally a bad sign. Anne Ainkina, the deceased's sister-in-law, proved that she had seen the body at the London Hospital when the in quest was held. She identified it as that of her husband's brother. The priseart, in his defence, said he eame out of the tavern. ifiajlether-in-law told him that Milking had struck him, and he (prisoner) had struck him in return. Ho called as witasss, his father-in-law, John Ritchie, who stated that they were in the London Hospital 'ravers, and the prisoner and deceased had some words. Witness had occasion to go outride. sad spoke to a person he knew. As he was going in again the deceased said, "John, you've been talking shout am." Witness said, "Believe me, u a man, I have not." The de mand said "you are a liar, and take that," striking wit ness on the use. Witness said, " you're no man to do that." Durand then said he'd "stop for Draper three house to come." Within. said, " no, you won't," and was going Maids. Draper then mme out and said, "you've struck lay fith•r-in-law." Both men seised one another, and fell as the pavement. Mr. Ingham committed the prisoner to Newgate for trial. 201. has been roinivedirOraiiieciid.iiine Company, being their &nasal donation, for dm poor box. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1a52. Ms elate dais Weighs's , at each of the knevtias plates at Ma* *Week ytetenlay manias. TIN atas GEO atraagel I. elder of latitatts. Mate et Westlier. Nes of /1161/A I 01111101/1 MM. .._ .. _ --- -- PLTuovra ..—...—. N. c Fein Banwe• N. U•stle Mew Oversold *Arra..Ton . . N. 4.ults brew nay resameram .. ..... Irm0.. ..... oa cm WICII Calm Omer* 'noon . N.W. Genii* Remo Oversaw Ociacurna ..... CAssames Taurean, LW. Gratis Breen i &mast Dast.nroveso W. Gentle anew 1 frosty TILIB DAY, No. dam ..1' inn". Strewth et INC Webs 0 tis Woother. W. Oda. rise. The Maras from die following plows dkl sot teeth this seas to time for publication yesterday 1 they gander* Wk.*, the state Otani weaker ea Wu:lased*, csoening at eine o'clock. ram C.mtiow ....... mule anew (er Wealt lemmata' (*die Ilrfe • Potion, Moody NORTH DrION RAILWAY AND DOCK COUTANY. The welts et this mulevteking ant about to be commenced, owl with that Area first of 24. 1111. pet Ware ie to MI MARKETS. BRISTOL, JAN. I. SI'(JAR. The produce markets have been i looted here sines oar last, and the only trons•etion reported is • cargo of yellow Ilavantiali Sugars, consisting of 1,300 buses (lauded)), at 365. per cwt. duty paid. lot refiners' produce • steady business 111 being done at fully former rates. We aro without soy urivals of Sugar to notice this week. COT TON.—Ltvenroo4, JAM. I.—To-day has been ob served as a partial holiday in the cotton trade. The sales are not above 3,000 bales at about previous rates. M ANCH mina, JAM. I.—New t'ear's-day is a semi-holiday in the manufacturing capital. In the morning rather more than bail the shops, and rather levir, perhaps, than half the warehouses, open their doors; but the streets are empty, and business not being worth looking after, people make up their minds to close entirely fur the afternoon, and the town assumes a vcr► quiet, Sabbath-like appearance fur the re mainder of the day. The Exchange was open, but the muster of manufacturers and merchants was exceedingly meagre, snd no business worth naming has been ohms. The stock of cotton on hand at the port of Liverpool has been found to exceed the estimates as brought down from week to week by 41,110 bales. At this time 1830 the blunder in the estimate was 90,000 bales in the same direction, so that the repetition of it has not produced much surprise, though the anticipation in Liverpool that it would shake confidence here has led to a decline of Ad. per It.. in the prices current last week. The greater reduction of prices anticipated in cotton when the French news of Dee. 2 reaches the United States, however, absorbs more attention, and business holds back to some extent till the effect of that intelligence is known. Our mills are all running full time, and a fair amount of business is doing on the whole, but stocks are j slightly increasing, with a disposition on the part of holders to give way to easier terms, except where production, as in some kinds of printing cloth, is more nearly balanced by thu demand than in the trade generally. WOOL.