The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-17 00:00:00

Van iilltelitaillte. EQUITY COURTS.--SncitDAT. Uct .s• Vuereamsruta V. I'm.. WWII. BUTS V. IiILAULT. - • This was a bill filed by the eitecie , ure of the surviving eascotor of the will of Wear-Admiral Ocorge Sayer fir the adosioistratien of his estate. The testatur, by his will dated in ISIG, after giving some legacies, directed the proses t. lit the- remainder of Lt. prnoere) to be iereated in the fund., and the imams to be paid earwig his brothers and sister., end hephcw. and mimeo, for their lives, in cer tain share.; aid at the death of the last survivor of his nephews and nieces, whether burn in his lifetime or after his death, he directed that the capital "rhould become the property of the then nearest of kin to houself in the male line in preference to the female lice, upon coniliti.n of the inheritor thereof assuming the surname of Sayer only if not of tkatll.4alv, nod that such lithe fitdr should taus sad as., accoidis.g to law, tl.e arms (with due dif' ferences) which might have been at any time pea' Wouely to his (the testator's) death assigned tei! him. - In default whereof, the testator directed that the next in stave...ion who sewed legaliy comply with those conditions, in respect of surname and arms, should become entitled t.i the bind capital, with a proviso that nu inheritor should he pot into posseesion until 21 years of age. By a codicil, dated March, 1631, the testator, after stating that his brother. and USW. hal received large sums from him, mid were much better off than at the date of this will, di rected that i stead of the whole income being divided as directed by the will, the interest of 10,000. should be di vided, and the reel tue should accumulete far 21 years from his death. when the whole should be disposed of towards his nearest of kin in the male line in preference to the female line, under the conditions and restrictions as in his said will were set forth ; the said inheritor first paying the interest of the 10,0q1d. to the patties tended. There were memorand . attached to the will, by which the testator di. recited that certain articles. including hie badge of the Order of - he Bath and a snuff hos preseuted to him by the king of the Netherlands, should descend with the patent and painting lit hi. armorial beariogs to the inheritor of the midi %lot hi. property, and the descendants who might from time to time succeed thereto. Directions as to hie being buried with hes ancestors lit the name of Sayer were added, arid as epitaph to be put epos his tomb; and upon the will was • tracing lit his arms. The testator died without having ever been married. He had orieinally seven sisters and two brothers. At the aspiration of the 21 years both of the brothers and five of the sisters were dead wit:tout :laving been married. One of the oth was dead, leaving fuer children, three WI., and a daughter The other sister Jane was alive, baying married the defendant Stephen Brialy, and having five children living. There was also living a cousin Geerge Sayer, a sun of a brother of the tes tator's father. The yuestiou was which of these relations repreeented the " nearest of kin to the testator in the mile Mr. Russell and Mr. White appeared for the plaintiff', but took no pert in the discussion. The Solicitor-Oe I and Mr. Giffard appeared for the sister Jane thirdly, end contended that the male line meant es parte paterna. And that the eureiving sister representing the nearest of kin descended from the tes tator's father, fulfilled the description in the will, and that the provision for the change of name showed that the tes tate, intended not to exclude a female. Mr. Follett and Mr. Charles Hall appeared fur the son of the deceased sister, and contended that the words meant nearest of kite being a male, and that a female could not by law bear the arms. Mr. Chinless and Mr. Barrage appeared for the eousin, and contended that the person to fulfil the description in the will must be a male, tracing his relationship entirely through males. Mr. Olen and Mr. Dickenson, for the nest of kin of • de seamed brother, and Mr. Holt end Mr. Robert Pryor, for the personal representative of the sister, Mrs. Boys, 'in tended that the will was altogether void for uncertainty. His Honour reserved his judgment. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SATuaDAY. Ilevneeeis 8.5c0.-13avoss Lois C.a raw.. Ma. fumes Couniniee, Me. ferries Wio•ness. MID Ma. Seance Comma. DOODALZ e. THE QUEER EnnOIO.—INDICTIMINT 7011 Paocuntso INDICIIIT PAINTS, WITH INTOST TO PUBLISH. This was the case of au indictment. in which there were two clines of counts. The first clam charged the plaintiff is emir with bevies in his possession certain indecent prints f r the purpose of selling them; the second elan charged the plaintiff with obtaining and procuring the said prints with intent to publish them. Mr. Metcalfe now appeared for the plaintiff, and asked the court to quash i.e conviction, on the ground that, under both of thew sets of counts, the conviction was bad. The having indecent prints wee no offence in itself, and the mere averment of an intention to sell does not alter the ease. If there had been any act whatever to indicate such an intention it would be different; but here there was nothing but • bare averment of intent. "The King v. Sutton" (2 Strange) had resulted, it was true, in a deci sion adverse to this view ; hut that case was overruled in " The King v. 11eak..," (Kass. and My., Crown Cares). The other .et of counts were also bad, as they showed no eutfleient isomusencement of the indictable offence. Mr. Clarkson was on the other side, bat was not called spurn to reply. Lord Campbell was of opinion that the first clam of sonata were bad, Is they charged no act done. It was quite &assistant with what appeared in these counts that the prints might have come into the possession of the plain till in error in an innocent manner, and without his having the shintest intention of making them public The merely having such prints was not an indictable offence. But with regard to the other set of counts, there was the solemn de cision of ell the judges, given in Easter Term, 1816, in the seas of " The King v. Phillips." In that case it was de cided that procuring bad money, for the purpose of circu lating it, was a miedentemour. Applying the principle of that case to the facts now before the court, the offence in the present cam must be a misdemeanour also ; the sole difference wee that the circulation of base coin was for bidden by statute, while the publication of indecent prints was furbidi.en by the common law of England. The pro- miring of the prints was an overt act sufficient to show the intent of emonsittleg that most wicked offence—the circulation of indecent prints. The second class of counts was therefore good. The other learned judges concurred. Lord Campbell then asked if the plaintiff in error was in court, in order that he might be committed. Oa being stalled, the plaintiff did not answer. His sureties were then celled, and, ant answering, the recognisance. were declared entreated. However, at the rising of the eoart, the plaintiff in error appealed, and duly sarreadind himself. COURT OF COMMON swum' ay firs hum in linereama Mem Tare reuse lies • Oemaas Jdi liatuame v. watts.—Loan Seam Taasemmone. TM *Miff la this ease wss a dimmor aft Provident Messeray Messes and Investment Memilim, and he weed an Mesh of tit thikety, is a rim and emiraidro mastery ante he { Bl.. dated the 31st J sly, 1862, by the Maoist, sad she bearing two sear same. slily plea span the reseed vim Met the gligandeat remind so esselftweles he the mes a sod as the vinegar this plea was urea the idandast. he Mum theme. awl hid kis evidence began *obey Were tie }Motif was bawd. • ••• Mr. Pipit appeared for the dermisat, and Mr. Manley Dames fer **plaintiff It appeared that a puma mewl Ildmeade was in the melee et th4eistilgs seasamies, all it was his bust- SOB la into SW seelleieney et the sureties, he deans by the usiesiodos. 