The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-05 00:00:00

THE CUARGE OF CARD-CHEATLNO AT BRIGHTON. In consequence of the decision of Mr. Justice Eric to the. eau•, at Chamber., 00 Frislse, es renOtt.. 4 in the Duffy News or saturiLty , • noun• was served UllOll Mr. Sall, the attorney for the prosecution, en Friusy eereing calling upon him to show camas why the prosecutor should not subsUbsto Mr. Dunn Q 6 ►is solicitor, and the parties at tended in eommespasscv before Mr. J estate Erie, at Chambers, at Saturday. Mr. Ski said that he appeared to show cause against the suammeas which hail berm takes out for • changer of attorney no the lien of Mr. Heap, the pro.ecutur in this case _ . --- Mr. Dunn suhmith that • gentleman had • perfect right to change Ins attorney. Ail that Mr. Sill was enti tled to was payment of hia costa. lle had already received several sumo, and if he wield show that more was owing be was entitled to be paid. but further his hail no right to op{ Mr. said he was prepared to prove, that the present was WI application of the detenibmtv them.elvi I, and he therein.: *skid Mr. Donn to give proper support to his ap plication. lle a,Mr. IMO would undertake to pnive that Mr. Donn was nominated by the defendant Broome him self. Mr. Doan smutted that Mr. Sill's statement was en tirely mrescium. Ile had received bis inatructious from the prosecutor, Mi. 'lamp, and be had no cunnezion, slimily se indirectly. with the defendants. Tbc Spplll,l - dated that the prosecutor was di. atiatiei: with Mr. _ _ Mr. Justice kirle—The prosecutor has the power to Ammo his attorney, and the interest, of public justice give the magistrute* the power to appestat a rfoKTl.lief. &nil if they thuds the witnesses will sot be forthcoming they eau commit them to prison for saf, keeping till the trial. Ike employment of au attorney is a simple contr.ut. and • 'lmage can be made if the documents produced he gesuale. Mr. Sill—That is what I dispute. • Mr. Dunn —IIM you not admit Mr. Ramp's letter ? Mr. admit nothing. Syr. Justice kirle—lf the facts be disputed. the applica tion must be made upon alfidAllt, soul that might be dour is the outer twos in less time than this discussivii has ue- espied. Mr. Kill sin l he should most likely have affidavits to maths in reply, and he wi,lled to state to his lord hip that the application to the magistrates at Brighton, to appoint a stir orosecntor, and to which he had alluded on the day baton (Fnday), would be made at lifightess on Monday (this day). After mom: further discussion, Mr. Justin. Ede derided that there must he another ap plication for the change of atturin y founded upon affida vits, and that Mr. should have time to put in affidavits iu reply. Ins partici then r. tired. GREAT FIRES IN GRAVEL-LANE AND wEsiMINstEIt•ROAD. Last night two extensive contingettiono hip pen, il, ne Arty at the same hoar, on the Surrey stile of the water, both of which were attended with considerable lose of property. The first fire commenced at a few minutes before ti o'clock, in the premises belonging to Mr. T. Tipper, timber mer chant, at No. 28, 1if,1% LI•1110C, Southwark. It was disco covered by one of the workmen, living in the private house adjoining the yard. at which period flames were rising from a pie of wood stacked near the counting-house. The man immediately gave an alarm, when several persons arrived. and the most strenuous e tforts were made to extinguish the fin., hut without and it kept rapidly extending, until piles and layers of timber. covering about IWO square feet. were wrapped in flames. The engines of the bri i ride West of England, Messrs. C. Hodges, the distillers, and some others reached the spot with as little delay as whin dims were rising several yards into the sir, whilst showers of sparks and immense flakes of burning material were falling along the carriage roads. and also upon the house tops for a long distance. To add to the fears of the neighbours, the extensive mahogany and deal yard belonging to Mr. Mutt adjoined the premises already blazing so fiercely. The engines having been set to work under the command of Messrs. Henderson, ('onnooton, and Hambleton, vast torrents of water were thrown upon the lire,which continued to burn fiercely, when two persons, named 811:11C and Nott, rushed into a store filled with veneers, which they removed, and by that means saved some thousand pounds' wueth of property ; for had the veneers not been taken away the II tuxes would have been fed to such an extent that in all probability every house in Bear-lane would have been destroyed. The tirsenen, although exposed to great danger, kept to their work, end by following the fire as it was travelling round the adjoining premises, they were at length enabled to encompass it at every point, which prevented all further danger. The main body of fire, however, continued for some time to rose with a noise like several furnaces at full work. Many tons of water were thrown upon the remain ing fire, when it was by 'even o'clock declared by the firemen to be completely within their con trol. The property destroyed, at a moderate calcula tion, will reach to some thousand pounds, for although Mr. Tipper's property is far from being entirely destroyed, yet n or .. ro.enng an enormous area kw been levelled, and @early piles of timber consumed. A deal of damage has likewise been dune to the property of Mr. Hutt, also a timber merchant, adjoining, and fire house, in (hovel-lane are much injured by tearing out the windows and by breakge. The firemen had barely got the command over this fire, when a policeman arrived with intelligence of another one haring occurred in the Westminster-bridge-road, Lambeth. As many engines as could be spared were taken away, when the fire was found to he at the premix' of Mr. Hareldine, a tobacconist. and Mr. Collins, a betting-oftioe keeper, situate at No. 4, in the before-named road, and nearly (acing the Fled Lion tavern. When they arrived, the house, from the base to the roof, was one immense sheet of flame. They set to work, and a copious body of water was thrown from the mains of the Lambeth Company ; but, notwithstanding. the fire enald net be extinguished until the premises were completely gutted, and some damage done to the Leopold coffeehouse nest door. SPORTING. CH ESTER CUP.—AD Dutch Lady, 3 yrs. Waterfall. 4 yrs. Mahal:. 6 yrs. Consultation, 3 yn. True Hid, 4 in. Etbelwolf, 3 yrs. Grand Decker, 3 yrs. Lord of be Manor, by Auck land, 3 yrs. Beseelona, 4 yrs. little Savage, 3 yrs. Eliza Middleton, 6 yrs. Unity, 4 yrs. Bess of Hardwick, 3 yrs. Maid of Team Valley, 6 yn. Constellation, 4 yn. Toes Mooily, 3 yrs. bird on the Wing, 3 yrs. Ringleader, 4 yrs. DITIOSLL NOXIZIA7IONS. Sledaerr, 4 yrs. Hesse Homburg, 4 yrs. Loci*, 3 yrs. ,• View Halloo, aged. Amos Smith, 4 yn. Old Dan 'fucker, 6 yrs. England's Glory, 4 yrs. Dismay, 4 yrs. Ekes, 3 yrs. SCSIIICTOW, 3 yrs. The Cutler, 4 yrs. • Doubt, 6 yn. Mine, 3 yrs. Old Rowley. Phantom. Wilmont. Viva/vitae. Rose. Don Carlos. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. sooß ADDITION/J. USTIUSL,-XlilfOrd, Sialpie, Hardy, awl • bi TAE NEW CIENsORSIIIP OF TOE STAGE.