—Baatiroari, Jan. I.—The market *pens with the first day of the year, and we cannot report any degree of buoyancy on the part of the spinners towards buying, the purchases made two or three weeks back being beyond their wants for immediate use. The transactions in the country are not quite so lively. Nu doubt the staplers will be anxious to see whether their late purchases will enable them to realise a profit before they increase their stock. The quantity in the country dealers' hands la nut heavy, and the farmers are firm holders for prices beyond what can be rya heed here. MANUFACTURES, BRADFORD, Jan. I.—Yarns: Tho year just closed has been one of a very cheerless character. Throughout the whole period wool has varied very little, perhaps not more than 4d to Id. per lb. on the extreme quo tations. Yarns have fallen to a price unparalleled in the the remembrance of the oldest engaged in the trade, while Wool and labour are not affected. The lowest point was in October and November, when there appeared no fixed price for anything in reeled yarns, and the commission houses cleared immense stocks at prices in many instances nut near covering the cost of top.. Early in December the very ruinous price that yarn had sold at ceased ; a stand was made, and an advance fully established and for sum mon numbers of good spinning 30's to 36's be. 61. is now readily obtained. Although more spindle% are in work than in October, yet the quantity totally idle and others only partially employed must have its effect in bringing about a better state of things, fur at the present price of Wool and Yarns no one can realise cost, land we trust the year will not far advance before a decided improvement in the price of yarns is curren , . Pieces : The open ing of the year, we are glad to say, is more favourable to the manufacturers than the one just closed, for then all were engaged in finishing up old contracts at prices that gave them confidence to go on making ; far too many goods were purchased at a season when they were not wanted, and when goods were bought for the autumn the pressure of stocks sunk them to that profitless price which discou raged the manufacturers throughout summer, and in Sep tember a curtailing of the production began, which has been followed up to this period. The merchants perhaps never bought less grey cloth than in the three months just ended, and the dyers have been exceedingly slack, but we may reasonably expect more animated doings as the season progresses. There does not appear to be two opinions about the price of goods, for it is certain that any change must be for au advance, or the present great num ber of unemployed looms will be increased rather than diminished, small as the stock of goods throughout the trade may be. