The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-10 00:00:00

aeon to respond on this ossesisa. My bosourable friend the member for SsHord, who always laughs when I teU him so, but it is not less the feet, wham I consider as my politi cal father—(cheer and laughter)—would have been mach more O:4 fisag, I think, at a napes.. such as I am expected to smite and from his age, and long and justly-admired character before his fellow-townsmen, I would gladly have given way, that he should have Mles the place which I sow occupy. However, for him and my colleague, whces absence 1 regret also, *Cause he is aa admirable speaker at a dinner—(laughter)---es well es on other occasions but on behalf of both, and for myself I beg to say (sod 1 am sure it is so) that they are very much obliged to you for the kind manner in which you have received the mention of our names; and 1 may .y, that I led it to be a more than ordinarily and some moue of speaking of me, especially, which has been adopted by the teatimes who has proposed this toast this evening. (Cheer.) It waists about tweaty minutes to eleven o'clock, and 1 woaldpiadly sit down now ; but perhaps OM may be permitted to make two or three observations which come rather nearer the business of the evening. I was thinning while we ware esmeged on this sumptuous repast, and l..tening to the spismiess, that possibly we were in some danger of being miessissesed, fur some 3 year ago I had She misfortune so dim a eammittee of the House ot Com mons to inquire into the duties and salaries of many official personage , . an.l amongst others, of those persons engaged in our diplomatic and consular services. One of the ministers of this cougary to some foreign power, I forget which— Spain. or Portugal, or Berlin—but really I fatget which it was—was examined before that committee, and insisted wpon it that the great point of diplomacy was good dinners. (Laughter) He said—he did not say exactly, but the committee gathered from what he said—that superior to the secretary of legation, which I think is the name of one of the persons connected often with missions and embassies; superior to attachis, whether paid or un paid; in fact superior almost, or inferior only to the minis ter himself, was the cook who travelled with his establieh anat. kllear. hear.) Now, I was afraid that it might be thought we had some design on the political virtue of the honcurahle gentleman our guest to-night. If anybody sup poses we shall " take in " the United States minister, I can assure hint he is very wide of the mark. I believe there are min' at foreign courts who might be easily taken in out from my own observations of American atimt.ir- in th.s country for several years past, I would ad vise no Englishman to attempt to take him in. We are met for sionling )1 . &diplomatic character, fur I believe there are reporters in the room, and everything we do is above board; but we Are mot as • body of individuals, connected, by one tie ur ahother, with this great 1:0111111%Inity, welvornn this gent:, sum, who represents a nation which is looked on with wonder and edmiration, certainly not only is this moat: y. but in every other country in the world. Now, I believe. in paying this compliment—l will not call it a compliauut—but in offering our cordial good opinion and levee.' to Ur. Ligetioll, we are oily doing that which all the p yulauon of lauchester would sanction. And I be lieve, tie - thee, we are only doing that which all the popula tion, whirl..lie intelligent and good men,. in the United Kingdom., would approve of. Now, there are little things which acne occasionally that cause irritation be tween the two countries. I see by the papers that hove unveil lure from America by the very last packet, as may be seen from au extract of what I am about to mention in the Tune s ttt yesterday or the day before, that there has been a spree.: delivered by a very eminent men there, General Cm-, who alludes to things said and done in this country, which have an irritating erect on the naiads of the American people, and I cooler I thought his cue was not a very strong one. He quoted from two papers certain observations made about the United &etre, which he thought were calculated to have an ill amt. Well, one paper was the Braomia; a paper that I thiok I have beard of—(langliter)—but I don't know whether more than ones or twice I ever saw; and I oer taint) never discovered a man who was • subscriber to it, *es reader of it. The