—On Fri day evening last • Wane was Muted by her Majesty's cham berlain, the examiner of all theatrical entertainments, prohi biting the representation of • harmless and perfectly loyal arse in one of the pantomimes at a minor theatre, merely because it gave • picture of " royalty at home." The pub lic must have been prepared for this new coup by the recent circular of the Lord Chamberlain, commanding all managers of theatres not only to transmit the manuirripts of the opening, but also the seems of the harlequinade in the Clienteles pantomime., for approval. In obedience to ill• above mandate, Mr. Smith, the lessee and manager of the Maryleteme theatre, transmitted before the allotted time of seven clear day. before representation the plot and changes of the pantomime to be produced at his theatre, en titled " Sir John Ilarle7corn; or, Harlequin and the Fairies of the Hop and Vine.' In the comic business he had pre mired • scene, which he meant to be complimentary to her Majesty for her patronage of the drama by encouraging the engagement of theatrical performers by our aristocracy and the revival of • taste for the legitimate. The scene was made to represent the exterior of Old Drury covered outside with bill. , announcing, " Promenade concerts, horse-riding, Presently a crowd of Thespians enter, engaged in every trade and occupation but the right one; and, lastly, " Avon's herd," attended by Hamlet, King Richard Me Third, ite., the orchestra playing the air, " We have so work to do." After some allusions pertinent to the decline of the drama, and its attempted revival by Mr. Bunn, the Clown propees his remedy, sad to that end tires • piece of ordnance, which causes a change to • transparent circular painting of the interior of the Ruben, Room in Windom Castle during the Christmas representation of " Hamlet," her Majesty and the Prince Consort being very conspicuous in the royal boa; at the same time the band strike up the National Anthem, and the audience applaud with vehe mence. The lease, not having received from the lewd Chamberlain any reply as to his manuscript, played the pantomime on boxing-night and every succeeding night up to Friday lest, to the infinite satisfaction of crowded houses, who loyally acknowledged it to be the most telling mese in the entertainment. On Friday night, however, the manager was surprised to receive, by hand, a printed docu ment, dated fully fourteen days previossly, and signed Breadalbene," which, while it permitted the ahoy, enter tainnsent to appear, obliged the manager to leave out the' seems M reference to " Wiiasor Castle, Ike." Probably' there are but few persons able to discover any impropriety in pmertraylag the domestic noses of a court, whilst the mane scenes are engraved in etc illustrated journals, and are etherwies exhibited is every prise shep in the kingdom. DEPARTURE Or THE ASIA.—On Saturday morning, the British and North American royal mail steamahip Asia, Copt. iodides, left the Money Per New York direct, with upwards of My passengers, tbe usual mails, and • large sad valuable serge. Owing to the state of the tide, Asia left the river at as e arl y hour, to get clear of the bar at the mouth et the elanasl. but the mails and passingers were embarked es beard the Satellite and another - steam tender, and, tar mak* them an board. the Ada mood oat to ase banyan Elm sot tea elide. IItELAND. DUBLIN, SATURDAY, The X'icry Eramister of this morning has the following statement relative to a conspiracy to murder Mr. Fortescue, of Ravened:do-park, in the county of Louth: We have been informed on the best authority that with in the lost few days Mr. Forteseue has received information, upon which the fullest reliance can be placed, that a con spiracy has been organised for his assassination, and the sum of 401. collected fur the purpose of having the hellish pro ject carried into execution. Now wo arc aware that a recent valuation of Mr. Fortewue's property has led to a misunderstanding between him and a number of his tenants, th, y conceiving that the valuation was too high aa an esti mate for rents, taking into account the permanently de preoed prices of agricultural produce; but we cannot for an instant believe that this is the origin of the conspiracy to which we have alluded, and it would be a foul libel epos, such a respectable busty of men as reside on his estate to impute to them the guilt of aught ao atrocious and result ing. Mr. lortescue drove from llavenslale-park, on Thursday, to the union workhouse, near Dundalk. a di.- nine* of live miles, guarded in his carriage by two men armed with guns. 1 presume that it is to the above-mentioned cir cumstances the Dublin Daily Express alludes in the following paragraph. under the head of " the murder conspiracy in the north:" We have heard it stated, and in all probability truly stated, although we have no precise information on the subject, that the emissaries of the Ribbon conspiracy are at present actively I ngaged levying contributions in the county Louth, as the wages of the executioner of another s idiot when death has been decreed by this atrocious tri bunal. The name of the gentleman thus marked out for violent death Ism also been mentioned, but we, of WHIM , refrain hem publishing it. The government, no doubt, is on the alert, and ready to resort to every means at its dis posal to prevent further murder; but we think it right, nevertheless, thus publicly to notice the rumour that has reached us, in order to:put the landowners and gentry ol the county Louth personally on their guard against the contemplated designs of these audacious assassins. The account received this morning of the health of Mr. Eastwood, the last victim of the Ribbon con spiracy, is, I regret to say, extremely unsatisfactory. An abscess has set in, and the worst consequences are to he apprehended. The Tebbe this week chalks out a formidable pro gra mine of labour to be undertaken by the Catholic Defence Association, and would lead - us to expect extraordinary efforts on the part of that hotly for the new year. The protestant church establishment is to be among the first questions which arc to be pressed upon the attention of parliament; then pre cautions arc to be taken that the mortmaia commit tee of list session be not followed up with any at tempt to deal with the question of charitable trusts, and to touch the property of the church. The sub committee to consider the question of proselytism must be active; the state of the workhouses, as re gards morulity'and religion, must be attended to; the suggestions made by the Synod of Thurles with regard to the national education system are to be as fur as possible carried out. The condition and treat ment of Irish emigrants arc to have the attention of the association; and finally the land question—the social grievances of the people—arc to form part of .the objects of the defenders. The Irish Tenant League promises a revival of its agitation by the middle of this month. The new Angloirish and ultramontano organ, the Teleyraph, has made its appearance to-day, but enuu elates nu new idea. BATT EDAY EVENING. I regret to say that news has reached town this evening that Mr. Eastwood, the victim of the recent agrarian outrage in the county of Louth, had at length sunk under the effects of the wounds he re ceived from his assassins. It is stated that he expired this morning. The ~Vorihren 1171ig of this day has the following statement confirmatory of the rumoured conspiracy against the life of Mr. Fortescue: The following sentence is ea extract from a private letter from Dundalk received by a respectable gentle man in Belfast—'. Thomas Fortescue has been unit hilly informed, that • sum of fifty pounds has been raised to remunerate the man who will assassinate him; he, in con., quence, drove through this town to-day, with a man on each side, armed with a double-barrelled gun." The gentleman here referred to is the proprietor of Itavensdale, and bears the reputation of being one of the best landlords in Ireland. The property was in a very bad state when it came into his hands; and Mr. For tescue has done much to improve it, and elevate the condi tion of the tenantry. Ile is said to be greatly respected by men of all chimes. We fear much that, making a trade on tho bad reputation which the district of country where the recent outrages occurred has gained, parties who live by such evil mesas are getting up these secret proceedings. It is not the first time such machinations were resorted to by scoundrels who traded in blood-money. From what we have heard of Mr. Fortescue's character from unim peachable authority, and of the reepeet the people entertain for him, we can give no other interpretation of thi' occur rence. But there is all the more nonessity for a rigorous exercise of the law. The Lisburn election takes place on Monday next. It is not expected that there will be any opposition to the return of Sir I. Emerson Tennent. The unprincipled l)ublin journal—the World— whose editor and prorietor figured the other day in the case of Birth v. Sir William Somerville, an nounces its own death in its publication of this day. It has the candour to admit, in nearly so many words, that it was hopeless to struggle any longer against outraged public opinion. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. SUMMARY OF THE ORDINATIONS, CHRISTMAS, 18.51. Ordaining Prelate. Deacons. Priests. Archbishop of Canterbury Yolk Bishop of London l9 .... 8 Durham Winolmahrr U .... 