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NornNottAx, Jan. I—The cotton stocking manufacture, as if in despite of the Belgian or round frames, seems to be gradually rising from the late panic, the articles made from them finding a new market on account of their cheapness. This frame, as we predicted at the time when it was viewed with such apprehension, will eventually bestow a benefit on the town, as its intensive speed enable. it to compete with the loom. An to making hosiery shaped on the frame, it seems almost hopeless, though it is stated that a straight frame upon the principle has been got to work. The silk glove branch is in an amended condition, but the silk hose branches, of every kind, are half extinct, not only in the country, but through out Europe. The bobbin net trade in general is very de pressed, and also in a feverish condition, some of the manu facturers, it is alleged, not paying half the usual wages.-- Notes Refine. CORN. -BanattitY, Jan. 1.-At this day's market the trade in all Ueda of grain km .mooed • firmer tone; good Wheat mum he abed Id. per qr. Maher. &airy in request at full 1a per qr. advan e. Quutallone as follow: tt heat, 1.. 4tl. 4.. 10d, per hotbed. Beane, Se. &I. to 4a. 1.1. Barley, 21a. to 2M. per qr. Oat*, lth. to 231.. ' Btanirronan, Jan. 1.-At this day's market there was a fair to ley of I `. Mat, for which much hies r prima were demanded; but moat of our Milers having large wacky, the trade an. by no means Midi, end at • rise 01 la. per qr. Vine Bales fully 1.. per qr. dearer, gad ro condary quillltlea were Orally held for full prim*. Beam sod Peas midi clad, and the Tura on both am in favour of the buyer. Data unaltered In value, with a Bathed tale. Prices a. follow, :- Wheat, English, white., per Mabel of 62 Its., b. W. to Ss. 10d. ; new MN. to la U.; red, 4e. &I. to 48.11 d.; clew, 9a 6d.to N. 11 d. ; Beale white, Sa. 4d. to U. Od. • Palish (Meer, 4a. 4d. to be. 9d.• Danube, be. 2d. to 44.. 4d.; Ilarisy. per Imp. qr., 966 to 29..; grinding. per 292195., 20e. Gd. to 23a. ; Oats, Eng lish, white, pee imp. qr., 112.5. to 264. ; Welsh, black and white, pelhs., to 19a. ; Irish (40it& to 4219..), Ithi.oll. to Ma. Od.; (Sllbs. to 391 M), lea. Id. to IS* Oil.; black, 164. 91. to 19a. Od. Beans, English, old, pre 1961he.,13a. m 14a.; new, 11.. Od. to I le. &I. • kWh, new, It*. M. to la. Ild.; Egyptian, 10a. 3d. to ed. ; Pr eaeb, I la. td. to 15.0 d. Peas, boiling, p imperial qr., 20 .. to 3 26 grinding, pet 1961 M., I*. ed. to no. sa. Lentils per 19611.. 10e. 3 d. to 10e. 6d. Corn, per 19611. , 101 t. to 1 la. nil. Flour, English, One, per sack of Altiew.. 29a. to 32a. ; saccade, 27.. to 211.. Jan. I.—There was • tllo4eratt supply of Wheat to-4o at market, and, as there w • good demand, holden Were enablrd to make an sdvanee of about Is. tar qr. over the rates of this day se . no:ght. Barley Is rather a heavy male, and for all bat the best maniples the turn ls to favour of the buyer. Oats In some eyqLest l , L at pre per q vi r. or prices.. beam . are y. no w t= t rld ter for, sod . masti be ml t. White, lul. to lot. Its. • re 4 04.0.. to Wi les. Itarey. 2la. to Ws. Oats, 17v. f 4. to I Beans, 2l s. to Ws. Peas, 79v. to Ws. - - BRtarot., Jan. 1.-The market to-day has been rather barely euppard, aad with a fair rake pieee have improved from Is. to D. per qr. Upon the last eaotatioas. Ia Flour there has nut been much doing, but prime are firm. Yoe good samples of malting Barley Frio Is. to 2s. per qr. mesa mreey was obtained, and grinding par cela were about &I. per qr. dearer. Mir sad Baena were quite firm, and, Indeed, looking cowards. Tb. following are the prices :- Failish Wheal, 365. to 42e. per imperial quarter; fixelite, white. 40a. to 44. pa fliOlb ; ditto, red (mitre fine qualities), 38e. to 40s. per 4801b5.; flee qualitier, 335. io 31a. • ordinary qualifier, 33e. to 33a ; bard, 33.. to 38s. Fleur, English, aroma, 265. tons. per sack; United States, ice. (sweet) 11D. 6d. to 21e. per barrel. Barley, Englieb, ate. to 31.. per Imperial quarter; nodal/ and foreign, rho-ling, 23. to :3a. 6d. per *Albs. Oats, Devon and Welsh, feed, 16s. 6d.to 17s. 60. per imp. qr.; Ilia. while, 18a. 6d. to lia. td. Der 320 1b..; Irish, black, 17.. to 17..'4. per imp. qr. Beam Englimh, 38m. to 32a. per Imp. qr.; foreign, 24e. to 25.. per 4SO lbs. The wink kart been :-Wherk 5,100 qrs. ; Oats, 810 qrs.. 1.344 brie.; Bre.ey, 141 gra ; Betas, 130 qrs. ; Mar, 1,483 Parks. The average. were: Wheat, 38s. Id.; Oats, 19..30.; &cloy, 14e. 6d.; Be.uts, Rte. Lamm, Jan.l.