The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-27 00:00:00

4 /AY 1N THE Nir( In accordance with custom at this festive season, we pretest an snout sot merely of the general treatineut of the per in the inetropolitaa east suburban parishes and lesions on Christmas Day, but &so a mutinies' dein 'Dowd., whether there has been au incresae or decreer. of pauperism in their respective parishes during the past year. For the last two years the details given have shown a Teat decrease in the recipients of parochial resief. The fol beim( report again shows the gretifying result that whilst in 11 parishes and %ninny there is an lumen of pauperises to the eateat of 1,46.5 person*, in 26 parishes there is a de crease to the umber of 3,814 persons; thus showing a further decrease to the scent of 2,379 pelotas receiving parochial relief ia the inetrdpulis. It in a remarkable sir eunistance, that whilet the Wont amount of increase in pauperism has taken plus is the wealthy , Veat-end parishes of St. blarylebone, where the increase as 393, and in St. Luke, Chelsea, where it is 344. the decrease has taken place in the poorer districts of Bensoodny to the extent of 303; Wbitechapel, 403; bast Loudon Union, 829 ; Hol. bons Vein. 464; and St. Odes's, 377. The following will Infound to be a correct sensed of each district :- CITY ire LarlDoN ULION.-inmates of the new work house. Dowse sd, 764, vie 279 men, 418 women, and 38 children ; at the City of L ondon Central School, at Nor well', 252 children; total indoor, 1,017. At corresponding period last year. 1,067. The Cliriatinasolsy fare Wall. toffee and breed and butter for breakfast; fur dialler, roast beef or pork. potatoes. lib. of plum pudding, t pint of porter, and i oz. of tobacco or snuff to each who liked to take it. The ingredients for the Christmas puddings weighed 67tebn. Mr. Sander", the governor. statee:-Tbe dietary is ',cry liberal; gifts or swung from the more foe 'unite parishioners are frequently distributed smonget the poor. At the same time the spirit of the poor law is strictly tuner d to. Whale the sick and infirm receive every in dulgence, the young sod healthy are mot allowed to make the union workhouse the .•t of idleness, which may be rsadily roneeiced when 1 stern I have not ail ably bodied mien is. the house (thou. men with families). It has been determined 's' tins union to strike pauperism at the root, by so longer allowing •eu T oone .anal able to make the work house their home, but at eon to put them apes their own resources. The result bas het a newt beneficial. The young able men see not allowed t.. tV.C.04111 11111114t44, except in @idioms. Bread and lodging in the relief °lend: sod this not meeting their new., many have taken to work who have never before thought of doing so. The outdoor poor of this union consist of 1,111 into, 647 women, sad 1,042 chasten"; total, 2,800: last year, 2,823; decrees of peu penes., 63. ST. 2i ARV L1110:42...-Populaton at last censer, 1.57,600; Insastrs of the workhouse, 1,814 (Cl ii iii nets Day of last year. 1,7:t) ; lunatics, ;st Margate lofirmare, 70. The out-door poor are thu clusihed -Permanent, 450 ; widows, 212; ea.ual, 4,073; Irish, 122; illegitimate, 107; total out-door poor, 4,914. The Christmas-day fare was-ilb. of roast Lei (fret. from In toe), llb. of plum pudding, 1 pint of porter, with potatoes, bread, and other vegetables, with los. of tea and alt,. sugar to tech intuit, with tobacco and snutf, and apples, enacts, sweetmeats, send amusements for the children. Ibe number of out•door pour last year was 4,751 ; secreve of pauperism, .593. Sr. Ptscaes.-Fopulation 167,701 at last census; in mates of the workhouse, 1,321 (Christsurday : of last year 1,233), viz able-bodied men, ; temporarily disabled by sickness or accident, 244; old and infirm, 160; youths from 7 to IS, 79; boys from 2 to 7, 18; Immo, able-bodied, 66; temporarily disabled, 301; old and infirm, 264 ; girls from 7to 16, of ; from 2 to 7, 47 • infante, 42. Chreitmas fare-ill roast beef (tree from b one). plum padding and porter ad idoduns, with eirra tea. sager, tenor t, snuff, ten., foe the aged, and oranges and sweetmeats fur the &Li dera. Our-door relief last week-in kind, bal. 19s. id. ;. money, 1571. in. ; total, 2082. 6..r1d. ; net Christmas, relief in kind and money, 209/. 17s. Out-d tor poor, 5,165 (larger than any other parish in the metropolis) ; l ast year, o,198; t0Ct4.1.11: of pauperism, 3.5. ST. M•IITISX'a is THZ•FIELDS.-Tutal in-door poor, 736 (last ysar, 789). In workhouse-men, 175 ; women, 326; boys, 25; girls, 28. At Norwood - 104 children ; hinnies, 71. At Margate, 7. Fare-11b. of roast b ef, lb. plum pudding, ills. potatoes, sad 1 pint of porter, with tea, sugar. dc. Out relief-Men, 76; women, 167 ; children, 322 ; total, 655 (last year, 676) ; total de crease, 74. Sr. Jules's, I\IATVIIIIIITZIL-lasates, 478 , Vast year, 642). Mem, 160; women. Ate ; 10 ; girls, ; intents, 6. At juvenile estehitslament, 7, children. Fan-roast beef, plum-pudding, dr., ad gibilbias, with tee, sour, ite. Decreame on in door poor, 64; and on amt-door pour, 29; total decrease, 93. ST. Oraraoll4, HANuraIt.II4ILARZ.-lasaalee dad two workhouses belor giug to this parish, 5J7 (last year the , numbers were 629), consisting of 181 adult malts; 78 slider 15 yeses; adult females, 262; females under 16 years, 76. On Christmas and New Year's-eves every inmate re ceives twopence, to lay cut in such way as be or she may think proper, and on each of those nights the time for re tiring to rest is extruded for two hours, and the inmates are permitted to enjoy themselves in their respective halls. They are allowed two days as holidays, Christmas-day aid Boxing-say, and receive as additional ntioas, oat Christ- I maaday, roast beef (unlimited as to quantity), with baked potatoes; on New 1 ear's day the same fare as ea Christ sus-day, with the addition of llb. of pluimpeading, the latter of a quality not surpassed in any priests family. The above indulgences have sot, the muter states, been at tended for yens pest with asp bad result The number of oat-door poor renew mash the same as last year. De erten in pauperism. 32. Sr. M•ItT, LAMLITH.-laWilitall of the workhouse, 944 (Christmas Day last year, 936) ; nee, 366; women, 612; boys, 33 ; girls, 34; children in the punkin establishment at Norwood (not fanned est) 897, sea., 214 boys and 183 girls. Last year the number at the juvenile establishment was 423. Tee Ceristinsis diaper is 6 ea. of baked beef, Ire* from bone. I lb. bakeu potatoes, 1 lb. boiled plum pudding, 1 pint of Barclay and Perkies's trotter for each adult, with tea montiag and evening. Number of out door poor, 4,837 (lam year 4,319). Tugs there appears an increase of 8 on the in- deer poor, end 18 on the uut-door, whilst there is a decrease in the juvesile establishment of 26, thus leaving the gnus somber needing eared, is the same position as last year. Bv. SLUM MAOLIALLX, 01 workbouse. 689, via, Welt males, 161; females, 206; children, 222. At the corresponding period last year the numbers were 174 men, 191 women, sad 226 children; total, 691. Christmas Dsy fare to inmates-roast pork, potatoes, plum pudding, and a pint of porter to adults. The number of out-door pour is 933, st the corresponding period of lam year they amounted to 1,234. Thus there as • total deereose in pauperism of 301. Dr. !Isar . , NEW INOTIIX.-Prenat smatter of work house inmates, 496 (last year, 404); admits, an, 173; women, 238; children, 84. Christmas fare-reest beef, baked potato'', plum padding, and one pint of porter. To those *delta who smoke, 1 on. of tobacco sad pipes are sup plied each, aad a like quantity of snuff to those who eadulee in it. The children are supplied with fruit and sweetmeats by subscripties unoust the sanitises. There are also 94 boys and 69 girls at the North Sarre, School at Aunty, who receive thistle, treatment to those is the woekkoriee. The number of families In this perish receiving out • relief is 930, last year it was 1,267, showing thus • die nesse of 327 families; while I. the 'mahouts Mien is an ineresoe of 130 inmates. Mr. Coo, the maiter, states that frost ths w 4 d the mew workhsoss so worth. sownssa sbus adages kat, "whit anamome dating 7111 Matter, asp hue mind tinsesebtos et the present workhouse who mush' not do so lam par. Idalidaye aro given to Jammu of stud character whodunit ts a few days with their Mftsile. It is the pasties erg guardians and tarp anuollars of the whop pea to attend sad taste of the Cluistass for. for thole per. Total de crease, 197. ST. GILLS'S, C the weshbouss 318 (last yen, 360), dunned ander the follow headls, via., able bodied, 6 raea sad 36 wawa ; windy IS mss, women ; aged men, 76 ; wanes, 611 deism NW seven, boys, 32 ; girls , 38 ; children Mall Milne bXes 15. Foa Fars-11b. roast beef, Ilk. planes, tof porter, and Ilb. plum padding; children in progestion. The out door poor anent of 42 nos-nwideat resindists. In the first district, 268 adults tend 193 chiteires • assend district, 202 adults sad 202 children; total oudeer, 907 ; last Christ mas, 1,004; decrease oa Indoor nee, 42; out-door poor, 97; total dentine, 139. Be. 24 Artlt IW. BETH NAL.011EZN:711114411111 of the DM workhouse. 