'As defends.; whew w a taker in Waisibroad..oimheren. dated that is July, last lamb allitsf thf if 11. Oiled Eke to eve an ad mire and he and Mat he should very a l i sti na o r. s = s ant pet two benesholdes *wow% *Mind Me _sea-is-law Frederick Wallow would d Mrs fee 11 "limb said he Wadi get • pewee sensed Jaime Goedigg to be the ether surety, sad tie appliesties ger a Ma was sest in, sad Bernie reparend hems* M it. The premium note was this given to him to mt signed, and the dehodast Mina it ; but Goodall nessette do so. Mr. Goodwin, the mentary, handed to Mum& 391 19a., but the delsairaft bat .aly 161. of litimaaa, sad I. did not Maw OM the yeemheery now was i ill bawls of the leas sosirly mill _uppment was media grr. when payment wee demanded, Mimesis mil - he meld lad We mosey if the illeiheant wadi pet dma. end they went of equable du Me purpose of "rift te Mr dim On the way, bowever,limeads gave the ftlerat the slip, and he had WA been men slam The deliendaat stated positively that when he Missed the note Goodall's same was not upon it, and Mr. Osalall stated that his name epee the note was not written by him. On the part it the plaintiff, Mr. Goodwin, the secretary el the aeidety, was called ; and his evidence was directly suirary to that of the defendant. He swore that both the doer mime were upon the note when he signed it, and he eras aelted to pit hb name at the top, and he did so. The affiagefigy as tr e =he money upon the desk, before the de ilsai eme den. He could sot, however, say who leek 111 um they both left together. It was submitted, Ilinumis had defrauded the society in other mitten; awl that Ohs secretary himself had lost 30i. by him. Mr. newt, a clerk in the office, confirmed the evidence Igt. Goodwin as to the payment of the money, but he aMill mot say whether the defendant or Edmoads took *srT • jury retired to consider the matter, and, after being illkeent from court for three-quarters of an hour, they toned a verdict for the defendant. IDLY. Ma. Nam COURT OF ab 10... AT Nos PIM AT AND 00Worritumrsa.—1 PLAIT 11111011 JIMA& Itaxnui o. Tamu.s.—Ltain.rry or • Hussain, 1 au Was'. Dian. This wee an action to recover a bill incurred by the air wile for millinery, drawee, Its, t he to IMAM. N. The defendant. who is 41160111111 d with the iftepefesif Military beware, resides fa the a.road. 81. 'r read. awl the plaintiff is • ibildwasblo west-sad wlllsor era drum • • b. I. The dilatant betpaiii lot. into m ot, sad dlipsbed the reataitt of the akin. fledoest and . Brower appeared for the u niaboLiffbpitirelolllr. J awe balm aen wad . peawa far O N dehddliat. 'l l 6 n e teLledint was offal and esswieed by Kr. hint lb e m s ' *obis wits wee allowed MM. par papaw bar araw. whisk be paid het quariall, , and be heil frequatly pm bar other mows of mum as seek as 101. and a• osmium Es had Was her al= dor he wires utilise wlthe fibs bad sinis timi dr-4mi 14 atiatba—pror tbtair s iz 1181104•41 d. lie bet bee& bee ebe may end her wardrobe was plentiful'/ supplied. The articles furnished by the plaintiff to hit wife were not necessaries, and had never been seen by lslm. Ile had never authorised his wife to contract debts for millinery and drones. Other taints had been made upon him to a very large amount, for millinery arid dresses aupplied to his wife, during the same period without his knowledge or approval. The witness stated that he was sorry to say he was out living on terms of happiness with his wife. They had two children, and she continued to live under his roof, but they had occupied dif ferent beds fur about It mouths. His income was about 4001. a year. On cross-examinstion, the defendant said he was 48 years of age, and his wife 27. She received the 301. a year under a bond from her father, but he was entitled to it on his marriage. and had always allowed it to his wife. Mr. heron Platt told the jury that the principal question for their consideration was whether the sum of about 30 0 ., which it had been proved the defendant had allowed to his wife within a period of 14 months, was sufficient to provide clothes for a lady in her position of life; if they thought so, they w e re bound to find a verdict for the defendant. The jury, after a lung consultation, found a verdict fur the plaintitf for the amount claimed, less the sum paid into court. Mr. Baron Platt—Then I suppose, gentlemen, you const der that an allowance of 4sf. 10s. for dressing a lady in the situation of the defendant's wife, for 14 months, is not • sufficient sum ? A juryman—We think not, my lord. ADMIRALTY COURT—SnuaDAy. Benno :la. Lc,raarsa. Tae ADVIINTURIL—DAmAas. This action was one of the results arising out of the gale ' of the 6th of October last. The Adventure was a vessel of 168 tons, which had sailed on the Ist of that month from Grangemouth, in the county of Stirling, with& cargo of railway sleepers or chairs, bound for Alexandria. The William Broderick, the vessel proceeding, was • brig of 241 tins, which had sailed front Shields on the 2nd, with • cargo of coal., for the port of London. On the 4th the weather became so threatening that she was brought up with • fleet of 20 or 30 other vessels in Y•rmouth Roads; and about 7.30 p.m. on the next day the Adventure was seen nearly right ahead, and at about 3 or 4 cables' length distance. She had no canvas set, and was driving through the Roads, broadside oa. The crew of the scalier imme diately hailed her, and told her to hoist a sail, which if she had done, they alleged, no collision would have taken place. The Adventure, however, took no notice, and she was driven with her starboard quarter against the bows of the:brig, storing in her bows and driving her from her two anchors, both of which were lost. The Adventure then fell square alongside the Broderick, and sat last drove clear, carrying away both the brig's masts. Tne master of that easel had to signal fur assistance, and to employ a number of boatmen in salvage services. Finally he was compelled to have recourse to • steam tug, by the aid of which he was towed up to Yarmouth. where his vessel was made safe on the following day, the 6th. For the defence it was stated that the Adventure was driven from her own anchors owing to no negligence of her own, but by stress of weather, whereas the Broderick had 'neglected to comply with the Admiralty regulations with respect to light.; that the crew of the Adventure had not heard (and, indeed, that it had not perhaps been possible to hear) the hailing of the collier, and, lastly, that they had themselves been driven ashore en Yarmouth beach about 8 p.m. Dr. Haggard appeared for the vessel proceeding; and Dr Addams and Dr. Twins for the Adventure. • The Trinity Muter. fennel that the Adventure was alone to blame, and Dr. Lushington pronounced in favour of tho vessel pro- LNSOLYENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Semumx. Brno■■ Oorrnuo■■A IN 11 DANIS', KESH AN.— ti 111 W RIOCLATION UNDIR THU Acr. This insolvent, a young man, clerk to an insurance com pany, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Cooke appeared for a person named Bengin, and he was opposed by another creditor, named Aldridge, in mu Th m e insolvent proposed to set aside lOL a year out of his salary of 21. a week. He was married last March. At the request of Mr. Cooke, he increased the offer to 151. a year ; and in alluding to the application espressed a hope that he should have been saved the " disgrace" of coming to the court. Mr. Commissioner Phillips impressed on him the fallacy of such an idea. There was no " disgrace "in applying to the court. lie made the remark lest it should go forth to the public that there was any disgrace in petitioning the court. He had seen many applicants who were objects of commiseration. He had seen literary men,whose works had delighted the public, coming to the court, on account of the disgraceful remuneration given by the publishers. The ere ditor, Aldridge, refused to take the offer of 151., and went into the manner in which his debt was contracted. Mr. Commissioner Phillips decided that a case had been made out which would prevent him from granting protec tion, the result of which would be that the creditor would lose the 151. a year offered by the insolvent. Mr. Cooke hoped the obstinacy of one creditor would not be allowed to injure all the creditors. • liberal offer had been made which the court could a'nept for the creditors. Mr. Commissioner Phillips laid it down as a regulation, that when a ease was made out under the act, he had no powers to allow it to be bought off by an offer. He bad been enzions for all parties that the offer should have been ac cepted. It had, however, been refused, and now all the creditors would lees the benefit. He regretted the result for all parties. His Honour refused to name a day for the Muleteer, end proteedes was withheld. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Joanna Neville, a decent-looking young woman, who was remanded from Thursday, on the charge of attempting to drown herself at Blackfriars-pier, was again brought up, when Alderman Wire inquired if any of the prisoner's binds wore ptomain ? The brother, a gardener, in the service of a gentleman at Tooting, came forward , a nd, in answer to the questions of the aiderman, said he ceald not think of affording his sister • simille maid she teeM t into another situation, but repos* that her moths d be sot for from Ost.rd to tithe Me Altimman-Wire elle= te pay the peiesser's board and ledgbig, and give her a tills from the pest-bex, if the bro. thee would take care of het fora week. The bream uiU refesed, bosom., be said, his mother woad su hieg Dm hie sheer if site toad he was willingMr mkt hee, mud she medd thin be leR ea his hands. Aliteslas Wire said if the peimose =omitted suicide oho this the guilt would lie at the Imellber's door, for net rWoradire a beether's aid to pew= his ushrtuate sister Rem Wei • She leoplatims egio After mush psessoisa, Moot someatiag to importunity upon the pert .f the alderman, the brother at length, very ooseoted to receive the prisoner coder his Pr a mestiss for a week, sad she was then ged. WORSHIP-STREET. . and - Thaw Man Carter, well known to the au= of Bidet and Chaellema, were brought before Mr. lIIIIIIMIM upset the drugs ef unlawfully conveying a lam umeatity of spirits withent•germilL From the evidence of twit Inds* eileelers mama Blahs and Bleep, It appeared that hiseeemn sin end eewn *Vieth on the peading evelieg,_ th ele attnelien was nitrated to a lassie end east, Is whisk the wens Carter, the solo primmer, end aneeher ism were seated, and width was instantly at a rapid rate through Tabernada-equare. insttly punned and stopped the cart, at the bath d they discovered a bulky sack, containing ins hinge When of illicit spirits, which were afterwards fond to he upwards of 62 per cent. over-proef. Before they had doe to effect its seizure, the female prisoner sprang towards them, and amemmesed trampling on the sack with such = good will that she speedily burst three of the the eenteuts of which completely flooded the eeirL Aber hedging them in the station-house, the officers prooseded to a notorious rookery at the beck of King's mow and acting upst • information they had previously re wind, were stealthily approaching one of the hassle, when • little urchin, who was stationed at one of the windows, raised a sudden outcry, and instantly disappeared. They made their way as fast as poesible to the rear of the house, Hera they effected an e entrance, but found no one in the itaz inmates hav promptly taken the timely hint them by their ing little scout aad abandoned therz . ebbs*. On entering one of the upper rooms, they a vend a 'spacious still in fall operation, and in searching the piste, they also found no less than 160 gallons of mo hair wash, together with ell the necessary implements end materials for carrying on the illieit manufacture ea the mot extensive scale. Thomas, in his defence, said that he had been offered a shilling to take the sack to Sun-street, Bithopsgatc-street, but he had no idea of its contents. Carter said she knew nothing of the transaction; she asked the two men to give her a lift, end they aceeennle- dated her. _ Mr. Hawaii] said that he had nem heard a more impu dent defence than had been set op by the prisoners, and he had no hesitation in inflicting epos thin the fall penalty of 1001. sub, or six months' insprisponamist, with the addi tion of hard labour, in the Home of Carnation. lUGH-STREIq. Police-constable Pops, C 49, was played at the bar charged with having indecently mimed himself in Ken- Si -gardens. r a ltiam Crozfor.!, one of the Park constables, said he saw the prisoner in one of the walks in the wood place him self behind • tree until • female pared, when he tensed rend awl exposed himself deliberately to her. Witner rem bawd and leek the risme, into custody. The pri. new bed been pointed eel le tritium by some workpeople in the park as a man whole mended was suspicions, and who, it was believed, was is the habit of insulting females by indecency. The prisoner, when taken into custody, denied th e c heer, sad carted that he only went beki the tree for • natural purpose One of the park gardeners corroborated the above tes timony. Another park constable, named Sims, said he was positive the prisoner bad repeatedly committed the same offeeoe last swiss, and had only escaped being takes into custody hoot time rapidity with which he made his reap. The prisoner denied the charge. Me. Hardwick was satisfied with the midmost, and com mitted the prisoner for three months to bard labour. I AMON William, a aaa of shabb7 geateel appearance, with fraulalontly obtaining It. 10e. I Igg illll4ll go, praprietor of the White Kart, Knights =nig that dui prima row into his haw on as amiss, sat attar taklagl shout War 1 Wool le lot its p balm for IL 10e. b Ibis obiamsladsoi 4‘IIIIMMID THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1553. tea against Miss Mowbray, and 0 to I spinet OK If, i n th e Lie e rpoul Steeple Chase, bets which he had taken at a sporting house in Kil l ? im-street. rrovecutor eon stilted, and gave the prisoner (who had produced two tickets purporting to be from the house referred to) the money; but shorty afterwards entatiiining some sus picion, he sent to the office, and found the tickets were forgeries. ?thence was limed shortly afterwards, and taken into custody. Mr. Broderip thought it would be useless to send such a easel as this for trial with any chance of conviction, and therefore discharged the prisoner. Michael Cailaglein, • man about fifty years of sge, having toe appearance of a smith, was charged with a desperate attempt upon the life of his wife. Upon the prisoner being placed in the dock, Mr. Moran, an inspector of the B division, stated that the unfortunate woman was lying at that moment in the Westminster Hos pital in the most imminent danger. She was suffering under s severe wound in her head, and several fractured ribs; she was, at the time inquiries were made, just before the sitting of the court, sensible, but the house surgeon stated that unconsciousness might come on in the neat half hour. Ann ruby stated that between 10 and 11 o'clock on the previous night she was standing ut her onn door, in New Pye-street, Westminster, when she saw the prisoner's wife come out of her house, followed by him. He had a large fiat headed hammer in his hand. He ran after her, up and down the street, during which time she cried " murder " several times. He at last caught her within five or six yards of witness's door, and struck her on the head with the hammer • he struck h r again on the side, and she fell, and soon bec ame insensible. As soon as witness saw her on the ground she went to her, pieced her arm under her head, and endeavoured to recover her with water. She spoke two or three words, but then relit ea into insensibility. When witness took her arm away it was covered with blood. The police came, and a truck having been procured the wounded woman was placed in it and conveyed to the hospital. J. Johnson, a labouring man, confirmed this account. The prisoner was perfectly sober, but he thought the woman had been drinking. In answer to the charge the prisoner said that his wife went out and stopped away two or three nights together, and had been drunk for years. She was constantly kicking and tearing about, and calling him all manner of names Mr. Broderip said he would immediately have gone to the hospital and taken the unfortunate woman's depositions' I had he not been informed that the medical gentleman would not allow her to be disturbed ; the act of doing so might be attended with fatal consequences. The charges were of the most serious nature, and should she die from the effects of the injuries it would affect the prisoner's life. lie was re manded for a week. COTTON.—LivinrooL, Jam. 15.—The sales of cotton to-day art estimated at 7,000 bales, 2,000 of which are on speculation. The sales comprise about 6,000 American; 600 Pernam and Maranbam, at 61d. to 7:d.; 200 Egyptian, at 61d. to 10d. ; 1,240 Surat, at 3id. to eid. The market closes with some animation, and prices of Brasil are darer; Egyptians are extreme; Maui° are advanced id. td id. per lb. from the low sales at 6d. per lb. All other kinds unchanged. MANCHISTER, Jan. 14.