18 Ilsnrcor 4 .... 4 (*halt:stem • ' 7 .... 10 Ezi ter Gloucester and Bristol Hereford Lichfield Lincoln 9 .... 11 Llandaff Manchester l3 . N Oxford 24 . . 27 Ripon Rochester lO .... 10 St. Asaph St. David's Wisher, ll .... 18 &Aar awl Mem 0 .... 6 Archbishop* Armaib Bishop et lliMli Cashel. 1141. Cork, &a. U .... 10 Total 22s Of these were Cambridge Uaimnity 73 .... 72 Oxford Durham 8 8 Leedom IMblin 3l .... 39 St. a idea's College, Birkenhead 4 .... 1 St. &glee College l4 .... 7 St. David's College, Lampeter Literate persona Total Ito,. John Aldous (e. of Wellingborough) to be rurrogata dio. Peterborough. Rev. Timothy Unthank °lbsen, to tho chaplaincy of the Workhouse, Renown Bridge. . LoehthrdCWWCadwdnd Chonh of Armagh; Het. &temp HalU, dm; pima, the Lord Primate. - Racroataa.—Westeott, eonnty and die. Oxford ; value, 17W ; patrons, the representatives of the late rector, the Rev. 8. Y. Seaways, eke. London, St. Alpha's, value, 3131. ; patron, Bishop of London ; Rev..l. T. Hutchins, dee. Lougligall, comely and dia. Armagh ; patron, the Lord Primate ; 11ev. 8. Y. begrime, dee. VICARAOIL—Troe sr, Compton-Wynyates R.,Warsiick shire ; dirs. Woreseter ; valor, 26W and residence ; patron, Marquis of Northampton ; Rev. S. Y. Seerrave, dec. LICTURINSHIP.—London, St. Anne and Anna, and St. John Zachary, Alderstate ; Rev. J. T. Hutchins, dec. THE RAIRMARMII COLLIEUY EXPLOSION.—Off Friday last a public meeting was held at the Cotencil.hall, to take steps to raise • fend in Sheffield for the relief of the sufferers by the disesteems explosion at the Warren Vale Colliery, near Itawaersh. His worship the mayor (Mr. J. Carr) presided. Mr. Plimsoll announced the sub. mriptions already given, and added that he never found collecting less unpleasant in his life. He had only re- solved one refusal, and those who had contributed did so willingly and in liberality. He also read a letter from the Hee. William Ross Mahon, rector of ltawistarsh, who' stated that between 70W. and 11001. had already been pro mised to the Rawniarsh eramaittee. There were 21 wi dows and 63 children left enprovided for. Mr. Birks moved a resolution to the effect that while the meeting deplored the too great !coheir of security indulged in by the managers and workmen employed in the Warren Yale Pit, it was still of opinion that the deep and pressing dis tresskers into which an many women and children had beets plunged by the es esmitituted as argent call far beeevelease. Me. esesnied the ineelea, and It Maid it guarded neenimenel iftrivailai. NEW= IR windy Ilene at mad: THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, IgL2. Raw intelligence, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATURDAT. Ihrua• M.. C.ohimiwiwita Nemo era. Ix Till MATTER Or Tllo,l\ll EuRAIIALL.—RIKNILIVINEI 141/TB. This ismolvent, a re - m.. 0 61m surgeon, applied to be dis- charged from prison. Mr. Cooke supported. It appeared that the insolvent had appeared before in this court, and had been a bankrupt. present insolvency was stated on the proceedings to hove occurred by his bring "foolish" enough to renew 160010 debts under his bankruptey. . klr. Commission, r Phillips took the present opportunity strongly to condemn the system of renewing debts. If per sons could pay their former debts they could do so, but it was extremely improper to renew particular debts, as had been done in this ease. Ile saw that the present was the Uth prececiling in this court and the Court of Bankruptcy. Ho could not see what cause the insolvent had to apply to either count, seeing, as lie did, that he had an excellent psehissisa, making, as appeared from his schedule, as nub, Hint Mt yam lb. Ceske mentioned the circumstances under which he sewswed two bankruptcy debts. Mr. Commissioner l'hillips refetred to the several failures at this court and in bankruptcy, leaving a large amount of debt still owing, and in this schedule the debts were stated' at CO'. The insolvent had eani:iilly admitted on his pro moting. that he had been " foolish " enough to renew disks, and he hoped he suit others would abstain from such • system. Xt. Cooke remarked in reference to the former failures last they were repetitions of debts—others were renewed. Mr. Cosimainsioner l'hillips could nut too strongly repro bate seek a system, and after this insolvency if the 111,01- vent renewed debts he might find himself in a different position. He was not opposed and would be discharged. Let men pay their debts if they could but not renew them. Mr. Cooke impressed upon the insolvent the fully of renewing debts. His Honour again urged upon him to abstain from such things as a warning to others. He was discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Jana Rushton, Tyosiii — niari . of respectable connexions, was brought up for further examination, upon the charge of having stolen 36 yards of mannelin de laine, the pro perty of Messrs. lelkin and Co., calico printers, of Old Change. The statement made against the prisoner upon the first examination was briefly as follows: Knight, • policeman of the City force, had seen the prisoner walk from Cheapside into a dark part of Bow churchyard on Wednesday evening, and adjust something unix, his coat. The prisoner, upon being questioned by the officer, produced a piece of mousselin de laine,eind said he had received it in Tottenham Court-road from • gentle man, in payment of a debt for cigars. The officer, how ever, did not believe the account, and upon inquiry found that the property had been taken from blessn. Fclkin's warehouse, which the prisoner had visited on the same evening for the purpose of seeing a gentleman who was engagol upon the establishment. Mr. Elliot Snow, wanhouseman to Meier-. Felkin and Co., said—l know the prisoner. Ile called at the ware house on Wednesday evening last to see me, as a friend. lie made no When of me. I did not intrust him with any goods. When goods are sold it is always the custom to enter them in a book. I think the prisoner came in at about half-past five o'clock, and remained half no hour. I was in his company the whole of the time. I know the Roods produced. They are kept in • different department from the in which lem employed. Ile followed me down stairs through that department, and had a great coat on at the time. In answer to Mr. Turner, the solicitor for the prisoner, the witness said—l have known the prisoner many years, and his family also. Ile is very highly and respectably connected. I have known him since he was a boy, and I never beard a word against him in my life up to Thursday hot. I did not suspect him in the le.ist degree. We went together to a coffee-house to have some tea, and I left him in the coffee-house at about half-yast six o'clock. lie mani fested no desire to get away. Mr. Johnson—l am employed in the same house. I have not found any entry in the sale-book of the sale of the moumelin de laine. It is worth about 275. The pri.oner—l did Like the article, but I had no idea of stealing. I intend, dto pay (or it this day, and the reason I told the officer what was not the fact was, that I did not wish to get Mr. Snow into any trouble. I was at the time under the influence of drink. Mr. Turner—My lord, I have hero ia attendance a number of gentlemen of the highest respectability, who have known the prisoner from his childhood, and do nut be lieve it possible that he could for • moment have con templated plunder in taking this piece of goods. If the taking I arose from a juke, or any lolly of that kind, it could not be Mall to amount to a larceny. All who knew the prisoner believed him to be wholly incapable of any serious inten tion of committing such an offence; but he certainly was guilty of extreme fully in making the false representations to the officer. _ _ _ Sevcr.il gentlemen stood forward and said they had been surprised and shocked at seeing the report of the transac tion, and that they believed the primner to he wholly inca pable of any intention to commit the offence imputed to him. Thu Lord Mayor-1 shall remand the prisoner for a rim days, and 1 will go through the whole of the evidence is the meantime with particular care. The primmer was remanded. BOW-STREET. Felix Somme/ Alen, residing at Peckham, au charged with assaulting May, a congsble connected with Covent garden-market, on the morning of