-We bed a smell supply of Wheat, which wee riot in rook good corditioa, bat the millers, although with a am Tehran nee, became borers el Ia pee qr. above let week's I prism, making • good charm**. Barley Iwr in good supply, sad I odd at about last week's prices • early in the dry It was held firmly for ea advance, but towards th e dulness prevailed ; 32.. per qr. was the top price. In Oats, Desna and Pem no alteration. Wheat, white, per qr., 445. ; bed red, 39.. to Oa; middling , trs. to 39r. • in ter wr, 26r. to AD. Barley, Ile. to 31.. Otto, Ma. to 14a. Itiami, 19a. to 37e. lam, 30e. to 33e. per qr. Flour. fine, par sack, /9.. to 31s. ; seem* 27e. to to Bread, 9d. the 111 b. kar. - - _ FARNHAM, Jan. I.—The Wheat trade to-day wore a more lively ammoniate: doe qualities were is demand, ead week realised hum d.. to to. per qr. Weems. ro beat, 91. 10e. to 1 dt. 13a. per load. Itarley 21s. to 211. tee qr. 0510, 17 e. Od. to 2la Beans. Pea to 1:ea• lae. b d's 0017MilITICO, Dec. 91.—The demand Me Wheat continuos steady at MU market; the supply to abundant, sad prices without intention. Wheat, rod, 345. to 33.8.; obite. 40. to 410. • fine, 44.. to Co. Ilmley. 23.. to JO.. Van, 39a. to 11a. beans, ins. to 31e. 0.d5.. 17s. to 70s. pet qr. - - M•IDSTONI, Jan. I.—We had e better trade for Wheat to-do, it Kier air* dal. Our reerket wee well .vended. The demigod for Lent Corn was vary Wire, end tee sample& oearing were unimportant. Msamtmontan, Jen. I.—Very Mils business was doing today ; every arikeJa of grain suppress lets prima. NEwavne, Jan. I.—A small supply of Wheat, which reet • steady sale at an Waimea of la. per qr. Me supply of Barley was aim small sad sold readily at filly la. ed. per qr. Klemm. time, Ikano, and Yeas ramaala the ram The market mask, wean firm appeases% I'Lrmourr. Jan. I.—The attendance of farmers and Wilms at ttadara market w mull; prima emu supported Mr Wheat and Karim but ma numb boatmen dom. No arrival from Yuma urttb Inds for throe dam. RossTorZ Doc. M.—MC best descriptions of Wheat and Bailey roamed rutty Is. Mace money, and sort business was doing at tale priors In areondsry snail Soh Wheat, 7ls. to Vs. per qr. bar ley, Ds. to 335. nits, Ilia. to 23a. 1.7X8R10011, Jan. 1 —The trade is better to-day for Wheat sad Flatlet, add the eepp4 rood. The We of Date, Pew, rod Beam Wm, et former prism Wonniaorow Dee. 31.—We had a thin attendance at maim today. Tlia Wheat trade ruled dolt sod the torretter of Ibis day week wslelagrelp supported ; but than watt an ewer Ago. MINI to missoad bat little badness was doss. The market was Ism of Oats end leaky. The prises of them ertielas Rader. mat nomainelml Mow, 15a. 61. to i 6.. 6d. baby. fa Is Shed. eels, fa. 114. tote, 6d. Flour, per stone, to. Id. to la. 106. Mateylose. to U. tiatsteal, 19. Bd. Rrellour, Is. Id. • 'Waranroan. Dm. 31.—With the exception done cargo of balsa vers then are so wink to rer rime rrom abroad shoe estaellay. Cer swans of firms& main the NON period have bees way Meilen Time is onl a meinme maim in tar marmot prim e l lam wok immerit et tinsimi Etna summit, Dee. 31.