other paper was the Sim. The SIMI is as evening paper, and, like all the London evening papers. ref u moderate dualities. The evening papers, like some °these are strangled by this stomp. They have sot a free press, ;uid will wither alia AL But whatever may be said in the Brieassua, er he Ssee. I do hops that General Casa, sad others who red pogo, if thermos to papers of so intimate In this eillsey7l MPg they will not for one single moment sappM, diss ogress the orinious of that elms and bad/ el the of the country who Mom ma iafluemos t, and whose opinion Amid be taken as the of the= LAW of the Vaned Kingdom I put It Is them. Suppose I Rooted tertian things that I have read is the .heir l orh Herald, sad say that Is the epiedss of the Amene.an legislature sad people, but that wadi be a libel rams both ; and I hope whilst there lei host awitavy sad Is this, great freedrmi both es the phew" smil is the pm, Oat wisest as of both sonatries will Mara that there is something far higher, sad Are deeper, and he potter in both countries than is to be expressed or dmeribeil, or moved by the irritating observed's@ Meow einem *tribe who say "int* his absurd session to Mc seisms of some obscure paper. (Cheers.) lam tee Ameba the ioatitu boas and the course of America wish a Maims bat friendly gym I would copy, so far es Imo. an diatis good in that asuatry, and if them is asyddeg That I thought evil, I would remark upon it with nips% but is the most *tatty spirit—and the very Acct thing I would attempt to utter would be say somas* that should have a tendency to irritate the people of that country. If the Americans canto kers with their advice, and is an unfriendly spirit, and thought of dragging us into a change of policy on any question, we should take preasely tits mune the Americans now take when over-zealous peo ple in this country think it necessary to Interfere with them. (Loud cheers.) Perhaps this is hardly the occasion he saying much about the *dieser the iamitatiess of the United States ; but I have a great authority, • sobleman who only a month ago was prime minister, who attended a dinner at Liverpool within the lost two or three days, and there descanted, in his usual able manner, on same of the lastita'aons of the United States. He endea voured to draw • push - between the senate of the United States and the Zagliah House of Lords. I shall express here no opinion as to whether the House of Lords is or is not the best legis lative amembly we could have as a second chamber in this usury. but I mast altogether protest against ,this Wet of argument Lord Derby entered upon. Bear in mind that the senate of the United Buttes is as firmly Bald is their representative system as the House of B.epreessta. time. Bear in mind that whatever storms and wok= disturb the public mind in the United States, the senate if that country is ultimately the most powerful body to laduence and to control public opinion. Oa the matrary, is this country, our Hones of Lords, having as oath Smadations, finds Omit, whenever there is a tamale of political excitement, not able to control, sew* able to shack, but always is compelled to yield. I will net ester hate the question whether there is an easy pewee from linable life to the membership of the Hamm of Leeds. I should be the very last man to suppose tint it would be an advantage to me, at any rate, to become • member of such a 'Weber as that ; but all offices, why the aim of the Em peror of the French was open to any man thetesuld get It, sad so is the House of Lord • but the goalies width Lord Derby did not timch was this, whether it be advisable that say class of men in the country, in any position, should have the exclusive privileges which our constitutioa gives to that hasty. Now, lam expressing no opinion on it, and should never have touched it, if Lord Derby had not, oa an mow mica like this, entered into a defame of his order, and 41111. IleavOuted to persuade the people of England that is their Mouse of Lords they have an assembly of equal wisdom, soma character, equal patriotism, and equal durability with the august senate of the United States of Amnia& (Cheers.) Now, we are very much in this country—per• haps the hon. gentleman's countrymen are the same is America—afflicted with prejudices and afraid of whet exists elsewhere. I have been re ading lately a MOM ai *sable work, which I would recommend yon all to Mad ff you want to know anything of America, a work write= by a predecessor of