Wednesday, the 31st of December hilt. Mm. Catherine Welsh, a decent-looking widow, fully oorrobora:ed the complaitimit'a et iilenee, and stated that in answer to the secant application the defendant, before he commenced the attack, threaten, to throw them both down stairs nohow they instantly quitted the preiniuw. The defendant declared that the statement of the two women was a gr..s exaggeration of what actually t,ok place, and that the complainant, after using the most io sulting and opprobrious epithets towards him, although he repeatedly informed her that the stewards of the society were the proper persons to apply to, conducted herself with such outrageous violence that he was compelled to order her expulsion, but he did not hinted( at all lay hand, upon her, and the charge of assault was wholly without founda tion. Mr. F einem Newton, one of the stewarde and a witness named Thorne' Partridge, were then exami ned on behalf of the defendant, and both of them deposed to the abusive language and violent demeanour of the complainant, and added that, although the defendant certainly intimated to the complainant big belief that she was not a married woe mall, they did not hear hint assail her with the scandalous epithets attributed to him, end that ho did not personally interfere in her expulsion, our commit any assault upon her whatever. Edward May stated that a little after two o'clock on Wednesday morning last he was on duty in Covent-garden market, when be saw the defendant standing there. He went up to him, and a little girl, whom he had not before seen, ran away. lie then asked him how he could behave so indecently towanls a little girl ? The defendant imme diately struck him several violent blows in the face, which caused his nose to bleed, and blackened his eyes. lie then ran away. Witnrie tursued him, and he wu stopped by a policeman in King-street, to whom he gave him into cus tody. Upon their arrival at the station the inspector re fused to take the charge, stating as a teases that witness was drunk. In answer to a question from Mr. Jardine, the com plainant said he was not drunk, but was very unwell. He had lost a great deal of blood, and was very weak, which might have led the inspector to suppose that he was drank. Aden, another constable in the market, said that he left the last witueu on duty at about twe o'clock on Wednes dye morning. lie was then, in his opinion, perfectly lie defendant said that on the night in question he had been to the Adelphi Theatre, and afterwards to Evans's Hotel, Covent-garden, to supper. At about two i'clock in the morning he was on his way home, and when in the market some ragged girls ran after him, asking for coppers. lie was about giving them some, when the complainant May, who was very drunk at the time, came no and struck him in the chest. He immediately knocked hint down, and not wishing to have any fuse with the police be ran away. The complainant was at the time calling out for the police. lie met Constable F 22 in King-street, anal was then given into custody by May, who on the way to the station abused and struck him several times. Constable I , t 2 said that on Wednesday morning he was on duty in King-street, and met th e defendant. It. stopped him, as he heard the cry of robes !" and the complainant came reeling up very drunk, and gave Mr. Allen into custody. lie took him to the station, and on the way thither May kept on abusing the defendant. The inspector refused to take the charge on account of the complainant's drunkenness. Inspector Wilkinson said he was on duty when the de fendant was brought to the station. May was very drunk, and as there was no other witness of the assault he refused to take the charge. Mr. Jardine said it was clear that the complainant was drunk, and therefore his evidence was useless. The de fendant had given a very natural account of the transaction, and he believed his version to be correct. If the constable had been attending to his duty, instead of getting drunk, he would have kept the girls referred to out of the market. The summons was dismissed. Mr. Allen asked what steps he had better take to vindi cate his character ? JitritinTri7;id ho did not think it was worth his while to take any steps, as nothing .t ali had transpired which in any way idiecural his resteTtisility. Hu had, however, better take a certifieste of the lIIMMOid having been dis missed, as an action might be brought against him for the assault. Mr. Ilaminill, however, said that, after attentively con sidering the evidence, he was clearly of opinion that the charge had been fully totablisheil, and ordered the de fendant to pay a penalty of 61., or to be committed for two months to the Howse of Correction. The defendant ex pressed hie intention to appeal against the conviction, but immediately paid the penalty, and left the court with his friends. _ _ WORSIIIP-STBSET. Timothy Coleman Johnson, formerly it is said, a Chan cery barrister, but at present the landlOrd of a public-house called the Mulberry free, in Long-alley, Shunulitch, ap peared to a luminous, charged with en unprovoked and violent assault upon a young woman named Catherine Pretty, the wife of a journeyman shoemaker. The complainant, a respectable looking young person, whose face was much disfigured with marks of recent vio lence, stated that the defendant was secretary and treasurer to a Birmingham benefit society, which was held at his house, and oi which her husband for a long time past had been a member. According to the rules of the society, a general division of the surplus stock took place at the cline of the year fur the benefit of the members, and her husband, who WWI in very distressed circumstances, and unable him self to leave home, in consequence of severe illness, requested her to proceed on Christmas-eve to the defendant's house, for the I payment, amounting to 125., to which he was entitled. The defendant, however, declined on that oeca• sion to enter into the subject, and she accordingly called again on the following evening, and on renewing her appli cation to Mr. Johnson, who was seated with several other persons in the club-room, and acquainting him with the helpless and destitute condition of her husband, which had obliged her to dispposee of all her valuables for their joint support, he addressed her in the coarsest language, and positively refused to pay her any money, assigning, as his reason, that so far from being the wife of the claimant, she was r.othing more than his mistress. Ile then advanced towimle her, and seising hoe by the shoulders, forcibly thrust her out of the rem, but she returned in • abort diet, accompanied by a fete& friend; and on again de manding her Mishantilt assity, the defendant, after mantl ing bac with Me moat oppeoltelana apith Sbnak her Mond blow OS On his, as waft if whits wan still Webb, will& be Mend_ st by a vides* Mow ea her bu Me sift ef TIM sis liat bias ever lime is s.s lkollaksames Nos.& TitAmEs. Robert Gatenhy, eoff;eWoustt;, residing at 6, Stepney causeway, was finally examined on the charge of stealing 251 b. of fine plantation Ceylon coffee, the property of Mr. j&IIICI Langtry, grocer of tialnion's-lane, Limehoure, the former particulars of which appeared in the hai/y After the reception of some additional evidence on Satur day the prisoner was committed for trial, bail being refused. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. JAN. 3. The only sales today are—Sugar, 1,600 bags Nladras, 245. to 245. od.; 40 hhds. Porto Rico, 30s. &I to 325. tid. Rice, 3.i0 bags Bengal 13s. Gd. to 9s. od. COTTON.—Ltvitueooc, JAN. 3.—The cotton market closes heavily to-dsy ; and, compared with IVedneaday's rates, prices of all kinds are a point in favour of the buyer, not Id. per lb. Thu sales to-day aro estimated at 6,004 bales, of which exporters and speculators have each taken 600 b ales.: They include 100 Pernarn and Maranhao% at hid. to fal.; 60 Bahia, Std. ; 100 Egyptian, litd. to 61d. ; 700 Surat, 21d. to 31d. The imports, since Thumday, are 6,000 bales. MA NCH EATER, Jam. 3.