—We have but little change to notice since Tuesday, but, if anything, the market for yarn and cloth is quieter, with a tendency to weakness in prtees. The yarns lately in demand for India were losing the ad vantage gained in price • but the telegraph of the Over land Mail from Trimte Ls pat rather more life in the eastern trade again to-day, and given greater stability to prices of all kinds in demand. The home trade are doing very little business, having been much discouraged by the weather and the untoward aspect of several quarters of the commercial horizon ; still the engagements recently made are keeping down stocks, and prices can only be said to be slightly in favour of the buyer. Printers are busy, and in cloths of 21b. 12-is. to 71b. 4os. there is a good de mand at full prices. The cloths called domes in, though the production of them has been much lessened for many weeks past, are in so little demand that stocks were accumu lating, and prices are very unremunerative. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lseos, JAN. I.s.—The drench ing state of the weather considered, we have had a goad market in the halls to-day, and primps are improving. A good spring trade is antpated, if it should sot be checked be wools rising to an unexpected height. In the ware houses a satisfactory business is doing, sod the mills are well employed. IRONM ASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. DIIDLIT, JAN. IS.—The final meeting of the ironmasters for the current quarter took place here to-night. It is not often that any alteration of prices takes place at this Meet ing, the trade generally abiding by the feeling manifested at the more important meeting held in Birmingham ; so far the meeting to-night did not vary from its usual character; Nome fair orders were offered, and it is quite certain that they were more freely taken than they would bay. been a fortnight since. There are persons who still hold on to the belief that prices will again go up on an early day. We feel confident, however, that there is no foundation for any such opinion ; the feverish buoyancy which characterised the trade a fortnight since has undoubtedly been checked, and Wt too most seaseaably, as all who have any regard for iM future prosperity will admit ; the movements of specs. Weis have been checked, and although the present prime my rule for a time, we are pretty confident they have hanehod their highest point, and we shall not be serprised before many months have elapsed, there is a turn in rather direction ; certainly the present high prices ere be nefiting few peewee who are legitimately connected with lie trade, and they are calculated to do a very great deal of mdsubiet. The manufacturers present at the meeting this evening reported the general trade of the district to be healthy, and the quarterly accounts have been paid with re markable ' puoctuility. HARDWARE.-11zzattiossa, lAN. 16.—Trade here remains in the attire and healthy state last reported, with. out an important change of any kind ; some foreign orders have come in daring the week, and in all the principal branches the seannfactaren are extremely busy. The °as signments reasatly made and about being made to Aus tralia are enormous, especially of gold watches, chains, brioches, and other articles of finery—to suck an extent has this been carried on that it is not improbable before the year is oat that this comparatively new market will be glutted, for a time at least, so large are our means of pro duce, sad so gene is the competition that is going on. The home trade is steady, sad is throughout the country *chi bitiag great improvement. CORN.—Bousm, Jan. lb.—With a moderate allow of Wheat at market to-day, ins dry samples sully found buyers at Wedneaday's rata; red,. 48s. to 48s. Bd. ; white, 525. to 645. No ohmage to notice m other articles. CAIIIIIIIDOI, Jan. 16.—With the ezooption of Barley, which was ls. dearer to-day, the price of all corn is unaltered from lut week; condition very indifferent. CAVITIZBOZT, Jan. 16.—Ws had a good supply, end prices about the same. Wheat, brown, old, 618.8 d. to 62e. ; new, 425. to 495.; new, white, 40e. to 63e. 6d. Barley, 29e. to 38s. Oats, 19s. to 23e. Od. Beau, old, 38e. Peas, new, 335. C• 111.1111.11, Jan. 16.—There was about an &Map supply of graia at oar market to day, which wu sold at prices mach the some as last market. Rather a better demand, particularly for Barley. Coz.cainTss, Jan. 15.—A short supply of Wheat prices ea last week. A good show of Barley ; for selected malting and grinding qualities there was no difference to aote ; sound description of malting obtained le. advance. But few Beans and Peas on isle; value unaltered. OLOUCUTIZ, Jan. 16.—There was an active demand for Wheat at our market this day, and well-conditioned sam ples of English, which were scarce, found ready buyers et rather more money. In foreign we do not note en advance ; hat larger sales were reported than for several weeks pant. The inquiry for malting Barley increases, and 6d. per qr. more money is obtained, with the maraet bare of 'asepses. In grinding there is no change. Beans scarce, and their value maintained. Oats not quoted lower, but the sale very slow. I GuILDIORD, Jan. 16.—We receive large supplies of Wheat, for which there is • proportionate demand, and though the rendition is necessarily bad, prices are =Jai -1 t a i ne d with much firmness. Wheat, 38s. to 64a.; old, 484 to 61s. Barley, 26e. to 335. Peas. 345. to 40s. Beans, 345. to 38a. 11111TFORD, Jan. 16.—We had a small supply of Wheat ; • great portion being very damp, caused the trade for that description to be dull and folly ls. per load lower fine parcels made rather more money. Barley made full prices. Oats ruled dull. Peas and Beau quite as goal trade. Wheat, 235. to 33e. per load. Barley, 245. to 365. per qr. Oats, tact° 245. Peas, 18s. to 21s. per load. Beans, 18.. to 26.. Tares, 18s. to 224. Rye, 18s. to 21s. MANCIIIIITIR, JAN. 16.—Throu4hout the week the trade has cautioned to rule very inactive, but in tke value of any article no change was apparent. The imports into Liverpool and Runcorn cocain of fair supplies of oats and oatmeal from Ireland, and of liberal quantities of wheat and Kerr from abroad I the snivels of other produce from all emcee being unimportant. At our market this morning a very lifeless feeling prevailed, and, although we casual alter the quotations of this day se'nnight, buyers had the turn of prioes slightly in their favour oa moat articles. NIRCANTLII UPON-TU(I, Jan. 16.—The trade dur the present week, although devoid of activity, has remaiall firm for Wheat of all descriptions, and with the great in roads that have been made upon our granaried stooks, the feeling of confidence in en important rally conning ere long gains strength daily, en that holders show indifference about selling at the present juncture, the demand being confined to the local consumption. speculative sales for the moon above assigned being totally disoouraged. Flour being in excess of presort requirements, some portion has been brought to warehouse, but in the sales effected recent ' rates have been *retained. Rye in steady request. Barley has sold on rather better terms, whilst the inquiry for Ma lt has been limited. Ia other articles little variation has occurred. Our letters from Dantaie announce that pur- Ghee** of Wheat had beea made there for spring delivery_ at 62e. par qr., f.o.b. At our market this morning we had about our usual show of Wheat from the growers, and although we have again to report a liberal supply from the count, fresh thrashed samples sold very freely, extra new red making from 625. to 645., and select white up to 565. per qr., whereas superior old Suffolk yellow, weighing naturally 631 be., commanded 64a., other sorts (foreign inclusive) selling at proportionate rata. Fleur was gene rally bald morn dimly, bat without rodent much Inquiry. Rye lied rather nom tone. chaise m aim weighing dOths. being saleable at Win mgr. Ilpes the best malting Barley we raise our gustation, Is. per qr., but buyer. do not comply willingly wbh the advance, inferior kinds without change. Malt had rather an improved in quiry, hut ar.y attempt at advance was frustrated. Beans and Peas firmly maintained their value. With Oats we I were well sueplied by rue growers, and • clearance was readily effected at the fu:l rates of this day st'nnight, fine Scotch, at the same time, meeting more attention at the turn in favour of the seller. The arrivals this week are : Wheat. coastwise, 3.967 qrs.; foreign. 