—Ost supply of grain to-day was Neat se amiss Ow lbs area labssaseN rasiW bat at a .rail MMus cm NM w• M's quotations. Bads, said MP" at last week's Own lisle NM Siam atm pee way is prim. DLmotow Dec. 81,—The Clyde imports are again to a matiderabie elsat. Also. the data si oar last they bus comprised FPM WWI WWI rod 1.150 qrs Isms aim Alaraistis, 6 28 . alias with barrels Wm Mar Tem • 618 cps. WINN, Me mo. Pe ~.dlelskretrM ar kw Omsk :das Neat MM.I I / 1 41...1man and bads Osimsal trem Intsaa. firieby. begiltsr %MS gm Oda MINI gm 111NN..411 Isskg. sal XS POW wriest from Denmark. The v. - ether IS again oven awl Mild. As is unruly the ease at this meow. throe M. hen bale hunt,. perailit in the traie, with the et c. pit on of v few points of A nertean Minor which hare diatom-A h in.la t tooth. r higher micro than • rre laat current, and game .ohs of I.:o.oJan Wheat to iliatiliera have Inn reported. tour to..rket Ord y m.o. thinly attended, is a totiaLy the it lh• eh."( the ve t o, a n d little Moine.. transpired, gran gwil•:. sof Wheat sad 1. hour aivenint it lA , . • one lion. mull s latent shout selling unlem .Nee advent. uu late rates. Teem W.. no alto:Winn to note in We 'Niue of spring agn. CATTLE, &e.—Limcot.,l fat stock market, on Wednes day Imt. presented • satPll supply or Demur an.l Sheen foe the Na/On. Beef, S.. cd. to 6.. per stone , Mutton. 3d. to 64. per It.. EDINBUIttIII, Ike. 31.—The supply of Cattle was larger th.l4at seek. At the elose a &armee am. not effected. TI,. Pup. ply of Mery eras tem than Lot week; ileum the .ante. A el...r..nne arm not rflretail. Top price, 44. per 10. ; cornet 3d.; mutants' and Inhume torts, 4d. to 44d. per lb. CALIFORNIAN MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. Since the sailing of the last steamer, there has been no material change in the market. field duet is not quite so plenty, and the shipment by the Northerner will nut pro bably reach over 1,4401,1100 dole. The advices from the At lantic States, by the last steamer inward, show about the same state of affairs. Orders hese come to many parties here to ship dust at any rate. This will not lust long, for the actual cost to the consignee, over and above the net rehires from the mint, will lie about 5 per coot. The breaking of the machinery at the Assay-office has enabled many to purchase of the dust 'peculators at a premium over 17 dole. This dust is not of the beat quality, snit would shippers from the Atlantic States look calmly at the matter, they would tee at cure that a 101 l drawn against an actual shipment is as good a remittance as they could have; they have to take the risk of the insurance companies in either instance, and in the ease of the bill, they have the responsibility of the drawer la .ides. The bankers are st drat 2 per cent. for bills, and no doubt slime will probably have to decline drawing before the closing of the mail as usual. Money is moderately plenti tul, and is worth, on first-class personal and good real estate, from If to 4 per rent. Mexican dollars and doubloons are at at a premium, the former of 4 and the latter of 3 per cent. Exehange.—New York, 2 per cent. premium. For a few days past the amount of business transacted has been very moderate. Price* remain about the same. Flour is selling in moderate quantities for consumption ; Gallego, prime, at 12 doll. There is no speculative movement in any kind of merchandise; holders of goods in general are not disposed to make Wads further concessions ila prices, as a large number of houses expect no further ',Moments for some time to come. A large immigration is expected, owl business must of necessity Ice pretty quad for actual con sumption. A moderate quantity or goods arc shipping for Oregon. Stocks remain without any further change. State Sevens at 55; City, with first coupon 011, 44y to 45. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. nen If rd- u.Te. CASUALTIES. Adolph on Lowtsow, Voss, from lbrailis to Queenstown or Falmouth, is reported to be lost at Salina, Dee. 18. Helen Hardy, from Santiago de Cuba for Swansea, has pot into Nastiau in distress. Mercia, M'Keazic, from Sunderland to Carthagena, which got on shore yesterday on Dunnow Ledge, is bilged and lull of water, and it is feared will become a total wreck ; part of the cargo has been thrown overboard. Stores saved.