—After a quiet and broken week the market for cotton yarn and cloth has assumed a more business-like appearance, though we shall probably have to wait till Tuesday for a true indication of the tone which is to he given to it. Prices, however, were firm, though there was not much dune on the Exchange to-day, and especially in yarns. The produce of the mills continues to be large, and as stocks in yarns sod moot of the leading fabrics on which manufacturers arc employed are very low, it is evi dent that a large consumption is going on for the home trade, though exporters arc doing a limited business. In domestics and long cloth., good qualities of printing cloths and shining*, there is a considerable busi ness, still for domestics and print, rs some heavy contracts are running. Jacconets, madapollama, and the lighter makes of printing cloths and shirting*, which took the de mand so largely at this period of last year, when cotton was scarce and ucar, are now very little called for; an-. where stocks exist it is mainly in goods of this kind. Velveteens are also slow of tile and depressed in price. There is a good variety of prints, embracing some novel style.. For yarn the principal demand is in No. 16's to 24's and 30'swater twist, the spinners of which have continued busy for some time past. The cotton taken by the trade during tho past year is ascertained to have averaged 31,6;0 hales against Z. 1,103 bales in 18.50, and 30,530 bales in 1849; whilst the exports during the year of cotton yarn have been 13a,000,000 lbs., against 124,000,000 lbs. in 1650; and the exports of manufactured goods have reached 1,361,000,000 yards, against 1,186,000,000 yards in 1660. 'faking the comparison beck over a period of seven , years, however, the export of yarns has fallen off, on an average, to the extent cat 7,000,000 lbs. annually, whilst for the same period the exports of cotton fabrics (being the pro duce on which the greater labour is bestowed, and in which our artisans have the greater interest) have inereaw , d by an ge of 335,000,000 yards per annum. The falling off in yarns is to the north of Europe (principally Russia), but there is a large increase of cotton cloth to that quarter. To the Levant there also is a decline, though not a very consi derable one, in manufactures, and to the United States there is a large fulling off in the export of manufactures as l compared with any year since 1816, though it exceeds (in deed nearly treble.) the exports to that quarter in years ' previous to the new tariff. To ludia, China, Italy, South America, Chili, and the West Indies the increase is con siderable. The general impression is that we shall have a very large home trade this spring to compensate for any decline in export which may arise from temporary derange ment* of foreign markets, it any such decline should make itself felt. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lrens, JAN. 3.—A better feeling ban prevuiled in the Cloth Mills to-day ; there wee a good attendance both of merchants and manufacturers, and an increased business has been done. The principal occupation in the warehouses this and the coming week is stock-taking and balancing ; and as far as buyers are concerned, the operation has nut been much broken into by their visits. LINEN, tic —Bstrssr, JAN. 3.—We have again to report a week's business of limited extent, and as pow/wing no very important feature ; which is almost always the case about the closing of the old and beginning of a new year. Linen yam has not hien in as large demand during the rw t e u ver it easily w u was during duringned fur by h e pre c eding te few circumstance wee o weeks , , thi s the weavers generally quitting work at this festive season. Prices remain unchanged, except fur some fine wefts which sell at an advance of 3d. per bundle. Linen—we have no particular change to report. Flax continues in deficient supply at the leading markets of the province, and of info rior quality.—NorMern Whig. HARDWARE.—Btamtwatian, JAN. J.—Trade here remains unchanged from the condition last week reported ; there are unusual (for the time of year) signs of activity at some of the manufactories ; during the week a few orders have come In from the north of England. POULTRY, die.—NIWOATI AND LIADINHALL, JAN. 3.—Ovese, 4.. 6d. to 8.. Od.; Turkeys, 3.. 0.1. to 12s. (hi. ; ducks, Is. Gil. to 35.; tame rabbits, ls. Od. to Is. ; wild ditto, Bd. to 1.. Od. ; pigeons, 7.1. to 9d.; roasting pigs, 4s. Od. to 7s. Od. each; Surrey fowls, 6s. Ckl. to Ns. Oa. ; ditto chickens, 3.. Ocl. to 6s. Ckl. ; barn-door fowls, 3.. to 6s. per couple; English eggs, 9s. to 9s. 6d.; French ditto, 6.. to Bs. fal. per 120 ; fresh butter, Is. to 1.. 2d. per lb. ; pheasants, 2s. lid. to 3.. 6d.; partridge*, Is. to Is. 6d.; harm and leverets, 2s. to 35.; woodcucka, 2.. to 3s. ; grouse, Is. 6d. to 21.; snipes, 6d. to Is. ; teal, W. to 9d. ; wild ducks, Is. 6d. to 2.. lid.; widgeons, 9d. to Is. ; and plovers, 64. to 9d. each. FISH.—BILLINOSOATE, JAN. t.—Eels, 13s. to 155. per 201b* ; soles, 3s. to 7s. per dusen ; lobsters, 10d. to 2a. each ; oysters, 12s. to .10.. per bushel ; red herrings, 7s. to 11a 6d. ; fresh ditto, 9d. to 18. 6d. per dozen; cod fish, 2*. to 7s. each ; Turbots, 7s. to 12. each ; sod plains and sprats, Is. 6d. to 25. per bushel. CORN.—ANDOVER, Jan. 3.—Wu had a fair supply of W :a at Our 111112,1 et to•dAy,•cuaruderably portion of whkh •as ; all dry 'Lintels were Meow demand at • little Improvement In price; but Inferior sump!. wire atattonsry, and dlialcult to quit. Malting Barley of gaud quality found bums at sti advance of bl. to la. per qr.; but iLterroetllate samples were Meet re at late quotatbea , there wins at loosest little demb! We griming barky. mate, Wr and Pew in lunmed demand, but either ;Wog. maiatainesi lumber quo..ttiorm ATLZSIVILY, Jan. 3.—There was again a good demand for Wheat, the supply not beim/ more than adequate to It. but at oo admits,. Other dercrlptlons also met a better ..ale at last rates. Wisest. W. to 101. Ida. per load of 3 gra. tlarley , 25a. at. to 28a per qr. Oats, 17a. to 235. Mesas, 26e. to 31a. Peas, 375. to 31a. BZDTORD, Jan. 3.—We have had a lively market to-day, arid men of every desorption was arm at lard work's prima Wheat was lolly Is. per lued rd 3 Wakes Meier. Wheat, 21.. to Us. pee load. 13.rley, 21s. to are. par qr. Oath Its. to 211 a. boos. We. to 21s, per load. Yeah 17s. to Baawicz, Jan. 3.—At our market to-day we ►ad a full attendants, with a lair quantity Minima offering. sad to scommornor of the arm character of Me amnia. I a 'whet., lard wages rater were fuily maintain d, and to gone I: widuca as +chance was obt .doed. Wheat, per c.r.. I Is. to Wt. barley, ,tts. to 13a. thla, Ilia to 21a. Seam, PM. to lat. BLANDPoRn, Jan. 3.—The show of Wheat samples at market ts.day was namesa. and there was ahin a root* at odium. Wirt* aad dealers wen Mow purebowni, bo laf ouly to *rent ut the damp welatior h.oir im anketzlie my. ate. Rv.q was In lau mppi woes is road at the aatramo r..tee of hoot week. 0.0 amicable& last reelVo vbs. and little Ispirwr Beam sad Paw were sot meet Inquire d: for, mid prices remain as lad owned. C.►lttlatlDOE, asst. 3.—Wheat wiet a more steady ►aale thee or We: ell other ettledes were dell, mad ra bee lower. Wheat, rod, set, to 31M.; whits, 401. 10 411. Barley, Ifs. to 325. 'Joann, Yew to Ise. Peas, Sea to Ma Otte, las. to Yea per qr. - • - • • -• CANTIIIIIURT, J. 3.—We had out • moderate supply of Wheat .14 pear Iron IL to pee ge. YAW, sad tba mlllen bought keel,. Wilms, white, 448. to Oa; brown, 344. to OA. , dal, to 12s. o.ta, 20s. ham% Se& ; ma, 465. id. l'eak CARLISLE, Jan. 3.—Thera was an average supply of grain at eat matketladay ; the defused was petty Rawl, ass p. iota awe the came to Wt week esee,t OAR, Rid .a to watt luetattets were • little cheaper. CuLCIIIISTRII, Jan. 3.—The supply of Wheat and Barley was short. An *draws, of Is. per qr. was established on each desalt.- dos of groin. Benno sad Peas ospiporool lo.to prkeoi tae oupely siliquate to tbe dessaki. - - tiwucaavait, Jan. 3.—Atwr inarkat Mailay an advance 'Chip U. per qr. eraa astablitial was E Wank NM 'slaws age kat Mayen at Una ispewligul. The ale d Pm mut silarile. bat thou silleisi we it prism met ahtalanhl. Ira wastoril the assist pectsl4 demi via spin'. MAIN gift ass t. disesie. rid Ms la pew • men wary .a.slialsolls. In mit as ding& atm vilieW 'brews ale Wea lbw we aft le Oals Ira Ida solowelwA, bat bidden aro us. whine Wimp Isess nor Lawrie be the wig seam Jim. I, : Wbeak ION; OM% NI. Ortt.DOOSIS, Jas. 3.