791 (tut year, 099); male adults, 210; female, 331; boys, 114; girls, 99. Christens' Day fare-a liberal supply of roast beef, plum padding, and porter. All the inmates who wished went allowed to go out and on their friends oa Christmas Day. No return obtained of the number of out-door poor. tureen of pauperism this year. m compared with the corresponding period of last year, 96. Wenn Urricier.-le-door poor, Mei year, 943) • adult mates, 183; females, 3;4 ; children, Z s . TM guardians provided the poor with a Christmas Day dieser of ilb. of roast beef, ylb. of baked potatoes, 14oi. of plum pudding, and 1 pint of porter. For breakfast and supper, 6of bread with batter, tied 1 pint of tea. Outdoorpoor , 1,938, via, 184 mem, 718 women, and 1,036 children; last year the out-door poor amounted to 2,292, showing a de crease this year of 49 on the in -door, sail 364 on the out door poor; total decrease of pauperism, 403. ST. °LAYS'S WIWI, sorrow•att.-Issaatts, 344 (last year there were 361), via., 91 men, 130 women, lid 123 children. Christmas fere, a liberal supply of neat beef and plans pudding, quantity mot specified. The out relief at present is to 113 mem, 161 women, and 343 children ; total, 607. Last year they were 796. Decrease in the hone, 7. Out-door poor, 191; total decrease, 198. EAST LONDON USION (SIIMOPSOATI WO/LKNOCI111).- Present amber of inmates, 301, all females (last year, 363); able-bodied, 79 ; temporary disabled by lianas et accident, 17; old and infirm, 174 ; Andrea Deft ISI 16 years, 8 ; infants under '2 years, 23; children at the Oneirel Leona District School at Norwood, 210 (la R 701114, MM. There are about 200 aged mereas the ether werldness .f the amiss, is Aldersgete-strear Christmas thie-runt beef, plum podding, sad 1 pat of west. The eme•dstat poor consist of 309 men, 799 +suss, sad 6 4 alialle•-• what 1,992. Lan year the number of 4111641011 ppesaorr neateseted to 2,729. Demme is iudeer peer, OS i S, 737 ; sod at Norwood, 30 ; total demean of mow • OL3oaa UNION. -Number of iambus 684 (lest Christmas, 646), vin., 164 mom, 274 yams.. aw e 146 elsibbes. Christman fare-be n .heef, on. elms pod- Ass, and 1 pint peeler to sash palm All the shade's it a . i s „p oor pose raids in oho worthous, sad the r . N is .by addir Mndela. Number of out- In door pesr, 460 mem, sal 873 W e i Qast yosr, - 1.1111. Dams, se la-ame pose, ; la ins deer peer, MA total ilawass, fLicIUM Uncog.-Nomber la the boos, 421 Out ,:,. ;~- THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27. 1852. peeing Melba leg, females 130, 'halation 124. No retain iii ghee of sot-dour poor. Christmas Day fore—a elt mist heel. plum poddiag, and one pint ef wear W sdalt. lnerome on Is-4050 poor, 23. ST. LIMES, MIDULDIEX —lOlO4lllll 114 workhouses, 473 (last Christmas 467). via , 134 min, 227 women, 50 hove. earl 63 girls. The Christoisis fore trim Bni. of roast beef, free from bone, 11b. of potatoes, lib of pram padding, and I plat of home brewed isle f or dinner. After diocese oranges far she children, and ahem, 'Apes, and anist fee the *dohs. Haring the week 456 adults and 398 children, total 854 perm ins reorived out-door relief to the illiMat Of 662. Ha. Sid., end at the ceerespeemliag period last year, 9611 persons were relieved, at an expense of 671.12 a. 3F1., being • disersase en oat-door peer of 109 perease, and i i. 1135. Hid. lasi* the expeoditunt ; Mal dscrease,lo3. /tr. Leas, Cmautz.a.—Total is-door poor 604 (last year 454.) la the house, able bodied meg, 10; temporary die shied, 23; old and infirm, 100 ; stile bodied women, 29 ; temporary disabled, 36 ; old and infirm, 152; children, 44. At North Soucy Distiet School at Peep., 133 • lunatics is snooty and other esylanss, 73. Allowance-8:s. roast beef free Irons bone, with potatoes and broad, 12 os. el plain pudding, and l pint of Barelay's porter. Amongst the old p oplr in the worishosee there is a man of colour, John Tuner, agEt 102. He was born at Jamaica, in 1750, and, , abss a 0114, was steles away front his parents. He went IbeNM en boa • man of war; he afterwards entered the may, the 6301 regiment, as a cymbal player, commanded by Colon.l 11011. Is this nniment he remained fee 211 years, when he was diseLarged in Halifax. in Amorists. Ile then cots. to England, where he has remained spr since, and has • pension of Is 2d per diem, a mei • of which is stopped fur Lis and his wile's maintenanco, she being also in the house. Increase of in-door pour, 60 ; of out•uuur poor, 331; t ital increase, 334. ST. USUIWZ*II-1,1-THE•EAST.—Ortes n amber of is-door pout, 1,0:3 (last year 1,000), vie.—men, 227 ; boys and male Infants, 21 ; women, 430; girls and female inisnts, 26. 1. the children's Nblishmeee at nutlet, Era Haus Eases 233 . 83. fare : 140.4 beef, ....r1; llamado, , Christraiwelay pleas pudding sad vegetables, ad Is'o2sims, also ten as.„ sagas and one piut of porter each, and liberty tts gnitut. Number of out-door poor, 1,287; last year, 1,183: isoldne on in-door, 28; decrease on out door, 104 ; toad ifia• crease, 76. OT. MART, ISLINOTOX.—ISSISig of the workhouse 8811 (last Chnsusas 303), vie., males, 140, females, 176, ehiklren 10. In addition to them there are 112 boys and girls (net, eaceeding 14 years of age) at the Islington Infant Poor E-dablisbnient, l'ark House, Hackney ; also 68 male and female lunatics farmed out. Christman day fare-6 as. cooked roast beet tree horn Mane, 12 os. baked paint..., 4 cos. breac, one pint et London porter. and one lb. of rich plum pudding. Receiving out-door relief, 1,084; thus divided, men 160; women, 403; and children, 619. At the corresponding period last year, 1.141 ; decrease on out door poor, 17; increase on outdoor poor, 43; total in most., 26. ST. MART ASSOITS, KINSINOTON.—Number is work. house 279 (lam Christmas 268), men 78, women 118, boys 46, girl. 46. Christmas diuuer In each adult :—f lb of beef, 110. of pudding, and 1 pint of Barclay and Perkins' porter; all above slaty allowed tob.ceu and snuff. Children pro vided with apples orange., nuts, &e . Out-door recipients 762 ; namely, males 111., females 360, 111,1 children au last year, 768; increase on the its-door poor 11 ; aid ad mat-door poor 6; total isle-.mote 17. PADDINOTON WOUILUOVSF (formerly part of the Ken stagton Union).—Number of mi.- in the house 49 men, 98 wanes, and 73 children; total 2'20. O( the adults 112 are aged and infirm (last year 212). Mr. Cutback, the master remarks :—" The increaseuf numbers dawn be considered an Moreau of pauperism, but rather the ant ist the in oreeeed population of the parish." Chilean fan :-1 gnat of porter each adult; dinner, roast rows of beef, mashed pota•ot e. and plum pudding Of. MAROAKET'S AND ST. JOHN'S, bows this year, 643 (last par, 669): adult mum, 146; aiNglos, 260; children from 7 to 13, 67 ; frost ies 7, ti 2L The Christmas day fan wag baked mar. ps. ___ork plum pudding, a pint of pesint, with Mem nog Nth a lull. Number of perms with ea. ant 2,3 1 ; last year there were 111116 him leis psr a sempersil with last on in-door sed On oslisf poor, 66; total decrease, 141. WanT LONDON work i Peet year, 383), sales, 142; tontaits. 219; and N. Is addition to time there are 221 eltildres farmed ea lathe Ventral Loathe Di4rict School, at Norwood. On Chimes se ooh: 1 lb. plain pudding, lb. NM Nog 'Wow * gni I pint of porter. Out-doer pm. Ille malse, 4111 Imealee, 435 children ; total, lad; INS year, 1,213; deer,ces on iaskor poor, 1; ant on NNW, poor, 70; total decrease, 71. lieurn.sr Ustort.—le the workhouse. lei 212). Christmas fare, fib. rout bat. rhea • ale, coffee, bread and butter, snuff, and Isheses. in proportion, with auto, oraLgee, Ike. Decrease in rwsper ism, 44. GIONON TliN 111 . SOUTNWARIL.