the hon. gentleman—l mean Mr. Base croft's " History of the Colonisation of the United States," just now going on as the " History of the United Sta=: and 1 believe a more interesting and more radially written, and mot truthful iskilary of a• country was probably history, that 220 yews ego, is a stare of the United Bates, there woo the willed nap sal rob by ballot. They remain still. I dad Is that some note, 200 years op, there was as mid pared begins/mg with them remarkable words, " re the and that lensing may ad be buried in the pores of arm gaehthemi ss sad this 111 west on to mart this whimmorthmatiosmieftekitamillitiff one home should be mit iquert to hash he mamma Oa ✓est ; and wherever there woos MIS had Awn should be established a_psinsmwatissi astonish. so that they be Id* wish ethos marald, to ester a university ; and Mae I Sail OM things midi wo are now discussing—some people with tormsr, oases with = pursuit,—that these very hies have bees In ewe in a state of the Visited States ter mere than two hundred yew, and that an Wale Individual in that country Meow" gilled is heaths their wisdom or their Issmeilmil Mills. But then is andbor thing that we lad IMOD. OM to my 'strew disilitt ,r4 l o gat that 200 yoss•Ala, in dm mutton's state of laid, there was sobldishol tM besot rolisloos Warty. ax yiolled hiss the 11~lien OM of V' the .26..1 0 0 001 P1im0r 'Wald 6 1100 14ww bah head a Islip My of Baltimore, by die sada& Ithimwo. Theo things we am smisading he, and as. mat fairly established yet la this Salidlly, I an Maui thole hinge for the pupsso of Mewing biome yea my ors omantrymmi, bat near Is show thin we may llama to sod the Iskarry , of lima ovary, sad einem how sohly wade lustitatiollll bras worked there, sad we may biome mhos hir in the ezassinaticia of was ows condition, and, gmlip, may odd to the pmgesm, the wise and beneficial c . c . which political offs" la my *aim, are making country. W• must hoes In mind, that they have education, not thwarted by theology or by sects; that &glove religion as sash as we Moe, thoighno stet is Midst ; that they have legal reforms, although they have tee heed chancellor with 14,0001. t a s s e that they have arsenal per, without any peat s way ; tho=a hays isspod abroad and how all the of the IMMO Pod egvainno an any magi dal Isrerse, we way low is isti dist they bale an aildisrßh IBMs et roprossatation roam Won* mai via, they have a general elegies it is sot • sada af mama haw sensation throughout every potties Mao emallrli as It 1 4 unfortunately, with ate. Now I soy hot dismo ors merely bets which all men, whether they ogres with we party or soother in polities, may at beat fairly leek at, 'd we may et least learn charity with regard as ether countries, if some of us ore not ready to learn wishes sod &Vow every good ea maple that say be set us. I ball am inter into a question whelk I feel to be somewhat apart ham that shoat whisk we are assembled ; but I said we bat the high andinsity the late Prime Minister, who shimmered as thaw that Iwo were emspMalo of swindismos whisk I think are not plain el romna Did ea this we all agree; for awn speaker Vile bid WINS *sight has dodo It a unt IMiimm• the burdenof his speech, that the inhabitants of the United States and of this country are such that our connexion can not be dissolved without the most serious evils to both countries. England does not fear the United States—the United States do not fear England ; but all good and win men in both countries fear quench between the countries, and feat war, which is the [neatest calamity and the great est crime that can afflict mankind. And it is impossible to say, and I think the most vivid imaginat ion amongst us would not be able in any degree adequately to pourtray the thousandth part of the miseries that would be produced in the world if it were possible that the United States and England were to quarrel, and actually to come to open hoe- Winer. (Hear.) I see recently there has been a small matter which got up a little irritation in America and here, arising chiefly, I suppose, out of tome mistake. Well, now, let every Englishman and every American take this course— the moment any little matter of this kind arises do not im mediately see how many ships can be sent to that station or bow many troops marched to this point, but let us rather turn our attention to the point—can this question be settled without having recourse to that worst of all settlements, that which is brought