-.llstr• was sot a Imp supply of Wheat. but air Ow Uao Swot yes; WWI sts, to WM lit• Mew, bat solo tar Ike "MI was MOW. Is of sellers Wag ostwllliaa to take lost wok% rum WNW. jK to Oa. to 3fs. Batty, SM. to Ills. Oats, Os. to I. Ira; MAO*. Poo, SOL RaiWont), Jae. 3.—We had a fair late/Aeon aliases at this airs 'market ; the quality at Wheat and ether psis •• dry du end. Wu at year irailierld. Whet millers ay *Ors was here did not pureheee to the client esieeted ; end, am few of the tie. 'ant weich.iut. well locate ti to epeeuhtie. ihe upended.. apprarert ,21,0 4 1. b1,..p0w 111 any tarn vareel• of %% Iwo e•,tur• rumen ion no. obliged to b• ni oil, A Nit inquiry 1. , r onalitng Burk ). witn obi corn, ub re inrobby for Gnu , g At halt pub.**. %heat, per bo,hel. Iv. 3 , 1 1..4.. 114. to srl. Oats. he lid. to in. WI. 141,, , . 614. he 1.1. to ; A. 14. to 3, 64.; fore)... .1.. to 3.../d. Pew, Jr. el. to W. hd. ; white hotter., 4e, bd. to ea. ed. II martial) Jam 3.—The market to.day fairly supplied with W hest, II:* punts Nude full prices; infector descrtptiuss Karts, in rather short 'apply; all desertputots met a ready .le, at full prose. Oats, Peas, sod Hasa. odd at Lot orek's rates. Wheat, from Its. to pa. per load. !Orley. 2..0. to as. per loot. slat., 16 . to Sic par qr. Peas, Ils to fla. per load. Sesta. Pis. to 2.3 a. Nye, Ills. to K I/MAL, Jan. 3.—At oar market this morning we had only a small awl, id Wheat. (ka nod week's prone were .ell sup ported data 111 good supply; Irony Challe in price. It WA. In of buyer.. WI.. at, Lin to 27e. gar load ot tut. blew and old U.ta, lad. to I3d. perm._ LatecasTalt Jan. 3.—This day's market was well sup plied wore tJata:eal rod Ite.tna, but i.aly boreiy grab N beat. I atter artier, net • Iree rale, at fully bd. per rtoltt. advance. Oatmeal r:ow sale, at barely Lela prices. Wheat, 21e. to 27a. bd. per 2•Oib. heat s, 14a. 6d. to les. Oatmeal, 21s. tid. to Cd. per 24oib. MANCHMITE/t, Jen. 3.—Without more than a moderate memento/ banner define the post week, the tendency to advance is the pnee of Wheat a. d Flour, erineni in Lbw and the neighbouring: markets, has been more Me lded than :or some time put. Is the egeleultural market. the mem feeling 'caveats; whilst the continued demand at oar teat meat ports fur Wheat !or shipment to Iloiland and Belgium begins to excite atteetion. Primp In franc and Anon.a have taken ao &ogled an edemas, V..t more than a moderate .upply As maw time is some (End that of the best qualities orny) an lustily be expected. Oar market to.day la well attended, end though the ad. .noes demential cheeks holm as, we may call %heat /d. per bualiel, god Plow of appeared quality ht. to I. p r sack and barrel higher than on this day week. Otte and Oatmeal dull, at former r.itm. Mgyntlen Beam full G.J. per quarter demer, but no waruitmn kng hrh. Pega hardly loquired fur. roe Imlowing are the quotations:— WM at, per bushel of leite., English, white..„. 0.1. to no. tod.. red. Se. Id. to to. ud. Barley, grinding, per bushel of tid. h. lid. Osta, per limb. I of 4 Wm, hogliab, deotett, atilt tine Irieh, 2s. 101. to 3e. 0.1.; Irish, kiln-dried runs, 2a. 7d. to 2e. 3.1. Beam, per qr. or 3041 b., Engl.& small, 32a. rid. to 33..; tick, Ms bd. to 31s. Malt, per 6 imp. bushel., Moe, Xs. 031 M.; line ncoods. ale. to Ma. Peeir, per 8 imp. bu.hel., white and blue hoilms, On.. to 12s. Finer, per sank of ::larlba., Enplioh end Irish, floe, 27,.. C.I to i.s.; superfine sad boombuida, 2.5. to 294.; extre, and end..., ms. to 32a; doubts sacra, or grata, 334.14 3M.; french, in, holing mice. 8h to 365. Od. Oatmeal, per loud of 2401 b.., huglish mid huh, 23a. Oil. to 2411. MaaLuottot.:oll, Jail. 3.—A moderate supply of Wheat, and medium% soft. AU good.onehurined parcels maintained 4.4 wen's quotations, but the demand wui a mimed to pre•enit coionioi o lio., land oth. r qualities were little inquirer for. Flour the stint as before gaged. A good display of md:ting Barley, which was in de. mend al as Improvement of ftl. to Is. per qr ; Put. naelhatie gtwunn the one as before, and trade gat All descriptions of tyro g core suppurtea previous corrodes, and the trod. inactive. Nsw -vrom TYNE, Jan. 3.—At our market this morning we hal a moderate chow of Wheat from the growers, and, the arrivals onasterim being also trifling, line dry a:MOM were taken of quickly at an advance of s. per qr., *obit ttl.conditioned parcel. wad more readily at former term,. In south country and 10r, tan the transectiosa were limited, coning to to raising their ire. tennoes Is. per quarter, but at last week'. priers a I .tire budneas might bane been done. Clutter Boston yellow was held at 42n., where as 41., was bid and refute!. For one choice lot front Norfolk 4.:s however warventiorlly obtained, we:whine naturally 62, but made k 3 lba. per bushel. Eicur met more attention, booseiro dei or ap proved nounitacture being place- I withow difficulty at 28A., and whites tip to de. per Nock. Rye without change. Upon in titan, Harley of extra quality we ridee ear toototauro. Is. per qr., Ow for say other divertption we here to note n o improvement either in valve of demand. Some portion of tic foreign Harley 1141TItIg been tended has tented to relieve the pressure, and colarquently such aorta were held with more armee& Malt is el rer request bnt no cheaper. In 84.1111.10 r Pea+ we have little change. With Oats we were more largely supplied by our grorrere, and the arrivals coastwlee being also liberal , tidy the finest riteante, were eanable at lad wer a's quo tatlClON, middling kinds being • shade cheaper. The arrivals this, week are Wiest, ooisetisiee, 1,2:0. Nye. 1. Bark), Fan); turc.irn, SAIL Oats, coastwise, 2,b19. rear% foreign, M.O. Flour, 1,1:20 sacks. None/ten, Jan. 3.—At our market this day there was • fair show of Wheat In somewhat be; ter euruldion than et late. belle,. were 14111 in thew demand', told tn.:weeded in ftt.abluting an adram e or Is 61. per qr. Fine hour" bed Flour met a ready 1011" at id. per met wino*, millers hems unwilling tellers, exempt at Is. ter wick advance; bewever, a Column./ qua,ttly changed hod.. U.,, by trade dry, but no advance ten be quoted. Grinding deserlinsolui in request. Batas item in prier, but no higher dames can be ward; supply mall. Pea" were goo d sale, at lado rates. Oats in demand, at similar prime to Otte day oc'enght. NOTTINORAM, Jan. 3.—Our supplies of grain are but scanty; Ini.dero arc influenced by the advance in various market., and refuse to aril except at fully IR wir.dice 01.13 4 a Is article of %heat and Barley. or Brawl we have a few wire offering, and the dry urn ptes are taken nein lull rd., In Oats the Undo is slow, wsth taut rrwy showing. rrrannonoron, Jan. 3.—There was s good supply of Min tare to-day. Ytne *herd muds IP. per qr. more matey, and there Wll4 a better demand for secondreydeonripttono. Harry, Ir. root gr. dr aver. U. As arid tkan• .ta hat were. Plymouth, Jan. 3.—The improvement in the tune (lithe Mark-law market led to • own spawn,* arsonow here to-day in grata of all dna !pilaw and the turn was in Cryour ut the Feller. l'irearox, Jan. 3.—At our Corn market this morning there wr. only ■ .hort *apply of k.norludt Wheat, win h way woo dewed off ; *bite at our eatrrms quotations. and red at an Advance of fully bd. prr await. ; 'ay, trlbtr. I;a. be. to 21a. ; and fol. 1.55. bd. to 19.. Irish an I i o r e ,ga moo; ~..ught atter. Flour has ni.dersoue no alteration. tie .a. ore .1111 •err eearee. Oa.. are not a brick oak, and oatmeal basely eustained or last currency. No change in by other article. ReAtnnn, Jan. 3.—This morning we have a moderate wryly of W. b..at in tolerably good oondoi..n, and al•hough tLere ap• paired a name lively diva...mum to purch.ire the milers were unable to align oay adianor in prior. The pimply of Harley I. by no sic las lard*. be. qualdie• are eoger'y b.urtht at fully I..te price.. Sec mdAry maniples were much more 'IOW of ou'e, without any variatten ID FON. The value of Beam, aml Oats, wan also anabercvl, SAPHIoN \VALDig, Jau. 3.—Wheat improving, 375. to ma.; Talavera. 46a. prr gr. y, mailing, 28e. to 31a. ; gra:data, 22.. to 24.. Deana, 28a.; good, 7;.. rem, Pia.; prime, 32.. (Mt., 17s to Ida. Sicarrtanrue, Jan. 3.