— Inmates of the workhouse, 466 (lest Cbriatinas, 425); miles, 162; females, 233 ; children, 81. There are sloo 12.1 childreu at the parochial itablistiment at Lesiihant. Christmas fare —roast legs of pork, pitatoes and one plat of porter each penal. The 'audios's subsesibed to supply the inmates with tobacco, snug, fruit, te. Out-door poor, 1,184 (last Tear, 1217). Nemec an the indoor poor, 41 ; decreme on out-door poor, 43 ; total &imam, 1. STIANO UNlON.—Nosber is the how, 480 (lest ear 486) • adult MAIM 170, femaes 270, and children 40. The ebilren are at the Infant Establishment, Yilßeld House Easement. Christmas dinner of boiled peek, carrots, aarll potatoes, with 11b. of plum paddies, and 1 ptat of porter. No wars obtained as to out-deer poor. Deareem 6. Bwarrosto Ualute.—laniatss 412 (last year 416); men 139, wows 128, and children 146. Christmas diaaer 1 lb. resat beef, 1 lk. of potatoes, 1 lb. of plum podding, sad 1 plat of Oros' beer each. Satre relief to the oet.dour poor. Doi rem* 3. EDMONTON Ustow.—lnniatee of workhouse 392 (last ChriMmos 840) ; males 202, and females 180. The children at Me "afield How Establishment. Dauber of beef and a, and 1 plat of porter each. No retarae of out.= poor. Increase of 22. BTLTNIT Criuns.—Tlais DIMON, the popalathanof which is 510,776, has Wilt work.houses, viz., at , Wapping, and the children's establishment at Lintehow. (swam of the four workhouses, 1,181 (last Christmas 1.145), cis , mean 266, women 483, s ad WIWI& 443. Luna tics in asylum this year--men 64, wows 91, total 146 (last year 134). Christmas fart—a good &wet of roast beef sad plum pudding, with one piat of porter each adult, and apples end oranges foe the children. Present number of outdoor poor— lulu, 1,641, childrint 1,684, total 3,226. Weekly relief, 1361. 9s. 4d. (last year, outdoor recipients 3,417,, end relief leui. Ile. 9d.). Deem** in out-door som bre 192, in &nowt 42.65. &I. lucre.* on at-door poor, 36 ; total decrease in pauperism, 160. By. JOHN, liAltallatD.—The Wastes of the new work house, near the Heath, the &Made of width above London is 400 feet, and the populatioa 11,988, number 139 (last year they wets 11 1), consisting of moo, women, and chil dren. Christman faro to adults, 6 no. of zoast beef, 8 os. potatoes, 14 oz. of plum padding, cod ems pint of porter. In this parish there are many charities, which eceouats for the paucity of poor. Out-door recipiests 167 Don year 182). Increase in iteeloor page, 28; decrease In eat-door peer, 26 ; total Uteruses, 3. AT. Jasimea, C WELL.—Total author of bievioce poor (including 96 children at Kentish town schools), 630 (last Christmas 487), viz., 146 males, 268 females, sad 116 children. Fare to ;dolts, 8 os. baked beef, 16 os. of boded phut padding, sad one pint of porter ; children, at dis cretion ; extra tea and sugar to the whole of the instable, and leave of absence on application. The principal provi sions ordered by the rowdiest@ were 5601 th of beef, free of boar, consisting of buttocks and thick tanks, 6601b5. of pi- Panes, 901 th of raisins, 104th.. of currants, 1121 th of beef suet, with other ingest :Tents in proportion, and 72 gallon* of Reid and Co.'s best porter. Inhabited holism in I CI, rkenwell, at census of 1861, 7,269 ,• population, males, 31,361; female., 33,344; total, 64,706. - Increase in ton' years, 8,009. ut.eloor poor, 936. Docrotai of in end oat door poor, 68. 011.ZialF1 THE FllLDll.—itotatoo, 717; at ererrsi ePooling period last year, 789-261 mar, 397 women, 33 boys, 26 girls; children at Heston, 102. Christman ' rations, lib roast beef, alb plant podding, potatoes, and 1 pint of porter. Ou'-door poor, 1,064 ; last year 1,369. Do man on in-door poor, 12; on out-door poor, 306. Total decrease 377. ST MARY, of WOrkkIOWNS, 194 (laat year, 204) ; maks, 66 ; females, 9); children 47. Christina dinner, resat beef. pewees, plum pudding, Lad 1 pint of al e each, with Musk meg ; oranges, #c., to the children. Out-door pear, NO (last year, 614) ; melee, 64; females, 24; ; children, IN. Deere... ow the is-door poor, 10 ; and no uut-dear poor, 109 ; total decrease, 119. ST. LIONARD, Elnonspyrco.—ln the workhouse, 764 Oast year, 678) ; wen 337, wawa 379, ehildren 148. At Enfield, 120 children (last year 100). Fare to adults, hoe. roast beef, lib baked potatoes, gib plum pudding, 1 pint of beer. Holidays, Chnstinu Day and Boling Day. No r.. turn of out door poor. Increase, 66. _ Sr. SAVIOUR'S UNION (SOOTNIVARR 111101SWII of Union House , 442 ((last year, 411) ; males 1 35, females 289. There are 124 children at the Central London Diaries School ; 'is., boys, 63 ; girls, 01; last year, 100. Fan, plum' pudding and rout beef, with a pint of Barclay and Per. kina's porter to cult. Number reui•ing out-door relief 820 (le.t year 879). Decruse on out-door poor 59, and an ' increase of in-dor poor of 63. Total decrease, 4. Palmeri Uston.—lamatoe of tits workhouse, 628 (last year, 626). Fare connoted of roast beef, plum pudding, and tr. getable.. Inmates : 182 men, 207 women, and 167 obll dna. Number of out-door poor : adults, 801 ; children, 663. Total, 1,464 ; increase 1. CURIUM LONDOR MUSICS SUNOS (AMUR'S) WRIS. TOW this., Nuawaiso—laraaats, RI g 441 boys sad 370 girls, imiiag to UN Isillassess whew sad anima :—City or lestioioa-148 bon sol 104 girls ; But Uaisia-138 boys. 84 girls; 84 Savioses Usioa-63 boys ! sad II Is; Wiwi Leaden gabs-137 bays, sad 84 girls; 81. Martia'aia-tlar-risids-417 boys, sad S 7 'rig. Cbrisiaun diary, raid best, reset pork, sad vegsludie% ad Maw; Ideal aid es. seaddishmsat miss the et the sastseplllespetwlew Impos ter sad tits swags amber d basis* is Wit ! _ - liainowice Ustowoollemlno. LON Nat year, 1,003) ; 369 ; women. MC eldbleen. NO. Fare, (lb. of nee hoof (tree from boos), 111 b. pleeilmildils, lad me pint of 1 . Children la progerdne, with onager sad fruit. prior roters of Nit-doer peer. Deresses, 1 MORTIS hussar DISTRICT 1111001.—Instatas 630 Andros. Farr, roost boot; pleat pstletlag, mad tee, &a, In the oresiag. AL boys above eleven years week as erne trade, seek es Weis, serpents's, seaithe, whom, &a, under slap teat seder& hely bop staltivois Meet SO acme( form and nit. des ground, mid alterhattly attend school. The abiliina an tilted vocal mask. CMILDIIIS . IIESTAYLIIIII I III/4T, illlll o lllll.D.—bllnaiitt ' 164 children belortitiaq to the Edasoutoe Union (last yeas 152.) Christina+ tare, oak yerriJire for breakfast, with a supply or roast bcel, plea padding, 4Lc. , fur dinner, and the children frail, Ake. !aerator aver lad year 12. bruit the tnreping it will be perceived that between 70,1ht0 sad 110,000 poor, who ma Imarataa al werkboases is sa d mese & the meaerilis. have boa nada Isobar. in the inseam of forhess sad adeyeasate WA* Christman briars. DISCOVERY OF MARBLE STATUES IN WINDSOR FORRST. It is often the province of a journalist to relate the discovery of statues and other valuable works that have lain bidden in the earth for cesturies ; and, but for such incident, they would in all probability never have been preserved, or descended to us. But, whenever such dra wee axs exhumed, the mind naturally wanders away to the once-favoured cities of Green, and Italy, and reverie to that period when they 1.11 before barbarism. Yet, nras it may appear, Red it is almost herald belief, iedeor Forest, unk• away from any habitation, for many and many long years, have slept statues in marble of the rarest excellence; why, or at what period such works were, or mold be cast saide, nothing is known; and bow they mum there la a queening equally witL mit a saltines : yet so it is. The first knowledge that there weft such treasures arum from one of the wood men employed about the park stating his dears to have a figure that was lying partly buried In the earth, in one of the covers, at the same time aiding permission to place it on his garden walk. The request was granted : horses and chains went to work, it was drspged forth, end in a short space of time found • pedestal and a emit of whitewash at the woodman's home. As soon as it was placed hie Royal Highness Prince Albert, cur wakeful to the in. tenets of art, yet, under the eireurnstancies, never deeming it coati be of any worth, proceeded to its new liseility,when, to his surprise, he saw, Lithe pruzuvoced it, a work of great beauty and value. With the taste and judgment of his royal highness matters were not permitted to remain here, bet going to the spot from whence the