about by force of arms ? (Loud ap plause.) I believe there hes been no ambassador from that country to England in our time—l have no recol lection of one—that has not been anxious to cultivate the most friendly relations with our government and our people and if Mr. Ingersoll will bear in mind what he has seen in the me m when Mr. Evertt was here—how when Mr. Bancroft was here—how when Mr. Abbot Lawrence was here—and now he is experiencing the same thing in his own person— that wh the American minister passes to, in all the large and populous and influential towns in the United Kingdom, there he will Sod the wealthiest, the best, the most educated, and the must patriotic of the population, in every one of those centres of industry, will be glad to rally round him, and treat him at least with as much kindness as we have endeavoured to show him to-night. (Aoplause.) If this meeting has had the effect of convincing the minis ter of the United States of that one fact, and if the record of it when it passes to the United States should give to any friend of peace and human progress there the assurance that there are people in England—aye, thousands and mil lions—whose hearts beat in unison with his, then I think that the holding of this meeting will not have been in vain. I apologise for saying what I have said ; perhaps I, under the circumstances, could say no less. I thank you for the kindness with which you have received the Lame of my honourable friend, my colleague, and myself. (Loud sheen.) Several ether toasts were given, and the assemblage broke up about eleven o'clock. SHAMEFUL CRUELTY TO A HORSE. On Saturday a special session of Kent magis trates was held at Dartford to try an information for cruelty to a horse against Benjamin Howland (the son of a brewer of that name at Erith), Frederick Townend (a youth), and Charles Lamballe, labourers in tke employ of Mr. Row land, sea. Sir Percival Hart Dyke, Chairman and James Holcombe and Oswald Smith, Esqrs., were on the bench. Mr. Thomas, secretary to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to nimals, supported the information which he had laid to consequence of information received from the witnesses he afterwards examined. - 73e - veral ;ritnesses ----- d7posed ti.iricte which have already been detailed in the Ispr:sa. Sir Percival Hart Dyke told the prisoners that they had been proved guilty of most cruel and atrocious conduit towards a helpless animal. That conduct had filled him and his brother magistrates with sash deep disgust that they could not express it by words. But to mark the sense they entertained of it, they should sentence each of the cul prits to six weeks' imprisonment, with hard labour, in the House of Correction. Mt. Binns appealed on the behalf of Rowland. TM Chatter& said the appeal__ 'game this decision to the gamed teener maims sit appeal_ would be attended with MA eapense, nd beim they allowed it, Rowland shall ester into hie own meesshanees of UOL, sod We suedes, with due nodes, sash in the as of 751., fait ble lopeswisee at Itaidseane IS MOSI day. Xi. - lbies said the suedes slash be MIL Lembelis and Towage& wine then 'gambled to the Home if Caseation. Raba interitgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SAT &war Igrransommaa Osiameas. _ _L as alssaats. _ _ This wee the kid eassta.tios osithig la the sue of J. Metcalf, menthat. of Pthehurelotheet The emote, mpand by Mom litiloon sad Imewirs, extended over tents smith rho to the Moe fa Illimembor=ag siimpoi as moat m secured et 2,8571. due to red with meth esibmated to yield .beat VIOL There wee we Wry draft; the trade noon hod been 4401. ; dome. tie dips,HlSLi lersee, 2,7931., including 7461. of bad dente. Mr. Yianil. the MOO esigsee, opened that the husk rapt hal berm with miles -d sigibelja straw. awl Odom et I.IIM. 11. had soda we hie tesessidess having sesalted in a lose. He attribthed Ws Mem Se the alloallea la the law I. relating to shinty, sot Oe the value of that Me1=11 1 := 1 :1 6 1:et s of shout 6001., wad the teeth hie his, easlaidag thereby a further km lir. Lawrence, regrowth, tbe emigmem. mliva &v. &e -ther time to examine the searasth IMO were voluntiona. Kr. Liakiater, for the =pe. otheating, an adjoarn mast for a fortnight was LONDON SESSIONS.