—Portsmouth, Dec. 31. Wincta, Friedrichs, from Iliraila to Queenstown or Fah mouth,"lias been lost At Salina ; crow drowned.—Cialats, Dec. 18. SEADOILNE MAILS. EN 'Wks that the stwile are Feat fr.= tho °moral Ptet , ol4oe by the eight—and al be the moruing Ilay seat sods up non chat COUNTRIE3. la flenerel 1 , rort 1 when Otee Leedom lot:tatot,tl. due. haezies(bylent.packet N , Jaii. 2 .... .. AverieMbythuted it-ul4/ packet) N Jae. 6 AsherlakbyU.State.pkll• Mrethamptea 'Jo& 9 atria (West Conn) ...3( 'lite of the north t lyntotte . •.late. 2 Aleseadria• N I whatleth el woe. Inver - , Jam. li Mclean N Italy Dora lk " , Brasil NI Vth al the booth Soattowiptes. fah l 6 Dames Arne ... . ..... 13 hth of the ea.e,th etuuthmai.tes. lee. 16 ogdoeelkele 0wn...1w .%14.917thet moan' enatharaphis. Jam. II Woe et Good Mips N Nth o 1 tilt. moatbillpeouti—...,lea.ll Conetaotempls • h 71b17th47that mom, Mover :241. 10 Central America M leditt7o3orm.atelematmateptee4an 5 Chase! Wes ......_ N Atom.,vied.,kfrin.olettioeanttes.'im Th.Sa Ch.ii ln I:th of the month ilouthamititea.!Jaa. MI Proems X& 13 Toler daily llene . i Two, fa. Gree.e.... ........23 71h171b.27th0f aloe Dower ..—... Jam. II Ramberg ......M Taoist t Vrulay Landon „. litea.,eet Monad ........)1 Wodotv. at Saloom Loader Meo.M.• llon lures N 17th of the mouth e.eathempUm.444. 20 helas4 X& 14 INelee Jally Hnlyh. ed , Terlee, a. Iselin (Ma Noutharo..4oll 30th ~f the month Suut:erlytotsAan. 21 ladle (vim Mantilla) N ntlitaitti of math Doerr 'Arneed Ileditarresean( As South ./o1 10th of the month Atnitliateptoo. Jot. 23 Ott a f l Ort lleneil!es) N Sthea Ith or meet'. Uo , er .. .... Arrived Mona «. SI 2.14 of the oath lostluapion. Ja 1. 3 afavlelfs ......... If Kis of tue 'sant lout hamitnea.4•ll. IS Wal ~, ( 7t13,1703,1,41,ath I tB. """ ..... " ..... " ( kllethottee month Omer ... -la& 10 N501ee•...... ..... ......—.ll 3:11131123tbet moo Dom llan. 2 Pupal Magee ..... « ....N ',:hl3t.l2itliof non Door rJan. 2 rentneula .........«.. 1 , 19117th373e.ef roe. llouthampten laa 4 Peru 11 170 re the mouth louthemptue.ilan. 23 Tusater N nt.lst , ..sttotoun o or clatt. 2 Nat ladies ...... ...... V Mt. M Ulu troth ...l.l.emptes 1.,... 10 *at India (vaunt I ts tease. san Nu ••11 V 1 mil 4 15* rn•T.I. tututN•ennett!.l an. 3 • The mail. to ',wee c naitruas wW e.ar►wl 0. 1 are eou•eycd 17 eachmekel. via yarrwll.a,_ The direct llama mad from London •ia Sou%asphalt derma eta tannlb will be male up twWe a week, ma., Wednesday and est unlit. CALIFONNIA.—Wsiii to and from Lbddorma ma t►e United metes are mow eirpstahrad mid due by every Aiken= Mike. ARRIVXD Aoracrox-e Dome, December 31, bran Van Diemetis Lama Am-of the Dolt, °member 30, from Awn EUXA Jane-at Rrt.tol, January I, from RIMIX“111101.11,C11 -at LOCellstniCll, theftlibel 30, train Utmbe CYMOITII-111t Gravreend, January 1, from Cluratiana Foam's-off Deal, Limmber 31. from Quebec Faun Ma-off ralcomhe, Deorroter 31. from St. MionseA Favorer= • at Liverpool, January I, from ..... ..... ... Iturdeduz Pensiure-at Gramend, January I, from.... Petersburg Feratm-at Oramencl, January 1, from Valparaiso train-urn-at °rammed, January I, from Newfoundland Jobe Coamera-at Or imeend, Jan. 1, from. .... ...M. John's, NAL Kmarr-at Gravesecd, January I, from Figuewa , 1 Lartorn-at Liverpool, January 1, from New Orleans i Lacy Essow-oft Ural, December Si, from M. Michael's Mama-at Falmouth, December 30, from Port au Prince Net oast Pl ymr Deeedraer 31. from 1411 1 ,1012 0/Vllol—at fvsiernel, December 31, from Marina Orme (law-at liraverarad, January I, from New York Pomo Novo-at Plymouth, December 31, from. Femme fp new Emirs-at araveseno. Jramary I, from rmyras RIVAL-elf igenthwold, December 30, from Petersburg Remission-at Falmouth, December 30, from ..........Lirerpool awserwwn -ad Aldborougb, December 31, from .... 