930; Rye, coast wise, 230; liarley, coastwise, 639; Malt, coastwise, 40; Oats, coastwise, 310; foreign, 319; l'eas, coastwise, 89; fo reign, 254; Beans, fornigo, 162. Flour, coastwise, 1,802 sacks; foreign, 220. Nottwlett, JAn.ls.—At our market this day there was a small supply of Wheat, chiefly in poor condition; sellers were firm in their demand and prices quite equal, and in some caves Is. per qr. beyond those of last market day. Merchants offered sparingly, and would not moderate their terms. A small amount of business transacted. For fine household fimr, f. o. b., there was a good demand at late prices, but millers were unwilling sellers, except at 6d, per sack advance, which could not be established. The supply of Barley was small, and extreme rates were easily obtained ; grinding sorts were a brisk sale at full prices. Beaus and Peas were in small supply and demand nochange ; in value. Oats, supply small, same price. Wheat, white, 495. to 535. per qr.; red, 425. to 475. Barley . , malting, 325. to 365. ; grinding, 265. to 295. Beans, 3as. to 38e. Peas, 335. to 361. Oats, Va. to 261. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., 345. Gd. per sack of 280Ibe. ' purchasers finding sacks and claiming one month's credit. Retail, Is. 10d. per stone. --- - - • PETSUB011.01:0H, Jan. 15.—We had a fair supply of grain to-day. Wheat Is. per qr. dearer, red, 561bs. ' mak ing Vs. to 405.; and 601b5., 445. to 455. per qr. Barley made Is. per qr. more moray ; good malting qualities selling from 32.. to 34.. per qr. Both Oats and Beans the turn dearer. RIADINO. Jan. 15.—A fair supply of Wheat on much the same terms as last week. A short supply of best Bar ley; this, together with secondary samples, made trte ex treme prices as of late. Beaus, Peas, and good Oats were very scarce, and would have commanded good prices; in ferior ddficult to make a clearance. Wisnacu, Jan. I.6.—We are well supplied with grain of all kinds to-day. Dry Wheat is a free sale at last week's prices, whilst the raw inferior sample., requiring the kiln, RTC difficult to quit at former rates. For Oats; Beans, and Peas the demand is fair at fully the prices of this day week. Wonw . urrna Jan. 16.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and new realised quite as much money ; eld was rather dearer than this day se'nnight. Barley unaltered. More doing in Oats, and old ones were Is. per qr. higher. Not much doing in Beans and Feu, but dry ones were held for some advance. _ Y 011.1:, Jan. 15.—We have a good supply of Wheat at our market to-day, the demand fur which was steady, and last week's prices fully maintained. Barley in good re- quest, and flue samples Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. In other articles no alteration. WAILTIRTOND, Jan. 16.—Without any improvement in the weather since this day as'noight, our deliveries of far mers' grain have again been in very unsatisfactory condi tion. The ;supply in the early part of the week was on a most limited scale, but at this morning's market we had a fair show of Wheat, for which the rates current on Saturday last were readily obtained, and in some instances an ad vance of 3d. per barrel was realised on the beet tam plea. Barley met rather more inquiry, at full prices. I The quan.ity of Oats on offer was smaller, hut by boat' there has been a liberal supply during the week; we note all descriptions fully as dear as on Saturday last. Our arri vals from abroad continue very moderate, and in cease quince holders both of foreign Wheat and India. Corn 'mealiest great firmness; fur the former there has been an increased demand, at rather enhanced rates, and the latter has been in improved request, at about our last quotations. Flour without change in price. Imports this week: Wheat, 482 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 1,200. Exports: Wheat, 32 brio.; Bailey, 246; Oats, 10,023; Flour, 2,084 sacks; Oatmeal, 46.5 cwts. _ . KIRKCALDY, Jan. 16 —At our country markets this week we bad rather less grain offering than is usual at this season of the year. We had a good demand for Wheat, and ls. per qr. advance readily paid on all good•ooaditioned parcels. Barley was eagerly sought atter, and was • full shilling per qr. dearer. Oats slow sale, but not cheaper than last week. Here to-day we had • good supply of Wheat, which sold slowly at last week's rates. Barley was in short supply, and was la. per qr. dearer. Of Oats we had hardly so many offering as of late. Sales quick at last day's prices. POULTRY, &c.—Nitwosms AND LNADINNALL. JAN. lb.—Geese, 36.6 d. to Ti.; turkeys, 4s. to 10s. each ; duck., Is. 6d. to 21.64.; tame rabbits, li.3d. to 11.6 d.; wild ditto, 101. to Is. Od. • pigeons, 4d. to Bd. each ; routing pigs, 4s. Ott. to 7s. end ; Surrey fowls, 6s. Od. to 9s. Ud. ; ditto chickens, 4s. to 6s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 21. 6d. to 6s. per couple ; pheasants, 3s. to 4..; partridges, Is. ed. to 2a. Od. ; hares, 2s. &I. to 3.. Od. ; leverets, N. to Os. Od.; woodcocks, 1.. &I. to 26.3 d.; grouse, 6d. to 2..; enipes,',9d. to Is. ; teal, 6d. to 101.; wild ducks, le. 0.1. to le. 6d.; widgeons, 9d. to lt. 3d. ; and plovers, 4d. to 9d. each. Raghsh eggs, 10s. to 125.; French ditto, 86.0 d. to 12.. Od. per 120; Fresh butter, Ild. to Is. 2d. per lb. FISH.—EILIANOSOATI, JAN. 16.—Salmon, toa7=o.lAl. per lb.; turbots, 3s. 64. to Bs.; brills, Is. 6d. to be. ; cod fish, 3s. Od. to 7s. Od. each ; soles, 6d. to 2a. 3d. per pair ;. Eels, 6d. to Is. per lb.; lobsters, 10.1. to 25.; crabs, 6d. to Is. Bd. each ; whiting., as. to 6s. per dos. ; haddocks, 4d. to 10d. ; dorys, 2s. Od. to 60. Od. ; mullets, Od. to Os. each ; common oysters Ba. to 12a.; natives, 325. to 365. per bushel; mackerel, 10d. to Is. each; smelts, ls. per dosen ; skate, 4d. to 74. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 6d, to 2e. 3d. per gallon; bloaters, Is. Od. to ls. 3d. ; fresh herrings, ls. to Is. 6d. per doses. SHIPPING INTBLLIGSNCB. SEABORNE NAILS. (If shreillee that the maid me seat tram the 041011tIl feet•ehies by the eight.—ead M by the taothing—deepeteh.l tWaiimiaT :litlited — • Me matte for koetralle via tbeCape of Good Rope ere geode up en the and of every alternate montb. Thom made up ma the lob and arth at each nun* vta Bonthamptsa and llereeilles are lent by sailing vowels at mend from hingepere. * fans ere ilea made op cm the and el every alternate month for the Caps or Coed Hope. • TM mane to Mode (Infantries Mae marine (9 ere eonveyed by troseit paoket to elarroillen Day when made up From what 001INTIUML in Omani Posh Port The Moo London. deapatMed. em. ---- -- hawk& lryßrlt.pasketN Jan. 11 ........ Uverpsol..... Arrived Atnerisarin United packet) .„".... ..11 Jan. 23............... Liverpsol lea. 20 traerica(byll.titatemtla Amtralia(vis &althea ton) Ditto (via Mussiness) 24tb adze meth Dover •Ditto(via Caps of Good Elope) N fad of Febrisszy... Plymouth .... Jen. 111 Africa (Wert (Met) N MIA of the math Plymouth ... Feb. II tint:idea* N Istbikarth anon. Dover Jan. 16 Belgium ......_....N Daily.. Dover .....„.. Daily Brasil M 6th of the month Gouthaaaptozi. Arrived MAWS ATMS ll 6th of the month Southampton. Arrived 'likirnia • Cope of Good ilops 11 Mho( the month Southampton. Jan. SG Cape de Verde N 11th of the math Southampton. Jan. 21 Ometanthieple • PI 7thl7th27thotesen Dover Jan. 16 Cretral America IC Itadail7th•bronth Mothasapti.e. rm. 16 :Lend leas ............14 Illow„Med.,l6Frid. muntampteri. Ta MM. qua .. .31 2ndkl7t2of esorAl Mathamptor. . Jan. 16 thence El ta N Twice daily • Dover 011111011...,............. ... N 7thl7Ml7thensos Dover Ramberg II ?woodsy A Friday Leaden Tom,bal. doiland ......„..... 11 Ws nos. k Salty. Landoll Pnn.Thn Gondar -...... N 17th MOM month &unbent Jan. 16 [relent -111 Is N Twice IMia(viaßouthampt.j: MA of the daily month Gouthampton. Jaa. 24 India Ma Marano. N ethediethof month Dever .... Arrived India (via Cape of. Hops) N 11th of the month Southampton. Jan. 26 Mauritius N 14th of the month Soothansptes. Jan. 26 Mediternaem(via Some iLapton) lf Seth of the mouth 6Gatkampten. Arrived fltito(via Ilaretillso) N Ithatl4th eremite Dover Mules 11 2nd of the month Southampton. Feb. 1 Madeira II fthalblof the too. faitithamptos. Jan. 16 s I 7tit.l7th.l9th,27th Malta* Naples. ..... N 3thl3ol2.stlioimos Dover Penal ewer ..... .... 