—BATURDAT. Tau WATIAMIN't COMPANY e. UNARM AND HAND. The Recorder delivered judgment in this ease, which was an information at the instance of the Watannen's Com pany against John Mozhay Heard, wharlinger of Queen. hithe, to MOTOi penalties for the navigation of a certain barge, called the Emma , from St. Saviour s Dock to Queen hick., and thence to Brsatiord, the persoa navigating the barge not being a free waterman, admitted according to the statutes of the company. The point untended for was that the owner of the bugs, being a licenacl freeman, could employ any person not a freeman to navigate his own bargs. Alderman Hunter, on the original hearing, decided against the defendant, inflicting a nominal penalty of 205., for the purpose of raising the entire guano: on the point of law on appeal. The learned Recorder, in giving judgment, said, looking at the various acts of parliament, end the care cited before him, he we. of opinion that the decision of Alderman Hunter was correct, and must be afflrused. The court being of the same opinion, the eenviction wee alba& THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE.. posal and gave him 6s. ; but the prisoner did not retorts for the cheque, which proved, on inquiry, to be a forgery. Mr. John K. Weedoo, solicitor, stated that he reeed at a coffee-house and hotel in Chancery-lane, where the pri soner had been stopping two or three nights. Witness's attention was first directed to the prisoner under very ex traordinary circumstances, for while he was is bed oil Thursday night, or rather at four o'clock in the morning, he was disturbed in his sleep, awl, on awaking, saw a masa in his bedroom, groping about and handling his things. Mamas called out to him two or three times, and then, getting no answer, he jumped out of bed and collared the mysterious stranger, who began stammering out an apology for his intrusion, and stated 'first he was looking for the watercloset. Witness accepted his apekgy, and showed him the right way, the landlady having told him the day before that there was • gentleman is the house " as deaf as a poet." The nest evening witness saw the same mania the coffee-room, apparently concealing one of the newspapers, upon which witness asked him for the paper, and presently read the paragraph above adverted to, which convinced him that he was the same person. He consequently meetioaed his suspicions to the landlady, and a policeman was sent for, after which he was identified by the waiter at Upton's. The sergeant of the prison van stated that he had fre quently accommodated the prisoner with a rids, from the Marlborough, Ilanimenmith, Westminster, awl other police-courts, from which he bad been committed for simi lar offences. On one occasion he took away some spoons belonging to a hotel-keeper in the Haymarket. A clerk from the bank proved that the cheque was • forgery, and by no means the first by the same hand. The prisoner , after reading the depositions, stated that they were perfectly correct, csceptiog the stat e ment that he had been convicted of felony, which was false. He had been certainly committed (or three months by Mr. Serjeant Adams, but that was for a misdemeanour similar to the pre sent one. Alamo Legraws, a young man in the employ el Mr. a Wilkins*. Nibbnmeentan, of 89, Watling-Meet, was r a Wilient n, who owns a warehosee ea the witb l asoW lest leer el Me. 89, Watling-street, said—Lost sight a , whaling' robbery was committed en my premise, I have lasinssi IN pings of haadkerchieft, as nearly as has judge. The gebeser was in my service, and it was his duty to leave the premises from half- t6to 6 every everabi. A polierman—l mw the la Watiosnest. at a a t m:4 quarter te 8 o'clock last a lie aid be bad bees !Wood in the hoses, No. 69, W 'ben be was is the employ of Mr. Wilkie/my the wires who had the locking up of the house had Ise the premises and locked his is the enwthemmand Itthat • had been obliged W call the allontins el the les-emmesitle es bay to assist him tis a C oat at the len leer widow. Kot being quite sa t with the ofiesuat, I trek the primer to lir. Kean, in Friday-street, who enavissed me that be belonged to Mr. Wilkinson's, and I then allowed him I. go home, after he gave me his name and address. This morning at half pan 7 o'clock, I was Worsted that Mr. Wilkinsen's premises had been opesed, and that in the vamp were found a quantity *fen baseisseelieh, and a brown paper parcel of other pegs, and afterwards it was found that the gentle man hed been robbed of property to a considerable amount. I then leek the prisoner into custody. Mr. Wiliam Truss said—l am clerk to Mr. Gould, who elegise the two bottom floors as a warehouse. At ten mi