statue came, be saw sufficient to direct tLat further search be made. And no fewer than four other statue; • celessal group of three figures, and numerous fragments, were revealed. It may he here stated, that without a guide, it is almost im pmeible to reach the parts of the fermi where they have been so long. But our readers will remember the statue of his Majesty George 111. at the end of the Lam Walk. On arriving there lb* thick wooded part has to be pene.nited. bearing slightly to the left hand and to the distance of about a mile, but there is no Sind of path or track in any direction ; two miles beyond this is the nearest house. To see them in sat • place, and at such • time, trees grow ing over and around th em, with heed w ood springing up between, brought fueeibly to the mind Btevene's discovery in Central America ;rt was the same picture ru little." At this time Mr. Thornycrol% was man muuicated with to report upon their restoration; that done, it was thought desirable to have them brought to Los on, mad three of the statues, and the largest group, are now in his studio. With the exception of one , w hi c h is a Greek statue in Porno marble, they are all by the same artist—Pietro Francavelia, or Latinised, Petrus Franca velius. Bach work is iuscribed with his name, end dated. The subject of the great group. " Vents defending a Nymph from a Faun," is treated most masterly. It is the last dated of his works, and notwithstandi n g the oonsum• mate knowledge it displays in composition, drawing, and anstomy, yet there may be traced in it a slight leaping to- ward. that affectation of grace which so disfigures and dis tinguishes the works of his immediate followers, by whom the study of nature was abandoned. Her simple beauty was indeed too homely for men to contemplate who gave themselves op to what they misnamed idealism, but the rimless of fancy have narrower limits than they in their qmoranes soprani; and, as • consequeme, their concep tions were of • beauty which nature in her truth anoited, and is diatempered dr. tuna, forgetting her pure laws, they produced, as we too often see, the fantastic and artificial graces of the drawing-room, which so degraded art. Frammenti rose superior to all this; he was worthy of his great master, John de Bologna ; sad, hie statues of Mores and Aaron, at Florence, show, be feared nut to attempt the solaria gr andeur or the dignity of Michael Angelo ; and, in °mot the figures at Mr. none nyceoft's, the most mutilated probably, that of Benison ' forcing the hands bound behind with cords, the violent effort to free himself gives great scope for muscular actioa and anatomical display, of which we have in this work an exceedingly fine emus*. One of the statues, judging from a quiet Mat not unusual device of a child bl'.wiag, with flowers indicated as ' mixing with the breath, the figure young In form, and partly in repose, is, it may be presumed, intended to repre sent the &ohm The most perfect is the Apollo, • statue fell of youthful beauty; he as represented kneeling with one knee upon a rock, the right arm resting upon the lyre, the body leaning slightly forward ; the head, surmounted by • wreath of bays, Is turned towards the right shoulder, as if in the act of listening; the whole action of the figure le that of great ease and elegance. The sculptor's name seems to hove taken various forms; the we have Franca- Franctievilla, and Franca Villa ; he was born at Cambay about 1538, which place he left early is life to study in I taly, as already stated, and became the pupil of the celebrated John de &doges. His prodnctioes are known and prized both in France and Italy.—dri yenned. SPORTING. EPSOM STEEPLE•CHASES. &c. WIDNISDAT, Jaw. 19. NOMINATIONS fur the Fans Ham:float. sad STIIIPLZ CNA'', of 10 saes. each, hR. with 00 added. About 4 sages :—Herriott, 6 yrs ; the Card Msa, 6 yis ; Legacy ; the Brewer, aged; Robin Hood, 6 yrs ; Yousg Lottery, aged ; Quickstep, aged ; Maria Beast, 6 yrs ; Forest Lad, aged; Simple Peter, 6 yrs; Seat Hood, 6 yrs; Alooran ; the Heater; the &rew, aged; Ottoman, aged; Peter Sim ple, aged ; Half and Half, aged ; the Brave Back, aged; Beene.; Ha:lover. NOMINATIONS fur the FREI HANDICAP HOIIDLI &LIU of 6 sots. each, with 30 added. About 2 =Um :—Lisitie wed ; Hayford, 3 yrs ; Harriett, 6 yrs; Candor • Sir Re! bert ; Britian Cereal; Marchioness • Grshaer;„ 6 yn ; Caahier, 6 yn; Tomboy, yn ; Quiekatep, aged ; Lady Isabel ; Fuels, ; Tom Horsey, 4 In ; Marla Helmet, 5 yrs; (Mamas, 4 yrs ; Forest Lad, aged • Perjury, 6 yrs; Lady Bibles, 6 yrs, Stamford, 5 yrs; Sam Hood, 6 yrs; &mon the Cellars,: Hell sad Half, aged Weights to be declared on the 31st iast. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. STAG HOUND.. Bann Rothaohild's,ifund;i,6;ry ; Thunday, Stewk• b;—st 11. Fox HOHNDS. - . - - ---. North Devoe, )(outlay, - Mimeo: ; Thursday, Twitching Toon Wood—et hall-past 10. South Devon, Monday, the Thorne; Thursday, Hu oembr—at 11. Frirere, Moaday, Walley Firma ; Friday. abillmodd Gress—at half-paat 10. Gartleyra, Moaday, Laathliu ; Wedueeday, Linseed); Batareloy, Llastrneu—st 0. Mr. Lastotes, Taasday, Catlike& ; Friday, Lure Bad, tear Welubworthy—at balf•paat 10. Mr. Marshall's, Mouday, Fords Mill; Tharaday, Red Peat—at half put 10. Potobrokvsbire, Tuesday, Rallyland Gate; Friday, Rua. dletoa—at 10. — Sir Henri Seal.:, Tuesday, litaaboroagh; Friday. Mar ley Lad4e. Ttryside, Monday, Mummified; Titoredly, Figherwra —at IQ. • kr:Traver's, Monday, Ilsdbourn Common; Widnes. day, Rabb. Heath; Friday, °addends's—at, hall-past 10. Mr. Vaughan's, Tuesday, Olaayravun; Friday, Mydroi lin—at 1 1. .... Aikten, Meador, Bertiois Wood ; Saturday, Miami— at 9 . Cardigan (Beagles), Tuesday, Panamint ; Fdday, Peat ♦ood—at 10. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL AMA yr l'acioasioare, omnibus proprietor, sppeartd to on information calling spun him to show cause why a dis:ress unfold should not issue to recover a penalty ol 101. upon • conviction in this court. about 18 month, ago, bur having omnibus illegally constructed, which conviction had pub. scginatty been misbrand at Quartcr 8e56104611 and in the Court id Queen's Bunch. The City ttelkitor attended for the cemelaMant, Mr. Roe the summoning officer of this court ; and . Mr. Pulling ' the ber.ister apse &red for the defendant. Mr. Mae, haring been swore, stated that he served ihe min WWII upon the ddendant personally on the WA of the present month. Mr. Pulling—Do you lay the information In this case, Mr. Ito. The City Solicitor objected to that question being put to Mr. Hoe, as the information was merely calling upon the defeudsist to show came why a warrant should not issue. Mr. Pulling said his object in salting the question was to know if Mr. Hoe really was the Informant, and If so, to show that information given by any person but the Solicitor fur S:amps was invalid,aecordiug to the statute under which these proceedings should have been taken. Alderman Wilson said ha could not allow Mr. Roe to be examined upon matters that took place prior to the oonvic two upon which the present information was Moiled. The case had been litigated now for about a year and a half, and they could not go into the merits of it again. He (the alder. man) thought it was too late to question the validity of the conviction ; the defendant was only required now to show cause why he had not paid the line. Mr. Pulling said this was the first stage of the present summons, (or defendant had never been called upon before to show cause why he bad not paid the tine, and, if the conviction were enforced now, it would be attended with very serious consequences, tad en action would be the result. Alderman Wilson said he was not to be frightened by threats of that nature, and ordered a distress warrant to issue. MARLOOROUOII-BTREET. Jain Patinas, alias WiMaas Edward ('inter, yeoman, and William Johnson, alias lialeoinbe, alias bean, Mr. Wes. Kama, miller, Rochester, were brought up be fore Mr.lianlwiek, charged with having obtained large sums of money from gentlemen connected with Kent, by means of a petition falsely representing that the prisoners had been great aulferers from the recent Goode occasioned by the over Sowing of the Medway, Sir Thomas Maddox, ALP. for Rochester, said the pri soner Pittman, and soother man not in custody, brought a letter to him at the Clamed= Hotel, which contained • statement of al aged losses sustained by • fanner named Bol