24 Uhl ith2.sthormon Dover Penimula l6 7Ull7tlt27tkof rano Mathemptce. Jan. 16 Pira„. N iadall7thof month Southamptiii. Jan. 16 Tummy. N Sttilata2atke7 rum Dover .... ..... Jan. 2 2 Mart ladies Van Dimes% Lead (ere Australia) CASUALTIES. Andromeda (barque),WOUQ7ein4,nas spoken, Jan. 4, in let. 49 N., and lon. 30 W. with loss of bowsprit, top muts, anchors, boats, sta nchions, sod everything swept from the decks, by the Admiral Brommy, Poppe, arrived in the Downs from New York, which port she left Dec. 21, and during the whole passage, has had a continued gale, with tremendous squalls, and a very heavy sea. Clio, Clark, of and from this Port, for Caen, sprang a leak off Whitby, Jan. 10, and foundered off Tynernouth Castle next day ; crew saved.—Sunderland, Jan. 13. Dolphin, of this port, took fire in Camaroons River, blew up, and sank ; crew saved.—Liverpool, Jan. 15. Hero, which sailed Dec. 22, has put back very leaky.— Liveroul, Jan. 15. Jane Watson, Brossard, from Sydney, C. 8., for Dublin,wu abandoned, waterlogged, Jan. 8, in lat. 49 N., and lon. 17 W. ; crew saved. Pandora, Nordin., from Kertch to Queenstown or Falmouth was stranded near Cape Bon, Jan. 2, being leaky.—Paris, Jas. 18. - - - Pro w Zarlist, of Londonderry, from Philadelphia to LiVW. pool, waa abandoned, Dee. 20, in lat. 52 N., lon. 38 W.l crew saved be tht Union Compost,lane, Sandie, arrive& hem—Vigo, Jan. 10. Sophia, Boaustow, from Patagonia, which was strand/1 here, lire. 27, was got off this day, and is now within as. pier ; the cargo which WAS discharged on ins heath s i t advertised for sale.—Consance, Jsn. 13. St. Antonio*, Puget, from Konigsberg to Cowes, passed to Sound, Oct. 19, and has not shun born heard of. `r - M +h...•' INDIA MARKETS. BOMBAY, Die. 16. Mortar is now rather in good request, what with the opium and cotton trade, and the advancing exchange; still the price of accommodation is moderate. Go vernmeat securities continue in good demand, while the share market has an unusual fiat appear ance. Current rates we quote as follows :—Trausfer Loan, 1141 rs. ; Biwa Fives, 1111 re. ; Aim Fours, WI re. ; Compuiy's Fives, 1074 n. ; Company's Fours, 94 re.; Oriental Bank Corporation shares, 46 re. per cent. prom.; Bank of Bombay shares, 20 n. per cent. prom. ' Commercial Bank shares, 19 re. per cent. prem. ; Agra' Bank shares, 25 re. per cent. prom. ; Railway shares, 13 n. prem. each share. Currou Fincn 00014.—The market still continues rather dull, notwithstanding the favourable amounts which have been received from England. The demand from the interior is small, but holders continue to maintain prices. The stock in the market is not great, and dealers seem little disposed to speculate. Gait 81111ITINO.-40 in. has receded is value Ito 2 arenas per piece. The stock is small ; 45 in. Is dull ; its price is kept up with difficulty. Gait MADATOLLAMS are but little inquired for. Ounv JAccomsys meet with some inquiry, the low qualities meet asked for. Gait Lone CLorn is nearly . unnoticed. Gait Dominica of a description used is Arabia are in renusst, and have risen 2 to 4 annas in value. BLZACHID SKIIITINGS in good demand. BLZACILID MADAPOLLAMS in request. BLZACHZD Jacconars of the lower qualities in good re quest, while the finer sorts are difficult of sale. BLEACRID SATIN SPOTS In demand. TWILLID CLOTH scarcely noti ced. TIMHZT RID meets with but little inquiry. Mutt.e meet with _good demand. Faure Goons.—Dhories in small request. Lappet scarf inquired for moderately. Book muslin does not meet with the same favour it did. Low lappets are dull. Pine and Zebra dresses are inquired for but seldom. Bleached mulls are more noticed. Swiss lappets of certain styles in request. Harness mulls and jaccouets in moderwe inquiry. Corrox Y.aax.—ln this market the business dons has been but small, and now matters look dull, 30s. water and 80s. to 100 s. mule maintain their value, all the other descriptions have receded; some inquiry exists for orange and Turkey red, which also maintain the value teat quoted . Maruis.—English bar iron, nail rod, both square and round, sheets and hoops ere in good inquiry, and maintain their value as quoted in our last report. Swedish bar iron and Swedish steel in tubs are inquired after, but have slightly declined in price. Swedish steel in faggots is with out change. Lead in pig meets with small inquiry, and has receded in value. Speller has risen in value and is in good demand. Quicksilver is in demand. Tin plates re main without change. Copper bottoms are also without change. Brazier's sheathing have slightly declined. Tiles bars somewhat declined, of South American there is none. Brass sheathing is in request, a sale of 500 cwt. is reported at n. 49. RID LEAD is dull and has declined in value. White lead is in demand and has slightly advanced. Coomothzi.—The market ha. been without activity, and prices have receded to rs. 2 to 2 1-16 per lb. SAPFHON of the best quality in good demand, at rs. 15 to 16 per lb. LINSEED has been in fair inquiry at rs. 39-16ths, for both Sholapore end Khandeish. PETPIR, of Bhutcol, the stock in hand is small, at rs. 66 ; Tellicherry, ra. 61 to 62; both descriptions are in good de mand for country use. The Corrox MARINT has somewhat declined, in conse quence of our high rates of freight, the inferior quality of the staple, and the high rates of exchange. The arrival, have been in considerable quantity. The new crop may be expected to make its appearance about the end of February. OPIVIL—The demand for the drug has been regular, but in consequence of the recent large arrival prices have given way to Rs. 970 at its. 995. FRZIOISTS.—In consequence of the scarcity of tonnage, rates have risen to 31. 10e. to 31. 124. 64. for London, and 31. 12s. 64. to W. 17s. 6d. for Liverpool. There is no vessel on the berth for China. EXCHANOIL—The rates have risen chiefly, we believe, in consequence of the want of demand on the part of pur chasers, and the enhanced value of bullion in England. We quote the rates of the day at is. lid. for credit, and 2s. lid. for document bills. On Calcutta and China the , rates have declined to Rs. 981 on the former, and Rs. 218 CALCUTTA, Duo. 7. :per hundred dollars for the latter. In our espo.t market sugar is scaroe, and must be so until the produce of the new crop begins to arrive. The stock in the bazaar does not exceed 3,000 bags, and psiees have got up 4 to 6 aunts per md. The demand for saltpetre has been checked by the rise in freights, and prices have. Rivet way about 4 to 6 mem per md. The grain market L moderately supplied, while the demand for ries has la mmed ; pram have coamaently advanced 4 to 6 mum from the lowest point. A better disposition pre- I veils to operate in raw silk, but the supplies are still very limited, and holders ask prices which I shippers generally are unwillimr to submit to. Coral= I would be taken all the lower rites established lately, but holders have increased their prtten-ions, and business in' these goods has been consequently checked. A good de mend continues to prevail for lae dye and shell lac; D T dye has realised 72,8 and J E 61-0. D C shellac has sold at 1 3-0 per md. The inquiry for hides fur the British market has not been so active, but shipments are freely in progress to the United States. An active demand prevails for Jute at better twice,. Americans have increased their trenaac:ions in linseed, but less has been done in that article for the British market. Rape seed has slightly de- ' clined in value. We quote linseed at 2-10 to 2-12, and rape seed at 2.2 to 1-3 : supplies of the former are moderate, and of the latter small. Our import market has continued in a promising position, although the advance in the value of cotton piece goods and mule twist has tended to check the activity of the dealers ; • holden are however firm and confident. The demand from the Upper Province. has not yet revived. Grey and white shirting', white figured shirting*, 6 4th bleached cambric,. madapollams, 39 to 42 inch grey jaconets, lappets and woollens, have all advanced a little in value. Twills, book muslins, mull-mulls and prints and chintzes remain