nimise after seven o'clock yesterday ensnim, I borrowed the telecom's lamp. He was then in Mr. Wilkinson's wardsones._aad I said to him that I was going in five nelson& Me said he would be ready to go in a few minutes; and be was putting on kb coat and waistcoat, and "'palmed to be preparing to go. I thee went to my own waretions, washed my hands maw all was straight, put out the gm and west away. I supposed the prisoner had left tie maim% end I locked the outer door of the weft house. Mystifies"( vey fellow clerks stood at the doorway two or three minutes. It was twenty minutes after seven when we went away. When I went this morning to the premises, I saw a carpet-beg. and a panel of handkerchiefs, which were lying in the pomp. I was the first who opened the door. Mr. Wilkinson's dear was open, and his stock was in great confusion. The street-door, which I had locked the night before, was merely shot once in the lock, and any one within last night might have got out. We found 24 pieces of handkerchiefs. The prisoner (to Mr. Wilkinson)—ls it the regular rule for me to leave at the time you 'unties ? Mr. Wilkinson—lt is. The prisoner—Wenion eat'afled with the explanation I gave at the station-house of what I had been doing to detain me so late f r - .4 - ilitinoon—l was not. Mr. Henry—What are you ? The prisoner —I am a barrister, but not at the English bar. I was in practice at Newfoundland in 1823. I wee a Solicitor-General at Bermuda; and in 1823 I was ap pointed Judge of the Supreme Court at Newfoundland. Mr. Henry—But you were never called to the English bar, and I don't think the Colonial Minister would have given you these appointments without. The prisoner—Er cute me, there you are wrong. I was appointed by Lord Bathurst, and many others have held the same situation without ever belonging to the English I bar. Mr. Mentz —Yea OM= .0 be lb...vvrm at the Westminst er Hennas,SO shell tomatit yon to take your trial there upon this charge. The prisoner said, be was desirous to ask Mr. Wilkinson more questions; but the Lord Mayor said to him, you are at liberty to ask say questions of any of the witnesses ; but I advise you not to do so in the present stage of the pro ceedings. lam bound to tell you that you are suspected of having been voncerned in this serious robbery, and I advise you to be gu rded in what you ask or say. The prisoner was then remanded. BOW-STREET. AM Was. Molloy, a respectably-dressed man, of about deaf, was chuffed with having obtained Is. and a dieser spat the security of a forged cheque for 61. Oa Wednesday afternoon the prisoner entered the Salis 1212.Dining-rociens (Upton's), 91, Strand, and, after par. . of dinner, discovered that he had " no money about aHe then drew a cheque for Si. upon Messrs. Her rin sad Co., the beakers, and requested the waiter (Chap sea) to advents his 6e. and to retain the cheque till the fallowing day, whoa he would call end pay the se. and the charge he bb dishes. The waiter consented to this pro. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1853. WORSHIP-STREET.. Hwy Seymour, :lOl;;lineWotTels, X4* Preston, and George Harris, the two first of whom wore dress swords, and were respectively attired in the full uniforms of • captain and lieutenant in the Royal Navy, were charged before Mr. D'Hyncourt with having been drunk and not ous at the Grecian Saloon, City-road, and the defendant Harris, who was described as a surgeon in Norfolk-street, I Strand, was further charged with attempting to mous the other prisoners, and violently assaulting some of the officers of the saloon. From the evidence of Mr. Larkins, an artist, residing in Vaughan-terrace, City-road, and that of several other wit nesses, it appeared that in the course of the performances at I the saloon on the preceding evening, the defendants sud denly made their appearance in one of the private boxes, and had scarcely taken their seats when they commenced conducting themselves in such a disorderly and uproarious manner as to attract general attention from all parts of the house. In the first instance the &Wegener Namely directed their offensive observations to the pee semen on the stage ; hat after a short Interval they hastily hit their box and made their way down to the lower slab, where they paraded to and fro, keeping up a remise ire of insulting remarks upon the audience, and ea being ramessersted with upon their ungentlemanly behaviour, they isseantly assailed several females amongst the amagessy