an:the, neer Rochester, in cooseuenee of the recent floods. This memorial purported to by signed by a number of res parable inhabitants of Rochester red the neighbourhood, who had various sums as contributions placed against their names. The letter was backed up by • nsemerial, which stated that the ease of Mr. Balcombe was • mat afflicting one, and that he deserved the sympathy of 'be public. The memorial lad the signature of " Dr. Lewis, town clerk of Rochester." Believing the statement in the petition, and having faith In the authenticity of the letters handed to him, he gave the man 101. Shortly after this be was in formed by the Mendicity Society that he had keen imposed upon, and that the petitions and letters were forgeries. Pittman was the man representing himself u Vinter ; the other man, not taken, was Balcombe. Webb and John Hereford, two of the Mendicity Society's voidable', proved that they apprehended the two priso ners in Bleekfriars-road. ill card was found in their posses sion, which bad the names upon it of Mr. Rdiatuid Viz ier, yeoman, Rochester, and Mr. William Killick, Rochester. William Horsford, of the Mendlefty Society, said be had known both prisoners for a long time as common beggisg letter impostors. Johnson had been repeatedly convicted. Fran information sent to the Mendicity Society It was ascertained that the prisoner end another man had been going about with petitions, and collecting a great deal of money from gentlemen connected with Keat. The prisoner Pittman denied being the who ob tained the money free" She Thum lladieeh Mr. Hardwick Mil the peissese bed been *lowly idea tilled, and therefore be meet be eprenkted he three months to hard labour. William llsen~rd said ho had a charge to make against Jobasea Ise 101. hem the 1100. F. Villiers, M.P. Jebel= bed been measerd for °Mania( mosey from senses ertiesease mad geetlemen, swag who were Lord Wise% 1k 11. Mats, sad Lord Edith' Hill. The primer was remanded. Catherite Maws was charged with having beat con cerned with abets in committing robberies of jewellery to the amount 014001. or 2,0001. at the shop of Messrs. Bast and ItaiheM. The robberies were supposed to have been effected bg • pones representing himself to be the husband of the pelmet who sontrived to effect the robberies at Tarbes dens wile be visited the shop as a customer. The primate was ergraiseded am she was about to start by rail. wa SOUTHWARK. Ardor ,an engineer, in the employ of Mr. Lewis Asb, machiniet and engineer, Herbert's-buildings, Waterloo reed, was charged with stealing a quantity of tool worth 601., the property of his muster. Sergeant Goff, 8 L, said, oa the previous amusing, about six o'clock, he saw the prisoner leave hie master's premises, and Melt received certain information, he called him and told him he mast go to the station-house, as he was inspected of robbing Mr. Ash. While going along he heard something drop, which witness picked up, and loud to be a large too used is the trade. He dropped another immediately stormards, which was picked up by another constable ; end at the polies-station, witness searched him, and found on kin • number of large serves which were all identified by the prosecutor. He afterwiOs went to the prisoner's horse, at No. 4. Rathstreet, Loadom-road, and found a great quantity of lithe-tool.. Maurice Hayes, polios-constable, 96 L, likewise searched the place, and discovered 339 files el all sills, which he took 55 3 5 1 r: Ash said ha 'add swear to nearly all the property, as it had boss east and made upon his maim. One of the tools, a slid* rest, he valet ci at di. Almost aY Wm tel bore his mark. The prisoner had been ia his MOW fear years, and he had reason to believe that he W rebbid him all the time, and had taken the tools ens gineesseal. The triprisoner, who declined saying anything. wan sounitted for al. THAMES. Kerry JoAn Dons, 12 7 of me, was been& before re Kr. Yardley, on ehargQ with visaing o silver snuff-box, snuff-box, live silver coins, a quantity of breed and some silk, the property of his fain, William Meek. T i :e i crester. a tailor, carrying on badness is Mot , gm's. IMlllosaillead, stated that he W gives his son • sisesties, let, se per Mill wee she bey that, at an early age, he easemseed pilfering. Ns penes did all they mud to ma nn hie, bat without egret; but at last be Spasm • coalbened thief, and peeleleett every Wog he meld manage to lay his b,. ads as. Were he woe tea yaws of age, he was 'invested at the Worsidgronest court, Of 11111111111ftift a wise robbery in the awe base of owe of his Min.% aeighiwm, end Nies he ems, eat of on% hs sloped the p eMYa er •pheethe!. sad was meals weekended es' imemiNsi fees the sieseie•Aesee. His puss ewe sue esdesserel to mils lin Mm his puss ow as his ilieration fres to bee their ante were useless. A few days nese the hey ehasmied from his father's home, carrying with him else set ins of wani ng apparel, and se Sunday last, while his father was en ' gaged u the tapper part of his hones, the boy made an entry, into the lower part of the premises by the window, broke open a bow and carried of the coi n s an d o th er property. Mr. Yardley sentenced the boy to three .oaths imprison ment, with hard labour. HARDWARE.—bramarromast, Dec. 25.—1 n this, the dullest of all the season of the year, ae regards the trading concerns of this town, basin's+, Is brisker than at any period in the course of the year joet expiring; the orders for the home trade have come in up to the last week of the quarter r freely r they do in busy times in the /rat week of a new ono ; and from all we can learn there is scarcely • manufactory which is not in full work, and in many of them the men have the opportunity of working overtime. These remarks apply to every principal branch. The foreign trade continues in pretty much the lame condition last re ported, so that beyond these general remarks there is really nothing at this moment worthy of more than this general notice. A rumour bee reached as to the effect that the DJard of Ordnance contemplate the substitution of forged tree (straiten for markets in place of the material already used ; and It is further alleged that the Board has already approved the pattern of the gun ; the rumour, however, wants confirmation; we give it without pretending that much value attaches to it. We observe that at the Cam bridge-street Works, the proprietor has acceded to the regent of his workmen that they shall leave work on Saturday at noon ; end we have been informed that many of the largest manufacturers are not unfavourably disposed to this system ; but at present there is a very great obstacle in the way of its being generally carried out, and until this is removed, it appears tow that Saturday half-holidays will be exceptions rather than the rule. For a long time past it has teem the custom of merchants and factors to pay I accounts to the manufacturers on a Saturday morning on ; 1 this is the regulation that must he altered, and some other day deed for the purpose, before the workmen's half holiday ma be folly recognised by all. The circumstan ces which reader th e change to which we have referred neon. eery will be admitted by all who are familiar with matters eammeeted with the mode in which the Birmingham trade is smileless. That this Saturday holiday would ultimately be Memded with beneficial results, so far es the workmen ere eansailed, there is very little doubt; neither would the amantastaren be Inconveuteeced or losers in anyway ; for as the teen wO4 generally speaking, make a certain sum weekly aid ma more, the holiday at the end of the week will be an inducement to a great many to give up the " Saint " Monday celebrations, which is likely to benefit tit !ir employers rather than otherwise. It will take some time to bring the system into operation, but there is very little doubt of its being ultimately carried fully into effect. CORN.—C ****** ORT, Dec. 24.—At this day's market thole was a short supply of Wheat, the priers from Is. to 2e. per qr. less than last week. Wheat, brown, aew, 40s. to 485.; new, white, Si., to 63e. Barley, new, 21s. to. 361. Oats, new, 20s. to 21s. Beans, old, 38e. Per, 325. to 36 , . Cautious, Dec. 24.—There was a liberal supply of grain at ear market to-day, sad the sale being Mew, clamed • r•- dscalsa *fed. to Is. per bushel ea Wheat, sad a slight decline on Berle: in some inetancer. Wheat, white, new, 21e. Od. to 24. Oil.; old, 21s. (M. to 21s. Od. ; red, new, 19.. 