—We had a moderate supply of Wheat to day. woich wan affected be the Jump weather. Ihe Wide wan Owl, and the bw.inrr• trnwracteil au! not warrant any alteration of Felon. roan that of but ter el.. Your ntanlna:ty the ram... The bunter... In Harley wan without animation ; the puppit aan large, which rendered any Improvement imp-eche tble. The irannaetionn in other attic:cool grata were of a triLng Character, and Noon remain nominally the rine. SlMEWallUlti, Jan. 3.—There was a fair supply of Wheat, latsl7, n 4 nate at this dary'a market, all delcriii.t..ii• of which m.t with a good ..coland at Is, per qr. aver last wok's Ores, and In Mot in•tasaes sold. WARMINSTEM, Jan. 3.—We had a full attcndancc at our market tbd morning of bah suers mul dealers 'ihe suppiy eA tt Le,t was small, and salts quicr, prices ranging for t4e bon 1,1111. pito full :a. per qr. above those of lust week. rour unaleret In value. Bsrley was la Lary aupplr , wbadt, notwlthatandine, sold tardily at an advanse of is per qr. on former rates. One or two sam ples realised J's dd. per qr. M the turn dearer. tuts, beans. and efts attracted Uttle attenUoo, but buyers kiwi to pay the full terms of Mot week. WINCHEnTER, Jan. 3.—Our market to-day woo fairly attended, and the •apply of Wheat rod. nest dry sampan were is red request, and commanded an advance of Is. per qr., whilst mod eling one thank), wed sustained their previous value. Flour seminally unaltered. A goal supply of Barley, and t.u•ine-s woo amine at an itoprerement of oid. to la. for the chooceat pare. Po. Oats, Bemis, and Peas were beid at (miner ra.ea, yet but very lee samples of either chit , ged hands. Malt well auppurts its previous ',due. Wiennen, Jan. 3.—We have only a moderate supply of Wheat to-day, with a mall Mersin In other grain. Wheat n ; ,,y, q ready sale, at hilly Ia per qr advance; whilot Oat., Beaus tool Pose are to 00,4 demand, at 1101. thews over ]set week:. prices. Whoa, white, sf.a. to 41a.; eats, I 4r. per qr.; red. 33.. to Srs.; cairn, Jos. Oats. 9d. to VI. per stone. Wane ; old, 32*. to 31a. per qr. WORCEIiTaIt, Jan. 3.—There was a fair supply of Wheat at market to day, which oold at an impmvennent or 'O. to la. per Owns qr. and Pr os fluk, dull, bu t not per q not r. hilows?. gher. Osts unalterwi, with little doing. YORK, Jan. 3.—We have a fair quantity of grain show ineat our market atm day. Whew, an ottiode widition, is 1.. per qr. dam, with a good demand. Goad molting Barley I. to request, at In. to 2a.abom loot week'. ratio. 0 ita dog, at bat weieh'il prima. In other articles no attend/ow. {Ramat qunt aroma Wheat, white, 42a. to 45► prr lmoetial qr.; IVA, nd mixed, Sea. to 11.. Star. molting, 220. to 31o.; winding, 230 to 26.. Malt, 340. to 26a. twto., 9d. to Rid. per atone of 14100. Flour, 22a. to 300. per sack of MU& WATItroRD, Jan. 3.—Our market has not yet fully re °covered lrom the dulness* which woolly prevails at Mb season..( inn year; still a very firm Melonq elwrameriess the trade, and though the actual brain... IA comparatively small, pile. of nearly all art elm have so upward tendency. Wheat with a Ivry small supply. must be noted .he turn dearer; awl foreign, of which we have had no arrivals during the week. I. held fur more money. Barley con tinues uoaltelevi in 'slue. Our del verieo of Oats do not keep pee with the demand, and a further advance of 3d. per barrel has been °tanned for both ante and black. There Metres a Might increase in the inquiry for led.* (Mu, and pric. of .11 deseriptions are well sustioneti. cram we quote 6d. per sack higher import this week : N hem, 225 qrs.; Indian Own, 2,450 ; Flour, 310 barrels. Export thin Weft : 3,749 barrel,; Fluor, 460 seeks; Oatmeal, 623 earls. KiaucaLnY, Jan. 3.—We had a sharp frost on Monday, I I dote which it Iwo been mild and damp, bat very little rain hoe fallen. At our country markt. this week we Ii cl a fair qn•ustity of Wheat and Oa's offering, but leas Barley; there was • seen • emond For Wheat aid barley, sml to advance of Is. per qr. as the former, and 6d. per qr. on toe I d•er. (Mtn too, sold ruddy, but without change in value. here today we had a small comply of barley, which cold at at t end M (oily tart Jaya rates. W heat, 1 34. ats In perg carera.upplyKm: and ar.W Ilr. ad. to 2GL Gd. ONs, (Gs. 6d.to 200.4 d. (Lineal, per bag a:001bn. tn. ROYAL WEST INDIA MAIL SCRAM-SHIP DEME 11,11A.—There appeared • short time ago, in th e E s . prow, an account of the completion, at Bristol, of the De merara, a steam-packet ship of unusually large dimmaions and elegant structure, intended for the service of the Royal West laths Steam Mail-Packet Company. Still more re cently, the particulars have appeared in our columns of ber having, through the ignorance of a pilot, been stranded while being conveyed down the river Avon. A few days ago she was got into the dry dock in which she was built, and on Friday and Saturday she underwent • survey on the several parts of the company, the underwriters, and the builders, Messrs. Patterson. The surveyors were, Mr. Elsmie, of Southampton, lnspretiug Surveyor to the Mail Company, Mr. George Bailey, late Surveyor to Lloyds, and , Mr. Carpenter, shipbuilder, of Loudon, for the underwriters, sod Mr. Wigram, of London, and Mr. F. Green, of Bristol, for the builders. The vessel was out opened out, but as minute a survey as the circumstances would admit of was made, and her injuries were ascertained to he of au eaten sive kind. Her keel and keelson are very much twisted, although, it is believed, not broken. Her starboard quarter and larboard bows, on which she lay during her stranding, are broken in, her flours broken up, some of her NAVIN and iron knees broken, numbers of her hula started, and the ship altogether so strained and brukeu that it is thought Übe best course for all parties will be to break her up. No report has, as yet, been made, but it is thought Oust it must be to this effect. [Advertisement-]—A LIFE GUARDSMAN, 0216 or Thu WIMP. p./ WATILIWNI, MUM Or KIIMIATIP2I my llni.volwAv's OnninotT LCD Pitax—Yee. Thomas Fievatan, istiord of the Mater isisTshish Costhash Turtsbies, was naiad MS teeny misslis with tforoution sod rhsemotio goat. We lw were dr...11111y psiolul, red diagond with cotton Idaho. ~al to behold. I ne ten *was be was wholly molds lo Itostmoot ressived from GOMM MOW men n”t Solis isq gaol, is Yawing le INS. IS o tomdsi tom omillos. At this Smetnre, All von lomoool ort OA* olio mom S a lm tooltiod to lea me Af all =lO. it loam llobotors toottAlinsok $4, wood. I. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'c:,,cic on Saturtl.q arranged in order of 14tatui MONDAY. J•' . .5, 1152. each 01 . tne Wl:owing plums d y morn ing. The eau,. Name , of Plats. Ostorar of S.W. -0V1,111110,••• OkEKNWICII S.W. S.W. L.roorron N. W. COUNIUMIII C.Aussoms %armours Etawsiowom. HOLVIIILIIO L I. Bows Semen Muni(' Wind. *ate of Womb& Gentle Einiesir Gent!i• Itretac ' Light Air• I.ett.. 1401 . 111 C Genii.. Breeze Gem', T. vre Ilea le tineso eathet Str.org . meat (1....1e Crveze Iw o.t GM: . Men (AIM MVO tine Fuggy osoallv awe: Cloud's, -rival Cloudy Pontoon) Cioudy Cloudless (loud's* orlosiler PAS Cloudless Prone:46lly Clew s%arp frost Porno /*sod, Heavy k.dn Mir .ng THIS DAY, Nowi. &awe of Wind. Kerne? hof W 0,4. Mate of the Weather. W.M.W. G. nth. Bre. line. The reternm frets the following olices did not ouch this edict in time for publication ou S.iturday; they th'refore indicate the Mate of the weat:., us rri.lay niurniqg ea nine o'clock. LlNNalla C•ausw LAN W4lrnl i-w . if.s. I 8 11 . . br w ! Nuts Wbel Cabe Caw atm, awn Or ntl• Now at nist Fog Oa* 14.47 Owning Owned Cloudy • Sam es t. nettatails. SHIPPING INTELLI6IIIVCE. Fri ow. can . ..psalms , 4 . Shlppso, " Lkitr• CASUALTIES. A. Cheesebniugh, from Baltimore for Liverpool. which put into St. Thomas's, Nov. 17, has discharged part of bar cargo in a damaged state.—Bustun, Dec. 19. Candidate, Forbes, from Ifenis for New York, has rut ht, having Iseen driven back from lat. 37 N., lon. 66 U., with the loss of sails, bulwarks ' stanchions, the ship leaky sod part of cargo thrown overboard • 87 day, out, having ea perivnced nothing but severe mat* from the westward.— Salconibe, Jan. 2. SEABORNE MAILS. tN ehtniftra that the etc ,•ent Imo the Gebe. - al Not-office by the night —and!' by the ntoraieg—deeptteh. Day when maths up Prom what 1 ..