with out improvement. A shade advance has occurred in some kinds of Turkey red goods. Mule twist has been in excel lent inquiry, with a further advance of from 1 to 3 pies per morah on many counts. A fair business has been done in both German and British Turkey red yarns at full previous prices. In metals, copper hat improved a little in value, consequent on a demand from the Docks and for the supply of Lower Bengal. Iron remains steady with firm holders. The demand for spelter has slackened, but previous quotations are supported. Lead continues in a good position, with improved prices. The supplies of Europe salt have lately been limited, and full pncee are maintained. Exchange has been firm at our last quotations, with a tendency upwards. We may now quote 2.01 to 2-1 for first ' elms credits and documents. We have no change to notice in the position of our money market, which continues glutted. The parties (natives) I concerned in the forgery on the Bank of Bengal have been smelted, and nearly all the money has been recovered. , Government securities maintain their value, but the active demand which lately prevailed has subsided. The shares market remains firm, with an upward tendency in prices. , Freights have improved. We now quote 31. saltpetre, 31, 10s. sugar, sad C. rice—to London. CHINA MARKETS. CANTON, Nov. 25. • - There is but little more activity to ;Jive in the aspect of this market for the past month, principally owing to the' high rate of interest demanded, by the native Shrotis, from the dealers at this season. The obstructions in transit are reported to be partially removed, which may tend to a re action in trade. COTTON Pied GOODIL—Grey shirtings—the demand has been so limited that prices have, if anything, receded, although dealers show but little disposition to operate at present ; holders still keep firm—sales 24,000 pieces. Whites. are difficult to quit even at the low quotations given, 4,000 pieces sold. Chintzes—prices nominal, stock large, and most difficult of sale. Corrow.—Bombay has slightly risen in value, owing to a speculative disposition on the part of the trade, from the low rates current. Bengal is also quoted a little higher, but still difficult of sale. Madras has participated iu the general improvement, more especially for the better sorts of new cotton. Sales reported have been extensive. Parran.—Black has been firm, in•consequence of small supplies ; about 1,500 peculs sold at 7 dole. 10c. to 7 dole 20c., the remaining stock is estimated to be about 5,000 peculs; for which holders are asking 7 dole. 25c. to 7 dole. 50e. White none, 12 dole. 60e. to 13 dols., the price named for this description. Tiu.—Congou.—The settlements during the put month have again been moderate, and the quantity that has been brought to market, up to date, is still 170 chops less than last season's supply, at the same period, which causes the teamen to hold their teas for full prices. About 40 chops have been purchased at Ts. 151 to 17 fur second and third crop Ocpack, Ts. 151 to 17 for second crop hioning, Ts. 15 to 16 for second crop Oonam, Ts. 161 to 20 for second crop Kysow, and Ts. 131 to 141 for common Sinchunki. Stock is 64 chops. Souchong-11 chops have been settled, at prices ranging from Ts. 18 to 21 for fair quality, and Ti. 24 to 34 for mid dling to fine. Stock is small, being only 12 chops of old tea; purchases have been made of 12 chops at Ts. 14 to 20 for common to fair, nearly all of which are on American account, leaving 38 chops still on band. Flowery Pekoe -1,600 packages have been sold at Ts. 23 to 28 for common to fair, and Ts. 32 to 60 for middling to fine, being Ts. 2 to 3 decline on last month's rates: the stock is 3,800 packages. Scented Teas—But few transactions have taken place in these, the settlements being, of caper 2,600 boxes at Ts. 12 to 18 for good common to flue, and 9,000 boxes of orange Pekoe at Ts. 14 to 20 for common to middling, and Ts. 22 to 32 for good to fine. Raw Stcx..—ln Nankin kinds transactions have been confined to Sewbinga, of which about 200 bales have arrived during the month ; the demand has been chiefly for Bom bay, and prices paid are 290 dols. to 340 dols.,—according to quality. There is no fine in the market, and the stock is about 460 bales. Of Tutlee no further supplies have ar rived, but of Taysaam about 70 bales, of which 25 bales have been sold at 360 dols. The stock is 70 bales Tsatlee, and 45 bales Tariaam, and is not likely, it is said, to be fur ther added to this season. _ CANTON SlLl.—The sixth and last crop of the season, usually a small one, is now coming in ; it is reported to be half the yield of the previous crop, but colour and quality is very good. Quotations show some advance upon previous rates, there &lag still a demand fur local manufacturers— say Longkoog, 340 dole. to 350 dole ; Howlong, 300 dole. to 310 dole ; and Loklow, 345 dole. to 355 dole. FRNIOHTB to England have ruled steadily, 21. se. has been the current rate to London. One vessel loaded fur Liverpool at 21 10s. There are not man? available ve.sels at present. and demand for tonnage not likely to be large. To New York, 10 dole. for tea, &c., and 25 dole. for silks. EXCHANGE/J.—On London, at 6 months' sight, Oriental Bank Corporation, and Commercial Bank of India, 41. 9P. per dollar. American credits, and first-clan private bills, 44. 9P. to 41. 10d. per dollar. On India, Oriental Bank Corporation on Bombay, at 15 days' sight, and Calcutta, at 3 days' sight, 230 rupees per 100 dollars. Commercial Bank of India, on Bombay, at 3 days' sight, 230 rupees per 100 dollars, and Calcutta, at 3 days' sight, 230 to 231 rupee' per 100 dollars. East India Company's paper accepted at 231 rupees per 100 dollars, in which considerable transactions have been done. BuLLtotr.--Sycee silver Ts. 14 per cent. prem. Gold 100 touch 21 dole. 50c. Mexicans 7 par cent. dia. 4; t 1 .:7 •-• • • It K 1 VII D. Mares -at FalmouCa , January 14, from I 'Batt Atarraalraa -at Gravesend, January 15. from Arena-at Gravesend, January IS, from ai. mew.. Acrivs-at Graveseno, January :5, from „ ... Moroni-at Gravesend. January 15, tram • et. ifirdlnen taia Arun Year-at Gravesend, January Ir, from ranallenima Ikevriass-at Gravesend, January 16, from rff....ber r t: ' Atrea-at Gravesend, January 16, from ... ..„ at . ANIMAL BaOKIIT -Sr Gravesend, January 16, friii.....:yr i e u m Acne-at Orman: al, January 16, from .. tome 1 Ilarama-st Gravesend, January 16, from Weis • lIIILUANT-at Southampton, January 14, from MedanCaata-st Falmouth, January 11, from Ctraralantagan, CATILaIUP• -at Gravesend. January 15, from , ~ Kam Cm:armor Bangui -at Gravesend, January It Morn a CeTILAIINA -la Gravesend, January 16, final Cann.La-at Liverpool, January 15, from .... Paraiba CavakLa-at Liverpool, January 15, from Sharierha Culotta -at Liverpool, January 15, from 15, h am Haag, DWG aan -at Liverpuel, January •5, from I_ ~ Marina Or LaNCArTaa-at Liverpool, January .. Calan Diana-at Gravesend, January 13, trout Rees -at Liverpool, January IS, from er ..: ... Smyrna Erma .at Gravesend, January 16, from z.....Casse Eon. Or CHISTaI-at Gravesend., January 16, from ..... .. Chine Eausa-at Gravesend, January 16, from Oporto Li licadurals -at Liverpool, Jul 'Lary 15. from 414HW:tat:a Gesurs-at Falmouth, Janw.ry 14, from !., .... Odell Gan o- at Gravesend, January 16, from Chime Hura-at Gravesend, January 16, from Hawser-at Gravesend, January 16, from ''' Hors -at Gravesend, January 16, tram Mali Hiumaten Ososos-at Falmouth, January 14, from , •Aleuedrie ITT °IVAN -at Liverpool, January IS, from Alexandria Jura SUNTAN -111 r Gravesend, January IS, from Ma Lavinia-at Gravesend, January 16, from ALFfdeb Larraarialt -at Falarollin. January 14, front A la it Maser-at - Falaaorth, January 14, from g ' MOUPTAIMLIII-84 Liverpool, January IS, from BerrOri.Q MIST ANN-at Gravesend, Janu.ry 15, Ulan . Leghorn M•aralarriA-at Gravesend, January 16, !rola.. .....Amatenjun Pawriguirs-at Gravenw., January IC, from ' wa d es PaTall.-at Gravesend, January 15, from Gelb Patiourna-at Falmouth, January 14, hum Constantine* Guam or van Cairo -at Gravesend, January 16, from ht. Michael!! Nu. Cosmos-at Grassland, January 16, from New Yin itiaLro-at Gravesend, January 16, from New Yale SuLvan-at Bristol, January 14, from his Bildrillerl thus-at Liter, January 13 arasaiwius.