61. to 20e. 6d.; old, 19.. 61. to 20*. Gd. Berl. y 4 new, 10e. to 10.. 6d. ; old, 10*. to 10.. 61. Oats, potato, 7.. 61. to 8..; CONIMIOCI, 7s. to 7*. 6.1. Flour, per stone, 2.. 2d. to 2. 4d. Oatmeal, Is. 81. to 1.. 10d. Rytnel; Is. 4d. Bodensee', Is. 4d. Com:surest, Me. 24. —The supply of Wheat .hort and generally very damp, and Is. cheaper. A good show of Borley, and but few Anna and Peas on sale; each ob tained last week's poem. Octuoirons, Dee. 24.—There was a good supply of Wheat to-day ; but the market being out of course, the demand was limited; prises, however, remain without alteration. Wheat, old, 60a. to 63..; new, 32.. to (.4.. Barley 26.. to 33e. Bea r, Us. to 36e. HSIT7OII,D, Dee. 24.-The supply of Wheat at market to-day was small, and trade for the Ram: samples firm, at full prices; inferior eons dull. Batley in fair supply ; last week's prices fully supported. Oats, Peas, and [liana made quite as much money. Wheat, 225. to, 345. per load. Bar ley, 235. to Us. per qr. Oats, 13s. to 245. Peas, 181. to 21s. per load. Beans, 19s. to 265. Tares, 201. to 224. Rye, 19s. to 211. Islonwicg, Dee. 24.-Our matket to day was largely supplied with Wheat by the farmers in bad condition. Prices receded 3s. per qr., and not much changed hands. Flour was a slow sale, at 6d. per tack lets money. Barley was a quick sale, and in some instances Is. per qr. advance was obtained. Grinding mate were out plentiful, and prices were quite equal to last market day. Beaus and Peso a small show, and small demand; no change in value. Oats were • free sale, at prices quits equal to last week. Prices cur. rent:- Wheat, white, 48s. to 525. per qr.; red, 445. to 465. Barley, malting, 295. to 33e. ; _grinding, 265. to 271. Beans, 345. to 375. Peas, 33a. to 33e. Oats, 231. to 251. Fine household Flour, f.o.b , 355. 6d. per sack ot purchasers finding sacks, and claiming one month's credit. Retail Is Ild 'er gone READING, Dec. 24.—Our market was very thinly ab tended, and a short supply of Wheat; best quality bare!y suppored last week's prices, while inferior was Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Best Barley found buyers at the extreme price ; grindiog was bought on somewhat easier terms. For good Oats there was a good sale ; secondary, dull. Beans, new, very scanty, and lull prices were obtained. _ _ uu;Dee. 21: Although the market hes been held to• ' day out of its usual course, we have bad a large attendance of farmers, and the show of Wheat has been greater than for some weeks past. Best samples were fully Is., and in ferior samples Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Barley rather lower. Oats as before. Wheat, white. 60, to 545.; red, 475. to 491. Barley, malting, 30s. to 31.. ; grinding, 2.5%. to 2 7.. Malt, 565. to 68.. Oats, 9d. to 10d. per stone of 141bs. Flour, 38e. to 41.. per sack of 280111 s. WatauroYD, Dee. 24.—There has been but a moderate supply of home-grown grain at market since Saturday last, and from abroad the arrivals are very limited, consisting of only 2,000 qrs. of Indian Corn. The trade during the week has been quiet, but priers of all article. have been well maintained. At this morning's market we had • lair show of Wheat; the condition generally was much affected by the continued damp wearher, and, except f,r a few of the drywit samples, the extreme quotations of last week could not be obtained. Barley firm, at former rates. The quantity of Oats on offer has nut been large, and holders have had no difficulty in realising the currency of this day ee'nnight, for both black and white. Foreign Wheat has met a fair sale during the week, at unaltered rates; and Indian Corn has been in moderate request, at our last quotations. Floor sells steadily. Imports this week: Indian Corn, 2,000 qrs. Exports this week : Wheat, 41 brls. ; Barley, 126 ; Oats, 8,290; Flour, 1,083 sacks. KIRKCALDY. Dee. 25.—Mour country markets this week we had quite a pause in that satiety to purchase which buyers have evinced for s evera l wee k s ' past; and priers of every kind of grain declined fully 2u. per qr. on Wheat, is. per quarter on Oats, and aboutfal. per quarter on Barley. Here to-day we had fair supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales slow. Wheat was es. Gd. per quarter lower on the top, and 30. per quarter on the average. Barley Is. lower on the top, but sot much change on the current rates. Oats Is. Gd. per quarwgt on the top, and Is. on the average. Wheat, 440. to 63e. per qr. Barley, 26e. Gd. to 311. Oats, lbs. to 23e. 6d. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 28s. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAT, NOON. after et W 1. twwrt► et Wia4. Mob et Me Weedier. SAW. Strung Drove. nee. PROTOSED RAILWAY ALONG THE TERKEL—Sur rep are now being made for a railway along the river two miles l from London-bridge to WeetWaster, so N to accoinniate the metropolis In • similar way to that effected by the railways aloag the Seine and the circ u l ar line round Paris, by witting with the termini of the lead. log railways. The proposed line is to run en a east-iron viaduct, level with the bridges, with stations at all the main thoroughfares, the entire journey to be run by sta tionary power lasi: minutes. A public promenade by up is also to be farmed, with :telegraph between the urmtni. The Arida* to be so formed as to carry off the sewerage, and keep etas periodical overflow of the tides, so desires- Nye is property on the Middlemen side.: BirIISIERTATION or OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Tim acme of Mr. Roendell Palmer, of Magdalen College, has, in addition to those of Mr. T. D. Aelind, of Christ Chunk Gad Dr. Twise, of University College, been freely amatbned ism-pt the few resident members as a moth. dace flar the ueomt met of Mr. Gladstone on his appoint ment is the Abe of Chancellor of the lixehequer, under the administration of Lord Aberdeen. [Advertisement-1— FIFTY THOUSAND C uiis Imsabv M isson by Ilsames IIaTALIOITA Awry+ Fear Cm* •5461:—" llNty yes& faissertbabis spy kess dyspaysis, s a si=smsl ih milas a= Sues64l7 D IC41 :& 11- mart 164." NMI MI. NMI fla 11, et ifts li s i llies He lard Sesset is iymyy,—. 1 bogy smillesslbs Isms year Md. sod WWI= paliftsibm st Os.. Ilsos?-111.64 do Deslss. Did 6 6606,►1b., as I Is. ; Its 01 / 6411166 151NN11, IF ash, s te , ss Ybk; Ows le lb. ssi IS lb. Nolo= bee at sstrisse, IF Sams Ds basin sod Ob. 17. Ilrimaseset. [Aliblithillent i HOLLOW AT'S 01311111IXT AND hua resawreve eata sea mis Com se Sea tarr.-1116. basebob !Mk W No. 111.11Mplimatesk Lleeepeel. lees rilliarril kr way yews ebb e dreaded WI sell whisk Mier opine Ina assaik roma. witlinut 11•1141•••• an; ges. somed be laelerab:b. lownr, lin *err- Wird at shin Ibeelowq.• Glidenft TM. eM - et W. Ilierleree. Amid. Ireamber Um, 0 4 El• limill em viva Ilar th• massy of Ws sirommat). Y irk mkt • times los the weer* win anki, W kor le peer* _skip Si• aste•Yhow et bat A.WW tr 6.Mial isolhia.—•••• y e p •• Porno= Mimeo isiellidami. 144. wad. " Vii' • . AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, Dec. 11. Money has been rather more in demand for a few days put, and the rates of interest on certain kinds of paper ore a shade higher. The changing of loans upon some of the fancy stocks hu caused higher rates of interest to be ob tained ; still money is exceedingly abundant, and the suje ply will be increased by the arrival of the Illinois, now ens route from Aspinwall. As soon as the banks respond to the call of the comptroller for the last quarter's report, money will be attained with as much ease as ever. We quote: First class indorsed notes and acceptances, short, 5 per annum; long, 51 to 6; single names (paper), 6to 7. Second class indorsed notes end acceptancet. short, 6 to 7 ; long, 7to 9. Loans on government and state stocks, 41 to ' • ditto miscellaneous securities, 6 to 7. LAND Winne:in.—There is • moderate demand for warrants, which ars a trifle higher than last week, viz : For certificates, 160 acres, 144 dole. to 146 dols. each ; ditto 80 acres, 72 dots, to 73 dolt. ; ditto 40 acres, 36 dols. to 361 dots. EXCRANOIL—The demand for exchange on Europe has not been active, but rates are firm :—Bills en London, 110 to 1101; Paris, 6.11 to 6.121; Amsterdam, 411 to 411 ; Hamburg, 361 to 361; Bremen , 791 to 801. United States stocks and other leading securities are firm, and io request at quotations. Speculative stocks advanced materially in the early part of the week, but a reaction has taken place, and prices are gradually falling off, as will be KIM upon reference to our list of sales, at the first and second beards. In ancurrent funds there is a fair amount of business doing, but without any material change in the rates. The banks that receive on deposit uneurrent bank notes, get • good share of the active circulation which reaches this city. Corroe.