0 o'er? Ova rarer-as firm-mend, December 31, from Memel Sea Llarr-at liramend, January I, trots I,rattenbore Brea res-at °mescal, January 1, front Jomame Wimax-at Gravesend, January 1, Dom Maras BAILED. A.PaIIIA-60M7 QUIMILLINTI, Dee MANI' 30, t0...............L00dan 1 BAllato..1•111-hem Newport, Lloorunbor 31, to ,Wrens Bruin-from Liverinaol, January I, t0..........-..............Napes ' CLAILA %imas-free Liverparol, January I, to. New%urk Conran-n-Iton Lierrieol, January I, to ...T, inrilad Cuo-from ()ravened, Jauuory 1, to Now= I Cerement's-Iran Krintol, January 1, to -JR. Übe Cononanoar..-Item Uravereed, January I, 1e....... -.... ...... Cepa CALNIVIIIItA-train Plymouth, Ike- 31, t 0....-. ...... .......... Unitary Dieratneuran -Iron Liverpool, January I, to. Batavia G.,' TOW Enna -fen Gld•lll , 4mi, January 1. to Odeon Oaarnomm-nom trriatol, January 1, to to. 1114detra Huns-non Gravesend, January I, to L.. 1101DILICIt 1111110,1-(1.01310,11VOICII I, January I, to New Yost lonsartoarre-from (invented, January 1. et ..-.......---Madna Jans-frran Linfpol4l, January I, to - -..,.-.. ~..Valnala KIIIIILAPD-from Lennon( January I, t 0...- .... -...lLki Janne Into WAIIIIIIIVIII -from Lift-rile 1, January I, to Meet &annoy -from Llverpol, January I, to StwOrierne Tnon. Govan-from Oranoted, January I, lo ftwOrleona (adutant --iron tloondows, Dn. so, to ............L0ne* VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. Hermann (a), We. 21, of! Hann/Act Shoal. tad, D,e. kr, ceeruni W., laL 51, ion. 11. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLARE.—Doe. 30, the wife of W. Blake, req., of Bishop's flub, • VIM HAMILTON.—Dec. 2'. at Bankhonws Jalnstone, Olasipw, Mrs. J. 'families, of a daughter. MIDDLEMASS.-14c. 20, al Mouhria, W. Middleman, Leo., of a &udder. hliJitGRAVE.—Bee Ju. of Pembroke-place, Eiliehleydvad, tt.t.Juha'— meed. the wIM of J. T. Musgrave, Esq., of • daug h ter. ORR.—Dee. 21, at Rock Bank, Glasgow, lira. W. Orr, of a diouliter. TAITT.—Dee. 29, at Captaiu-street, Greenock, Mrs. K. Taitt, ttf a WM. the lyre .4 MARBIAOKR. 007.6148—DOLLEN.— WI, at Curry Mallett Church. Mr. T. COMM. WIWI, Stalturdohlrv, to Eliesbeth, youngest daughter of the late Mr. 8. Dolleq of that place. CRICIITON—JAIIVIR—At Brighton.plaee. Portohelln, by the th s. A. ['tulip, A.M., Minister of the I'm Church, Portobello, C. J. M. M. Crichton. F.eq., of Radtellour, Fife. hire, to Anna Csoni.la.% eland d deader of the late J. N. Jars* Fag., R.N., ILM.'s lite atter of the Island of Toter,. REMP—RICHARIMIN. —Dee. 29, at the Wesleyan Chapel. street, Medetone, by the Rev. J. apt.'s, Mr. 1. Kemp, of Carry street, to Mae melon Richardson, of i'ntn.wh•k.etreet. PURCELL —IOIINKON.—Itee. 30. at Rt. Wirer, sloutheort, F. Pur ee:l, Lq , of tireenefeh, to I lisabeth, wood daughter of J. Joheatott. Cap., of the New Kent-read. TAYLOR—MARTI S.—Dee. 29. at High John-street, Glasgow. by the Res. Or. Ceek, of At Georges, R. V. Taylor, Fag., to Marian:, second daughter of the late J. Martin, Esti , t asegow. DEATHS._ CWMll.—Der. 29. at Vin%bury-terraoe, Mrs. B. Guam, relict of the late CapL Guam, of I pfleet. bum. aged 74. LUSII.—Dee. 70, at Sherborne, Mr. 4. Liaah, aged 92. MACDONALD.—Dee. 29, at rartlek-hlll, scar Glasgow, Mr. 2. Mac donald. related aed railhead by Wita.taa KIM Hat" a he. I. Letaterd reeil, ht the Ott y el Lark% Mater. et the Ogee.* lostard dyad, is sbernsista el ililleillenb—riesalr,hilveile% 11.12. n /, t