-at ravastud, January 16, from.. 1.........6ai11e BiuraTua-at Gravesend, January 16, Returned Sacrraanrs-el Gravesend, January If, from ..... aniline . Sw.vra-st Gravesend, January 15, from Shia Ttraws.-at Gravesend, Jan. 16, from a I'M,,. a ' Two Damasks at Gravesend, Jan. 16, horn Tasoaars-at Liverpool, January 15, from Petersburg Wass-at Liverpool, January IS, from Challenge BAILED. Araicaw—from Brigham, January 14, to Bidhurn Aaosimara--from Brillion, January 14, t 0......— .... New:Tint atommu.—from Ph inoutb, January 14, to Ry .1 Cucuta—front Brilliant, January 14, to faoarstm—:rant Plymouth, January 14. to . Cola Comma —from Sateottibc, JAM! ,ry :4, to St. Michael's Ecurs•—from Brigham, January IS, to St. Michael% Lou litmram—from bralmoi. January 14, to „.....nplai l y Zama—from Falmouth, January 13, to Louden DRUSTM—from Falmouth, January 14, to ..... .........lies Tort Eou. Oast —from Plymouth January 14, to - P. I.tatis Yuma—from Grarmend, January is. to Alio& Bay Faaraamon—frora Gravesend, January lb, t 0..,, Sydney ' boasss—from Grarevend, January 16, to ....... ninon Hammon - from Brigham, • JIMOUr 14, SO .... Australia Motu, —from Falmouth, January 13, to .... La G Hawurr —from Falmouth, January 13, to Haas—from Gravesend, January 14, to ''.. • JOIWI Cast.—from Falmoutk, January 14, to ......L., • Jas. L. Booaar—tram Universrin, January 16, t0......F0rt NlNA—from Benham, January 11, to ~...Berm Nara—from Cowan, January 14, to Load* Norms —from Falmouth, January 14, to fountain PURA—from Brixhmi, January 14, to Bermuda Inurscros—from Briahant, January 14, to Jaarahlt NUMMI. Lours—from Dartmouth, January 14, to Rahman, PUILMILX —from Plymouth, January 14, to „Spin, Firm—from Queenstown, January 13, to Londe. Quasar versa Weser—from Liverpool, Jan. $5, to SLlOtOineFil (law or lns limns—from Liverpool, January lb, to St. Kahan.. SPOUT-. from Salsombe, January 14, to St. Vishan's thorromarros--from Liverpool, Jan. IS, to lttts/dis Vicrosia—lron Falmouth, January, la, to LOOMO WAT.EI.I LT —ham Brigham, January 11, to .... St. Mahon% Wroauso—from Liverpool, January 13, t 0....„ Philadelphia VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ariel, from Mantilla to London, Dec. 19, lat. 9 N., lon. 28 W. Ann Dash's:id, from Bombay for Liverpool, Dm. 2, Int. 21 fLe lon. I E. Couriar,lfrons Boors, for Liverpovi, Jan. 12, lat. 5o N., tam 20 W.. iste front Shanithae for Liverpool, Sept. 29, lot 8 N., lam. 111 & Delight, from Sydney to Mauritius, Nov. 2, lat. 25 N., lon, 51 E. tart of Chester, from China for London, Dcc. 29, lat. 29 N., kin NI W. Golconda (ship), from Calcutta, Jan. 2, lat. 34.21 N., lon. 37.25 W. Demtral Ba e, from Singapore for London, Oct. 12, in Cups, Strait's; Hibernia, from 11.,tobay for Liverprol,:Nov. IS, lat. 338., lon. 29 F. Hooghlay, from London to Sydney, Dec. 16, lat. S N., lon. 24 W. , Helen Unduly, from Shanghai toLoadoo, Oat. 12, of Strain . Lands. Helen, from London to Sydney, Dec. 16, lat. 5 N., lon. 24 W. Jenny Lind, from Trieste Inc Lowico, off Cape St. Vincent. 'omen Scott, from Singapore fur Liverpool, Oct. 13, in the Java Sm. Lord Delimit, from London for Port Phillip, Dee. 17, lat. 3 11, lon. 23 W. New Margaret, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Nov. 29, lat. 29 100. 2 E. Prince Charlie, from Shangbao for London, Oat. 3, lat. 3 N., 110 E. Summo, from Liverpool to New Orleans, Jan. 12, off Toakar. Staghound, from Canton, Nov. 10, tat. 299., lon. 4/ E. Samuel Emelt, from Bombay, Nov. 17, lat. 31 S., lon. 25 Vi • oolloomooloo (ship), fur Sydney, Dec.Deo. 20, lat. 3.25 N., lon. 24.6 Ws" DAILY WEATHER TABLE.,.`.; MoNU►Y. J►NUARY 17, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of the follo;Mg plans at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Hawrixos--S.S.W. ; Strong B ; Rain. . fi)writawrrox—S.W._;_ Strong Breeze ;_ Rain, Turommon—S.W__ „.. • Hard Wind ; Scud—Rain. Basurcistown—N.W• ; Hard Wind; Overcast. GAZZNWICII—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. SWINDON—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. LZIOHTON--S.W. ; Strong Breese;_ Rain. • , CANBILIDOB—S. ; Gentle Breese ; Rain. Ywanourn—S ; _Strong Breeze ; Rain. HoLvxnan—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Rain. • • • LANCAITIZ—S.E. ; Strong Breeze Heavy Rain. • WNITIY—S. ; Strong Breeze ; DAILLINOTON—E.; Strong Breese; Overeset—Scow. Saar—E. ; Strong Breese; Snow. The returns from the following places did not resdb this office in time for publication on Saturday; they *evokes indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning At also o'clock. Ltnnurcit—S.W_ • Calm ; Partially Cloudy. MULLINCIAII—S.E.,* Gentle Breeze,- Partially Cloudy. HOLTAIRAD—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Fine. Lawcativuz—N.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. • Warrsv—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Principally Clem. DANLINOTON—W.N.W. ; Strong Breese; Cloudless.. Sharp Frost. Saar —W. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy. • • THIS DAY" Noon. Omni of Mad. Wrearth Waft otrtbOrt W. Gentle &saw. [Advertisement.)—HoLLowAT's PILLS, AN EFFECs TVAL Until! lON Gout AND lint TWATlOL—Eittact of • Letter from Mr. W. Moon, at Messrs. Godwin's, • Winchester. dated April 8, IS6I. To Professor llolloway.—air,-1. lo,lnfarla you that for years I woo • sufferer from chronic the Gob idsl often laid up for weeks together, unable to move. I was attended lir ths most eminent surgeons here, but obtainedno relief ; was isidula‘ to go Lam our county hospital. The medical treatment there, how. ever, being of no avail, I left and commenced using your p . n . = I sal happy to my, in • short time affected • ported sore, ex to resume my emplot. Sold by all druggists, and at AI. moor Holloway's establist, 244, Si rand , Lo ndce. ii.. 1 1 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATkil3e , BIRTHS. ADAllB.—Jan. 12, Mrs. W. Adams, East Ham, Ease:, of a or. BARBELL—Jan. 13, at Wadden, the wife of C. Barber. ER" of • daughter. BODE.—Jon. Ig, at Wallington Home, Hinton, mar All/4w, wife at H. Bode, Esq., of a daughter. DESBOROUGH.—Jan. 11, at Beckenham, Sent, the Wit of Henry Desboroogit, Eq., of a sun. HACKER.—Jan. IS, at Rocha Mrs. IL Tian., of • son. • , . HOGG.—Jan. t 2. at Gower.etreet. Bedford-aguare, the;gfite of ptJ Hogg, of • daughter. WILSON.--Jan. IS, the wile of J. W. Wilson, Hag., el Watt-planet limit:ahem, of awn. MARRIAGES. DCMCAN—CLOSE.—Ian. 1; at Rt. Andrew's, Pipiikik Res. P. Moe, Incumbent of Cheltenham, J. DOMIMION4 ef Seth Reit., to Penny Mary, eldest daughter of the W Minor H. J. Close, of ILM.'s 9th Lancers. DYKE—COOKB.—Jan. Is, at St. James's, Piccadilly, by the Re v. T. H. Dyke, P. H. Dyke, Eon. Commander R.N., doe of the late Mg P. IL Dyke, Bert., of allingstone CasUe, Kent ; to Annette Augusta, youngest daughter of the late P. R. Coore, Esq, of Ds. vonehlre-place. IIITCLIF.LL—POYBbR.—Jan. 11, at St. George's, llaaoser-equate, by toe Rey. A. Alston, M.A., T. Mitchell, En., Windsor..ternwes Glasgow, to Ellen Marta, second daughter ofths late S. ?opera req., el the Rhos, wear Derby. MOSLEY—W ILLIA kid. —Jan. IS, at St. Paul's, Deptford, by the Res. B. Meth, VON, Mr. Jobe Marlow Mosley, of Catherlser bi t Strand, to Emma Sophia Williams, second daughter of Mr. Williams, of Ylormme.rood. Deptford. BCO IT—READEL.— Jan. IS, at Broomfield Chunk, Reser, by the Rev. Eley, Vicar. William, youngest son of the late Abraham Scott, Esq., of Oster-bills, Herbs, to Mary Ann, eldest daugh:er ed J. Bendel, W. of Broomfield Lodge, Chelmsford, Essex. DEATHS. CITETWTND.—.Jan. 13, LauraLuey, eldest daughter of G.Ctet. wyod, Tao, of Battersea, surrey, aged 3a. JONE&—Jan. 13, at ratherwell, Town Malting, Kent, Martha, wife 04 T. Jones. am.. aged 79. MATHEW.—Jan. IL at St Jarset'sequare, Nottlng.bill, Lucy Fre► laud, youngest daughter of the late nev. E. W. Mathew, t Loa of Great Coggeehall, Eames, aged 21. PUBDON.—Jan. 3, at Bath, Anna, relict of SinsoePurtioe, Esq., foe. merly a representative In the Parliament of Ireland, aged SI. RUTIIVEN.—Jan. 11. at Wet square. Southwark, Susanaah, widen , of Lteut. B. C. Buthven, R.N., of Mennen, Arityleshfre, aged 84. WRIGHT.—Jan.I2, at Brantford, Mr. T. Wright, mooed eon of, the late W. Wright, Eoq of theCity.rced, and Hackney-reed, alga.. Printed sod publialted by WILLIAM Kn' Hat" of No. Lambe. Mut, In the City of Lo• Ma. Pentair, at the Oise, in Lobo* Maroc la** Nubia of 'tars, MOND" JANWIAT 17, 1111. `i t