—The sales since our last review, per America, amount to 4,200 bales at Ic. to ic. decline, to which our quotations at foot are adjusted. The light stock on hand has not proved sufficient to counteract the effect of the in. creasing disposition generally to accredit large crop esti mates. Whether correct or not, the future must determine ; but, at this moment, 3,000,000 bales is the minimum esti. mate of any section, and the majority incline to 3,150,090 to 3,225,000 bales. The distribution is as follows : Bales. Bales. New Orleans Texas Mobile Florida 190,000 „ 190,000 Atlantic States Total 3,160,000 3,225,000 The sales reported to-day on 'Change were 1,800 bales. The latest telegraph, 9th, from New Orleans, quotes mid dling Ste., freight ld. At Mobile, same date, Bc. and ld. We close here at the following rates: maw utrearoot ctsmstIICATION. Other Albumla /bride. Gulf Ports. Inferior seasleal. wawiloaL aceabiAL to. `pod 9to 9 i - to 96 -to el Low to good 96 to 9 91 to ei ei to le Mid. fair to fair II to 10 - to - ausuloaL Freight to Liverpool and Havre both dull, owing to the light stock here ; the former nominal at Id., the latter nomi nal at fe. Mum-The sales of potashes during the week have been at 41 dole., with • few small lots at 4 dole. 681 c. The sales of the week embrace about 600 bbls. Pearl ashes are held firmly with a few sales at 6 dole. 811 e. BZIADSTUFFIL-FIOUP appeared in better request and slightly tended upward. The business included 10,200 bble. rye at 4 dole. 661 c. ; four and superfine No. 2 at 4 dills. 661 c. to 4 dole. 73e. ; ordinary to etrilee State at 5 dole. 61e. to 5 dole. 26e. ; common to good Otto and mixed to fancy Western at 6 dole 1810. to 5 dole. 37. c. ; mixed to straight Southern and fancy tlenesee and Ohio at 6 dole. 371 c. to 3 dole. 660. ; extra Western at 6 dole, 661 c. to 6 dole. ; extra Geneme at 6 Jul 66le. to 6 dole. 12(e. • and fancy Southern at 6 dole. 76c. to 6 dole. 75e. Some 200 bbls. Jesse, meal realised 3 dole. 931 c. to 4 dole. per bbl. Wheat was inactive and yet firm ; 11,000 bushels handsome Canadian whites wore taken at 1 dol. 16e. Rye fell to 860. at which 2,600 bushels were obtained. Oats continued in demand at 45e. to 47e. for Southern, 47e. to 4k. for Jersey, and 49e. to 61c. for canal and river per bushel. Corn did not vas" much,. gales were made of 27,600 bushels inferior to choice new Southern white and yellow at 69c. to 70e., and old mixt d Western at 78c. to "9e. Novae BTona9.-Balasof north county rough turpentine are made at 4 dole. Spirits of turpentine, 56 to 58c. ; com mon rosin, 1 dol. 45e. to 1 dol. Mc. No 1 and white rosin is scarce, prices range ham 2 dole. to 6 dole. 76e. 011..-Whale oil is inactive at quotat ona. Linseed oil is in fair demand. 18,000 gallons sold in lots at 63c. to with some at 69e. 3,000 gallons rape seed sold at 821 e. to 113 e. 1 . 110•1810/411.-The business in pork boa been very light, without material change in prices. Old mess is dull ut 18 dols. to 18 dols. 26e.; new mess, 18 dots. 76c. to 19 dots., and prime, 16 doll., with only retail sales. Dressed hogs ' have come in freely, and weather being unfavourable prices ' are unsettled. We notice only 61e. to 71c. for doubtful to Rood lots. Lard sells at 12e. to 13c., and is in fair demand. beef is firm at 9 doll. toll dots. for country mess ; 12 dols. to 14 dots. for Chicago repacked and city inspected ; and 6 data, to 6 dot.. 60c. for prime; prime mess, 18 dohs. to 19 dols. fur Cleveland, and 20 dots. to 22 dole. for Chicago. Beef hams, 15 dol.. per 2201b5. Butter and cheese arc dull withoutohange in prices. WOOL.-Tbe market is very animated, and prices have still farther advanced. The stock is much diminished of all descriptions. Sales of fleece, about 70,0001b5., and pulled 40,0001 W., at our revised quotations-cash ; 100 bales common Buenos Ayres washed sold at 14c., and 150 bales washed filotricer at 29c. to 3'2c.-6 months. Tonseco.-We notice an active demand for Kentucky leaf. The sales are upwards of 300 bhde., taken pries pally for Africa and Europe, at from frc. to Bc. A few in ferior lugs, 4:e., and 260 Masss seed leaf, Ohio state and Con necticut, 7c. to 13e. ,• 76 ditto Florida, 7c. to 371 c. ; 600 halm% Cuba, part at about 20c. ; 100 ditto Havana, part 42c. Fazio WM.-There base beenlbut few engagements made during the past three days • the fallowing are the packet dee :-To Liverpool : To bacco, 401. per ; cotton, 11-32 to id. per lb. ; flour and meal, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 61 per bbl. ; rosin, 3s. 4161. to 3e. Bd. ; heavy good s , 36 e . t o 40 s. per ton; grain, in bulk, 10 to 1014. per bushel; beef, 4s. 6d. to be. per tierce. To London : Tobacco, 465. per hint. flour, 3s. 6d. to 4s. per bbl.; turpentine, 4t. to 4s. 6d. per .801bs.; measurement goods, 30s. to &Ss. per ton ; heavy goods, oil, die , Us. so 400. ; thecae, 40s. ; beef, 7s. to 7 e . bd. per tierce oil cake, 4e. per bbl. ; tobsoco, in buses, 30 e . • ditto in ball throes, 7d. To Havre: Cotton, square belie tc. per lb. ; Gabes, 8 dole. to 10 doh, per too ; the 10 dole.; otoisiire mot goods, 10 dole.; ins 76e. per bbl. (By Telegraph.) onr, bet 10. The sales of toffee he this market Ilet.rtm during the prewsr week have been 12,000 hogs, nearly .11 o f k J; and !wetly at 91e. per lb.—some prime green bringing , j: e. CINCINNATI, DEC. 10 Hoge arc firm at late rates. Lard has advanced to 10'e. for barrels, at which 1.200 bbl. sold. 2 ,OUll,Oq t, olbs. :ik meat changed hands at 21c. for sides end 6:e. for 'twidd le. Flour has declined to 3 doll. 80e. NEW 01/I.I4ANs, DE( Id . The sales of cotton to-day have been 11,0110 lido i t drooping prices . Middling, tile. to SIC. :Minor the vett, 67,000 bales. Increased receipts at all the southern ever last year, 38.5,000 bales. JILL There is nothing doing in bark, and the price 04 ~4tf• citron is nominally unchanged. Coal remains dull tinder the mild weather, but without change in quo ations. cot. ton is inactive, and prices irregular, with a limited demand from manufacturers. Fie and fruits remain quiet, oid holders firm in their views. Flour continues withoat much inquiry for export, and about 2,000 bbls. sold at i dolt for standard, and 5.06/ dole. for straight brands, including Brandywine at the latter rate, but selling for home eve, and prices about the same as hut noticed. ltye flour ,d earn total, nothing doing to ch in , e quotations. l a , pec. tions for the week ending the 10th inst. Wheat Hour, bllll 28,844; rye flour, bblo., 302; corn meal, bids., 3,0144. Gr..m: very little wheat offering, and the market dull. About 2,500 bushels prime Delaware red sold at 111 e., and Penn white is offered at 117 c., without finding buyers. C.,n l is scarce, and in request at a (nether advisee, and 5,00, t a 6,000 bushels good south yellow sold at 66c. to arrive. oats in limited demand, at 44e. to 45c. for Southern and 46c for Peon. Iron is firm, with moderote supply, stud rale, at former quoted rates. Lead—lint little offering or eellmr; holders very firm. Lumber in *toady demand at full prices. A cargo of southern pine brought 141 dole. to 14: dais. par M. Naval stores and oils, nothing new. Groceries sad provi'ions are quiet hut Grin, With limited sales. Ilia in fair demand at 4k. to 4le. per lb. Seeds no chars e , snd further sales of clover are reported at 4 dol.. 75c. pe r bushel. Whisky is dull at '27e. for hbls. Freights not much doing; 4.. is the ruling rate for flour; 14d. for wheat, and 3e. BJ. for cotton to Lir. moot. Col.iery is limited demand at 1 dol. atc. to Matt's, 1 dol. 40c. Rhode Island, and I dol. to 1 dol. 0.5 e. per ton to New York. The markets at San Francisco were unsettled. Flour ranged from 35 dole to 40 dole per bbl. Barley, :;:e. Butter was selling at 45e. per lb., and keg lard at 22. c. Can vassed hams, 21c. Coffee, 21c. ~.,; ‘: 1..._ .:et.i•Ar 44;,i SHIPPING IN 111LLIG ENC.& SEABORNE MAILS. (Ndireffse Wad i@ rails w .eat from tho pews' posipolli by the nieht—sad al bg the sorains—devc4h.l Day errs tarts 4 Vier *Oat . • ' COUNT/AZ& 13 Germ PINK- Port WI. rlllke lAalra. dspatetto4. 