---.. COUNT9IEN. ln (*nerd Post- ton Witte Ofliest Lorelos. demmtehad. duo. --• Maori* by Lr t.:moket N J an.e ...... ......... LmorposA.... Jan. 3 Monier .. int.al Slwl oi i prism N Jan- 6 .. .... ..... Unspent ... Jan. 21 Merrick's, s .otatospktd tloadtsmidon Jan. 9 d'rtat ( West Coot) ...N I Ito of the matt Plymouth ....Jan. J alexandrine --la letkalasth of mon. Dover &edam .. II . ally_ f Wire Breen M 9th of tho asuatkeorthamt Ma. lam IS Samos Ayres II 9th of the asonUiloostkodaptism:Jan. IS Cediorria(elaawgroalil 2o4fal7lLof month ,Nosithassivtor. Jan. 6 Cape ot (load Idope fa lid of th.• mouth , PlymouUs Jan. 3 C.mstanuaopia • N 7th 17th2.7t , 0f man • t 0,,, Colton itatorian NI 2adal7thot am uth ulnuthampson. JIM. 3 c..... 0 1.. ,Ts lg., A e..,attrol. loutheassaan. Ta Th.3a Min ..... .N 17t11 of tho month tioathdaelon.:Jaa. 211 franca —. MINN Twice daily .. ..... Dome ....—.. iiii.. o ll. Green.. ..... ........ ....19 7thl7thnthuf mon Dover —..... Jan. 10 1iannbari . ..................N Tondos a Pride? L0w1....._ IT.. .! Rutland ..... ......J1 Wrdn... is Meter. Le.... I Illon.+La Honduras N 17th of the month amalsamather.. Jan. 20 Ireland Id at N Tsrew .:ay .. .. ..,11,42h00d ....,Twoodh. lad. (Ma Ikesthowd.)ll 2 0 th .1 the roolabl.outhateldoss. Jas. 21 ladies (no Narsallke) N mha.2.Stl.ot ruouth i Llower ..... .... Jam 111 Itodltarrasaaa(Ma South waptcay II 90th of the monthiSouthamptom Jan. 23 (Maoists Marasillas) l4 9tlua2.lth of ammo I Dover Nallo3 II 2nd of the month tleuthamytaa.Jal. 3 Madeira . ll 14 h of t'..e mostl. ilonthanvton.!Jaa. 16 Malta. ,,, ) 7t11,t; M,leth,27d. I 1 *Nato( the mouth Dowd ......... Jan. 10 Naples* N 741111th23thormon Items 'Jan. 12 Papal Stator* N sth 1 SMl.3thof moo Donr Jan. 12 Naturals Pun la 17th 01 V4b MU tth loutlottopt as.: Jan. 21 Tuscany. N 331:13413tts • leor, Doter Wow ladles se 11. of LW r a f mth *kuti.uutoton.Jas. 2, West Indus teacept Ito vows,. re,: :Curse 1 N lad of di. to ctb Acnithunyt ".. Jan. 3 • The owes to thew twantrios thus marled 1.) we manned by _. !LA of lb, .r.th thus hurl ree~ch vi. Yi con - ;7 7 . 40; by The duvet Havre sail smolt wilily maw up to CALIP•IO.IA.-M•il• to ate Dow dowataked and d frant Lnd•m eat Sown ,mplara daring Mb ran a reek, eis., Wednevday and natazday. and tyun C.,i:arrata ter tbe Uarted nutty lac by every American packet. ARRIVED Altai-off Portland, from .... N. arm /mown -at Firistol. January„ tom ft. Jan* N.B. Annis-at Liverpool, January S. (inc 1...., ..... Makatea Haill7A -at Livaratool. January 3, trem..............-. Aleillidla Ilkolattillt -at Grammand. January 4, ift1114............. Wynn Cannot -4 Gravesend, January 3, from I 'Lll Male -at Gravesend, Jant4try :1., hum „ ..-.... ... .......... Aomori C -at Gravesend, Juni, iry 3, fns Derntrars Waco-of lialcombe, January 2, horn ...........Nemfoundland DAWMIN-at G. avemend . , J.nuari 3, from-. ....... ...tiottraL m urg Dor Cultic' -at Liverpool, Jana try 3, 1 4 A;lig . .11oe.tett. Bourn Yana-at Urn pool, January 3, (Ma .- ...... Neu minima Vaal Nor-off Deal, January 4 hoax at. Mieharra Victim -at Exaouth. January 2, Irian ... Tarragona Fans Taaosa -at Liverpool, January 3, from Callas Ourrannu-at Liverpool, January 3, from ...... Alexandria liciararr.•at Gramsend. January 3, from ............. lluvril Jr3sina-off Falmouth, ireees.ber SI, frau .... Lain Saute-CI Falmouth, December ii, Acc......,.. Honiara L. rte Faci-atGraveamul, Jarmary 3, cum AL Mi, bores Louisa-at LlverpouL January 3, from Locums -al Liverpool. January 3, k ...... en_ .............. 41,m1 luso Gorum -at Liverpool, January 3. Cum ..... -- Pi roe Ilaxxons-at Liverpool, January 3, from ..... Francs Mairr-et Grutmend, Jlatialy 3, Irons ..............ffewbundland rdstacaa -al (day mend, Jaall-rj 4, Incr.-- Sundswald Narni-at Liverpool, January J, fr.na 111.1lielmere Qvuor or ran poor a -at Gruverenti, January 3, treic 11.11.3hae1l Ilamix-st Gmvesen.l, January 3, from Prt. rsburg Saarnar-11l Gravesend, Janility 4, roan At. A Aimee Tan ante-at Gfaaelalid, J 111111,7 4, than .., Trar-al Gramaend, January 3, from ......... .......... - . l l a lri= .. THATIS-of liriarol, January 3, umaa....... 91. Janira. N.C. Tanoa-at Anatol, January 4, from- ... ..... ..... nett!' Crourde-at Liverpool, January., freik ." .......... .111. Verne Yuan/cum-at Brigid, January 3, horn. CUMIN SAILI:D. Arnar-from Poway, January I, to *vine Asa. Trans- trim taaveerno, Jan. l, to Mobil* Ilmarasom,a-Irom Gravesend, January 4, to T1704 dpitikila-from I.averp 01, January 3, to 4 myroa Barman-Rom Liverpool, January ,d, to t mart* Boutaza-Iron, Lrverpool, January 3, to ..... .............Peroombsos Cut .L.l, 4 - from Shedd,., January, 2, to., „.. „,_ Caps C.utotarra-Rom Liverpool, January 3, t 0....„„.„ Ckuirteptok COVOILJNO frma Liverpool, January 3, to lreland Cm or EoLINT3O-from Liverpool, Jaavary S, ie.-. Bahia DIAIIONT-ion Liverpool, January 3, to All&alltirli DARING-hos Gravesend, January 4, TO ii.Miebsers Bus. Jana-Irons Gram-rend, January 4, to a. Ottahaers Roost-front Poll3ootlth, JalOildf 3, to London Euzasirru -Rom Poll=olltb. .1331113.1 2, to London Glomums-frosa Gravesend, Jaanar7 4, t 0... ". .......... ... Antler U,..' illt3TLltl-fromOr3CilleOLL, January 3, to .Adolsids GLIor Cmaa-Iron Gravelrend, Januar. 3. to New Orisons GVOOPPI VoNOVNII-trom Portsmou: h, January 2, to Lomita fans,-from Liverpool, Jantoo7 3, to Naha*, LAD, Caro. B -Iron, tiroserena, January 4, to--.Josioloi Lour tor Ina Loon-Rom Liverpool, January 3,, to ....Charisonnl3 Loyola-from Portsmouth, January 1, to ,..... ....Gad= M•kn Moore-from SEIFIMOL January 2, to ~.. ~,.,,Rio Janeiro Mora-Iran Graveoend, January 3, to dada firemen)l ssors-from Graveoend, January 4, to *wan River Norroa-trom Plymouth, January I, to A3113161 Parahora--trom dalomobr, Jan. 2, to ............... .....„.„ Lowlva STAR-111M larrituouth, January I, t 0... ................. -....31010gs SPLCI , Latta -fro= St. Moires, January I, to London *AO -11Vell Grll,Wrmt, ,14.1.1JUry 4. to SIOMP•111.4-from Liverpool, January 3, to ....... - l'eln motors THOOMIon-from Liverpool, January 3, to New Orli. ns Baum-nom larerpool, January 3. t 0 WWII& Batumi-hum Queenstown, January I, to 1.0.M44A1 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Earl or Clarlemoot, from Liverpool for Sydney, No. 1 l►t. 43 N., lon. 16 W. Japan, 1N... the Y►urltio. for London, Nor. 7. l►t. II N., ion. IS E. Jaw. llit4l, of London, from St. iirklta for I.lnrpool, Nov. 11,10 11.13 N., lon. 8./0 W. W Leonoult train), with anherasts, Nov. 23.1 AL lon. 11 e►. i lioto (WC, Iron St. 'lrian.. Nov. 1 4 , lot. 13 P., kn. : W. Worblikgtot Llndi), Deo. 16, I►l. 14 N., km. 16 W. MANItIAGES, AND DICATILI /1 BIRTHS. BRUCK.—Jan. I, at Brokaw Ilampatead-heath, mn. /12; Bluets, of a daughter. HAMMON IL —lam I, at the Terrace, Wiiiwolth, Mrs. C. Ildismos4 of a dlughtst. YUN'.TCK.—Jan. 2, at Krompt notilutre, the wife of 11. Moister. of Ma Inner Temp e, it; a roe. TlltlMl•mtN.—Jaa. I, at VI o.ltwa-ou-lhumes, Lao, Thwnproo, of Is ma and heir. WILLIS/13.-Jas I, at Weliow, Notts, Mrs. T. Y. Williams, if a daughter. COACH -lIIRDWELL.-4 Hey. 1). Ifreeek LL • .e L MARRIAGES. I. .t Bt. John', Nttlingtoo, W • 11,14 , 1120)7, :kart. 15,,r•Aawk, Cask s _ widoeiof the late L. Bede, 11, i.:4., , to the county. rALSR-PARKiIi.-Jim. I. at Little Oornberton, J. 11. Webb. Eau., of Woretster, to LOUiI4. t,d,Yt daughter of the BM'. W. Neter. OUB4 -11.110011.—Jaa. I, at scatuteostbe, Kest. be the R. 0. 0. iihosard, C. B. YOUllg, EN., ill the eeoek.exehange, SII kart/ daughter of lies. Reece, of Seancsolre Lodge. • 000C11. —las. 1. et the Crane. Cam', rwen, U. Gooch, Bri., Lad the Audit.oglor, Suruerset•lwnwe. ad. 316. 1. LAW itESt•K—Jas. 1, Mr. G. L.•rence, of Brunswick noun, Mind. ser, aged Mi. M6TTi.K.IIIP. -Jen. 1, at Brunswick-134er, Ilauatnenundh, E Net. it. hip, EN.. third aoa of the late K. Nettlesbtp. E . ,or Hing ham. Iturfolk, egad $3. ['ATI hrt .N.- Bus. 1, at Becterell Vicarage, Devon, the Bee. it. I Wham, late Curate of Kota'a c !life, Northaa plea, aged 21. BEEK -Dee. 21, at 1141 i-street, Portsmouth, Mr. W. Bea% aged 91. NOUIIIARD.—Ian. 2, at Ilesinviernith, Mr K A. Southard eldest .0, at E. *Au kyrd, Kg., his 541%1111142 ialki SKr' tbesul.oeart al et Sonleaus, aged 28. Plated sad patellae! by %glue ut anal WuR of leo. 6, ldeilowi anat. ia Ile Gay ad Loeb"; Prteacon the 05.., la landerde amt. fa dr braise al Irltestriaza.—Maeueav, Immune 4 iitiba A- •n L_