41iii -- - ilamencloy itrit.vaalist N Ur. 11—......... Levert...h.- Dee. 1 .....4 Araertro3o Gird Matas, prim) ....- ... --Nitre. n .... 1.1 owl `me tre :Arrived Airterieoth7 l7 . .................. ti ...-... notorratra ;Ur 2) Averndla;rla M. vithrop r i ton) IA 10th of each tatelub frothreptoo. Arror Onto (via Illaroallea) N 'llth addle tooter Dover Jar 1 *limo; via Cope of Good 110 1 , 0 .16 tad of Feta oar,- Plym..oth ... N C .. 31 Atir ( Won. Cart) /1 'llrd of as !swath rot nostth .. . hlrradruie...... -II li x tethilaSOth of row User illea.l2 .... N Broca ill it of tit a *lt llouthoo• tom. Jr. Dry 16 IGMMATTIO Ml* of dee reeeth,sostheinsten. Jas. 16 %Leonia • C .gor o! Good Sope 111!14th of the month •VottituaptorlArrived Care de Verde J' ' irk of the moor. , Southempasa. Arrived Gertsalloopie • N,ltitl2lll27thofti,a, • Anse ,tires :wain`. marks .lllllad&l,ti.to ot • wit ;Sort emote.. Jar I Manor lair ......X.Mort.,Xvl.dalrid l eouthamilor. Ix MAU thud . ....11,2adri7toof rood I . 4 orharptua..Jar Frame -. . iii A N Tine dry Dover Grosee...--. ..... -.....N l 7thl7thnhe f tar !tore ...- , Der_ So Harboate.... II Tuesday 11 Riley Loren ITar.„o4: Bollaxd ........ ..........M, - Medusa. A Fror..Lerier Ves.llra; flaudtins --... N 17th of thee earth rathanpuo.. lx. 16 faded............ -11 A N Tries neap .. .. ...I liolhood_ . Treed% best ,30th of the worth creilistaito7. arrived Lobo (eta Ibreeillee) N. littoteNtle a artilturree Jas. 1 Was (via Cape of Good ; Hope) ... ....... .........t4 14th of the month tloothaimptoo..teror Idauntlas .... ...21 ilth of the troop. Sou'ruiptoe. Arrived MadllarruiretiViarethl roptool_ AI liath of the mouth tk..)tharapor. Arrived , Dittoi via Marseilles) ...11,11thAdi tout rook i Dover ' Meer lbw ,f the rhor.tr dootkarapt,o. laa. I .„NI Madeira Kra* N 4 7th .17 ,11th,tet;),tb, I 1 .1411.4b0f the north ' Dover .... ... Dee. 11 Naples* le Iltlll3th2Sti:ofrox Dover Papa litres. ...-.....lljlthlSthlivioenvu 1141•er ht meat ......... ..... 01 /101711t27thof aro retharaver Jan 6 Peer.. 31 ' leiddillthof :pont!) *.ntlarept. r. Jae. 1 Tamar N Uhl Sthreth•twor ;Dover Wert lodise AI 11141117 relfarattilloathraptoi. lam. 1 Tea Draa's Led (sir Australia) ...... -.—.. i • rhe malls Ise Mem& via therape or Good !lope um Muir op es the tad of every Mullets month. Thom made up on the Mth sad 1411 of WI lase& eft Southampton slid ore ant by sailing area pretest Gam Sing.yure, but next year th ey ad: be seat in s Malls are sloe mode up on the :n4 of every alternate month for the Cape or Good Ileac • The malls to thole ecituttries thus mortal (•) an ooarelad by free& queue to hteresilles. CASUALTIES. Lowther (schooner), Doulittle, of Liverpool, from Glasgow for Rouen (with pig iron), got on shore hut night on Bird Island, near South Rock Lighthouse, and abou'd it continue to blow, is expected to become a wreck , crew saved.—Strangford, Dec. 23. Titania, Coulthurst, of Liverpool, from Macao fur Sydney, was wrecked on the Rob Roy shoal, S, pt. 2.9 ; crew saved. A . t.RRIVED. Atawraces-at Orawased, December 26, from .. . ........ ?teal Assow-at Caseasidenen, I ecanber 23, from (Wen BRIM or havute-et Folniontk December 24, ONSWAT-st Liverpool, December 23 Corso:sr-of Dartmouth, Dee. 23, from Cassaanae-st Grawaend, December 24, at Pa Casousa-at Grew:rod. Deeember 23, Dwesruirr-off Pill, December !O. Iroal Dowses -at Greveread, December 23, Drans-es Gravesend, December 24, from . Draw Bas. nas--at Oravesead, Decanter 26, lictierdem Ewen/ -at Bristol, December 21, from 110..101 Foarawaraa-at Bristol, December 24, fr0m.....W. Jobe's, N.B. Gress-off 1111, December 24, fr0m........... .. Ocren.sco-e6 Deal, December 24, from -...Janasee Omuta OLMI-St Liverpool, December 23, fem.-- Gears Clusoow Psatsr-st Oversew& anemia. 16, Ma Seville J ruse Cassa -at (smeared, December 2i, era 5..,..... IL Michael% laav-edGraweesBl, Dee 23, from Laws Hex wrs-at Ormond, December 23, Beers Moue Isaias-at Plymouth, December 28, from *s, Gravesesd, December 26, from. .3 mice PIIMPA-at Valmouth, December 24, from .....-Alwrstkia ne.sno-at Elmwood, Deo. 26, ...' PBOVIDUCII-at Gravesend, December 26, iron-- .pauls NACOVIMT-at Plymouth, December 24, from ....-....Forrwesa Ban Wawa ma-at Liverpool, Dec 21, from.- «Alateada STL•III./t/LIMITS--et Plymouth, Dec. 24. . Sanas-aft Dartmouth, Dee. 22, ham ......».... 411assoldi Vienna-at Gragresead, December 25 , trove ..... Nada Vows-et Oran:sok i December 23, from ate& Wessex-at Graver:A December 24, liven ..... Wrusimut -at Gravesend, December 23, Ram ...... Lagbors 154.1 LAD. nre.—tram Pill, December 2J, to .... Tomes Aure-from Plyisorath, Deeember A, to .T . = .......... Cronus-from Onneeend, Dec 22, to .-.. . r CUPTON- tram Falmouth. December 22, to Ceti Ohtrna-trom Fehmuuh. Weember 23, t 0..... ...... --Allele Comm. be -trona Plymouth, IX:. 23, t 0. ... Done cm Iteamiteenut - heel Plymouth, Dee. tt, is on halo Una-hum Pit month, December 23, to F. A. OrAtiocu-hoot Ibll, - December I/4 In Fill, - . 001 - ii=1,074 moot* DCWlllbef 23, to ............ Itt. --- Mkbaeri Oonostro-trom Falmouth, Drommme 23, ie 011100 CIMATIIVIDA 4111.10.4 -from relmoatb, Doe. 33, to —. Pt Thome 116.. a Itotamo- from Orcomead, Mambo, 26, to breterbot JIM -Iroak rolmouth, Dee. U, to R. Jobb**. Lunt. Szoormot-from Patototob, Dem 23, to Geelaig 110111110U111-tran Orme:seed, Dee. 26, to. Chartroom litaauto -hem rower, 1 Drcerober 23, to loomemm Uranus. or Darwin,-hoc lirmoutb, Deeembet 13, to S. I met Omost-frnio Falmouth, Deeattor 12, to - . .. Otootasuropie Pocurct Hormoros-from timemend. December 2s, 10 Montag PirWrime-trot, Onmelall December 23, to . ... tr..tr-•rabo Bootmoorro-trom (Momomi, Dee. U, to . - rt. lin Up [broom -from nlasovet. Deoember 23, to St. !Games Ma H. Pommy. • arm Ibibromith Dm. U. to WM Tim Durum -hum Poltarorib. December 22, to Woo V.Tot -Iron 31211111M1b. D 03111111233. 63 .......- si• 36 ch" r i Sweep-ken 61111111114 Dieleiber ft, ft...« .....eyeerS VICSBELB ISPOKZN WITH. Alamo from Rio Joookek Nor. 6. Ist Is N. los. 19 W. (troop.obip), Item Cork for Hatt{ Kock Oct. 11, lat. S N. Morello, from &cosy for Llverpoo , , off St. Ilona.. allow., Deo. 18, to.. 4$ N.. los. 14 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEAIR6. _ _ ASHLEY.—Dee. IS, at BoyseTre7r:o . .: — lliecainlton-part, the rate Dr. Aohl.y. of a daughter. POIRDIL 4 I.—Deo. rt, at Gnat Malvern, the wife of Lieuteasat.Ceteag Verbs., assns. LANOLNI.—IIect. It, at St. Helen's, South's., the •de of C h ttas Langtry, R.Y. Artillery, of son. MAIIRIAGIS. OEDDYS—EVERYIIED. —Dee. 22, at the Prof n :bark Upper Georgewtreet. A. Geddes, Leo ,of Annudak, Jrnw,r. to Frames. dearth daughter of the late T. Evershed, C....* hem. flowea. MOUE—WO ITEHORN E.—lee. 22, at Bt. Goorgeii. Bloomsbury, by the lice. O. Th.k, WA., Incumbent of Christ's Clidx., tt. 2ohn'a-wood, C. H. Moore, of Moutogue-place, Rawl. so" wooed OA Or W. Moore, Vaq.. l'quioutli, to Bevy Us George, eldest daughter of J. Mtiltehana, erg, of tfuert..r-md. Obtlefwlergnde. Negest'wpw h, late of J• 11111014 NEWTON - BI NCH.—Dee. If, at Sr. James's t Lurch, Nortaal. •d• Unsaid', by the Her. E. K. Birch, Jobe, eldest you of the At. 1. Newton, two., of .‘leouhury HOW, Ilundugelonshire. Cher. fie, eldest daughter of the late Kew. B. Bi r ch, l'rete.dyry , Pout'. Cathedral, end Bettor of the untied poncho. cf fit. Mr/ Moolnoth 'WM. Mary Weitgebureh Haw, London. DEATHS. BABINGTON.—Dec.at George.atrert, Hasotar-aquata , A Helen, 3o.dige.t child ; a B. Babolguni, Ely , aged tw , Peg^ fix months. CHAN BIKLAIN —Dec. 22, at Clarendon-square, Lesodaftem• Doe. T. C. ll.Chataberlais, of Werdingtoe, thlordaboe. yeued Churchovet„ aged PO. a CRISPIN.—Doe. 23, at HiUotreet, Kalgitabridge , U. N. C r of •of 1L21.'. Yoe owl, aged 43. PA ROILL.—Dce. 23, at Bovar-atreet. Albert (Tarts, To"mt ' 4° J. Yana% Vag.. at Iloggalty, Ite'sad. aged 13 . , Ike. 22, at 022122.10m01, Kentieh.towa, lona. .."" 7 - W. doges, kaq., laud liatalmmuna. PALM K L — Dee. 22, IA 011ehlOgima.erer Zee, YM eta. ?tie of A. Palmer. Faq.. Is if Park-row, Wdol, aged 79. Mated sad published by Wu.u* Kim Hams. of 1 10 . 11 , sieest. to the Pry of Leedom. Maass, at Übe MM. Asst. la the preelast at Whiterlers, Mow" Dmr•s4 f7, ) .1 p 1 FAO ocal• the wha 000 r Y• l 0041 Sib r.ar ;10 - e Wel by. her, the con. Sorg it in full of A Tires Ir&C. gent tion plet , free a Ur pro tliree glow as St whic Th the c gl.