with the epithets of " rogites,"." thieves," and other mom of the mess searrilows deseription. TM prism= persisted la the some mehageons emus es maduct, antic it was hand SIISUIWy to Mop the perhemmee, and a simul- Mamas my of " name " and " Tarn them out " having been robed in all directions, a posse of atleadants, headed by fterearime, the Mime. advanced towards them, and, after an isedhelut ige M to induce them to resume their plasm mem to resort to forcible mesas to effect their .Gls, however, were strenuously resiseed i Va ll ishadones Simmered* and &yaw, when Haab emielmed, "Drew your sweeds. geatiemen, and cat them dews ;" bat Mime they hod tiem te act upon the seggeelley theft wagons wire mined by launder,, who dew Oen hem their seabirds. sad limed them eat of their mash. A amuse clienteles them meeed, which meshed la the forcible election settee dolkmdents, end, after a renewed struggle outside, the whole Ka= were alb mat* meepowered and aria= es the Maim. A dia base Ames of emenit wee vilest the defendant, Gouge Morris, by me of wafters at the seises, whom I he hal felled to the ground by a blew on the nose ,• and Keemisy, the private watchman, Mee momplaised that he had been knocked down by the d 'tendon*, firieseur and Simmeads, while they were endeavouring M erns their way into the private entrance to the stage dresehm-romas, a sheet tints before they were taken into emeedy. On be ing asked if they wished to say anything he sower to the charge, the defendants severally expressed their extreme regret at having so far forgotten themselves es the occa sion, which they attributed to their having indulged them selves after dinner to an imprudent extent i but they were now acutely sensible of the extravagant mailed they had rinsed, and were most anxious to make the fullest cm palmation to eh. Milroy.. 1..f.rL0.•• iamsidabsiit. they had received. Mr. D'Eyncourt said, whatever might be the position of the persons before him, he must deal with the ease in the ordinary course, and as the charges against them had been conclusively established, he should order the first three de indents to pay • fine of 4th. each, or be committed for seven days to the house of correction, bat with regard to Harris, who had cenducted himself with mush greater vio lance than the others, he should amerce him in the full penalty of 61., or two mouths' imprisonment The fines were at once paid, and the defendants hurried oat of court to a =b.__ _ 'IIA!IYEB9NE. Initials Clarke, landloWiriti:lew's Harp, Edward street, Hampstead-road, was charged with having suffered disorderly conduct to be carried on in his home and premises. Kell, 34 8, deposed, that at 8 o'clock in the evening of Sunday, 26th December, he went, in plain clothes, to de fendant's house, and paid 2d. for admission to a " Judge and Jury " club, which wee held up stain; he there found about NO persons, men, women, and children, end in the centre of the loom was a raised platilirm, fitted up to re- Gamble a court of law. Upon the b e nch was a person with a big wig, who was sitting u judge, and jest beneath him were three other parties, who were in atteadanes es counsel; they had also on wigs and gowns. When he (witn; went in a ease wee going on, in which a man was ehar with the offence s - tooling a goose from the " Cow,' in Tottenham-court-road, it being unfit for human food. Numerous witnesses were examined in the case, ens of whom was an Irishman, named O'Connor, who flourished his shillelagh. He was the principal witness, and had been tutored to simulate intoxication ; the answers which he gave to questions putto him by the learned judge and coun sel elicited greet applause, but as be went beyond the bounds of propriety the judge ordeted him out. A, regular row then ensued; the judge and counsel took off their wigs and gowns, and the utmost confusion sad disorder pre vailed, the judge used bad language and is foot swore awfully. Mr. Long considered that the exhibition itself was calcu lated to bring the administration of justice auto contempt, but apart from all considerations of that nature the holding of such a meeting on a Sunday evening was highly repre hensible. It had been dearly shown that there was much riotous and disorderly conduct, and he should therefore in flict a penalty of 40s. and costs. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY. JANITAIT 10, HIM The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nisi o'clock on Saturday taming. Ths stations are arranged in order of latitude. Littman—S.W. ; Calm ; Heavy Bain. Mcwaxos.a—S.W. ; Strong Breeze • Partially Cloudy. Hastimos—N.W. ; Light Air; °reverse,. FOL/LIIITONI-8. ; Air ; Overcast. Tussama—N.R. ; ntle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. firaoon—S.W. ' • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWIXDON-3.• Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDOIO,IOentIe Breeze ; Cloudy. YLILMOOTH-B.w. ; Gentle HMSO; Cloudless. HoLuzims-B.W. ; Strong BINS. ; Overcast. Lascasraa-B.W. • Gentle Breese ; Cloudless. Warrav—Calm; P artially Cloudy. DMILINOTON-8. ; Strong Breese • Partially Cloudy. The returns frost the following laws did act reach this once is tine foe publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather ea Friday taming at nine o'clock. Sammons—LW.; Hard Wind ; Send—Rain. HOLVIZAD-B.W. ' • Hard Wind ; Heavy Rain. ; fitrong_Breeso ; Overcast. D/OLLINGTON-8. b y E.; Stormy; Overcast—Rain. Saar — S. ; Hard Wind ; Rain. THIS DAT Noow. Omni of Wind. strewth of WWI. Illmis of the Rev&art. SAE. Osidle Dream Bala. SECESSION OP AN AMERICAN BISHOP.—The Paris Univers says: A general subject of conversation at Rana Is the recent convsnion to the Catholic faith of Dr. Yves, the Anglican Bishop of Carolina, in the United States. Dr. Yves had for a long time embraced Puryite opinions, and felt strong sympathies for the catholic religion, which had subjected him to much remonstrance. Since he has been at Rome he has put himself in relation with Monsignor Gill, the catholic Bishop of Virginia (United States), and ad ' dressed himself to Monsignor Talbot, the private cameriere of the pope, in order to make his solemn abjuratim and publicly profess catholicism. This ceremony took place on the 28th, the pope in person administering the sacrament to the convert. Dr. Yves, in abandoning the episcopal church of the United States, bu given up a very advan tageous position. His wife at first warmly opposed his in tention, but it is said that she now begins to defend him against the attacks of some protestant ministers who ac companied the bishop of Rome. BOGNOR RAILWAY.—The estimated parliamentary expense for constructing this line from Bognor to the Brighton line at Chichester is 27,0001., in roomed of which the sabeczi:ptioa contract has been signed for 20,2601., with 2,02 paid eD• MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrelencoox, JAW. B.—The sales to-day are estimated at 4,000 bales. all to the trade. The isles com prise ZOO Pernam and Maranhain, 6d. to 81; and 300 Surat, did. to 41d. The market closed tamely, but steadily, with prices unchanged since yesterday. MANCHINTIII, JAN. B.—The business in cotton, yarn, and cloth, has not been so active to-day, but the aggregate sale. of the week are rather considerable. With the excep tion of domestics there has been a very fair business to cloths, and the sales of these have been rather more exten sive for export. In printing dolls there has been a good business, and for 1 printers prices have slightly hardened. In shirting', 38 to 40 inch widths have gone off well, and 71 lb. to Bs lb. goods suitable for the China market are seams. In ludas qualities generally the business has been considerable, and the makers of these cloths are under con trast. There has also been more badness in long cloths and T cloths, and especially in stout grey long cloths. Jacconets are also in better request, but prices not very remunerative, and the makers are seeking an advance. The home trade have been supplying themselves rather more freely with yarns this week, but abstain as much as possible from purchasing more than are required to be immediately worked up. There is little business for Germany, where the incubus of an immense standing army is impoverishing the people almost beyond hope. The mainstay of the ex port market at present is in the demand for the Rut In dies, the yarns suitable to this market continuing to be taken with freedom, whilst spinners to a large extent are under contract for some weeks forward. The market gene rally has a cheerfal'and healthy aspect. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laano, JAN. B.—We have had a steady average market today for the season, and the manufacturers generally are busy in preparation for the spring trade. In the warehouses a satisfactory business is also doing . There his been a slight falling off in the colo nial wool business during the week, but prices are well supported. The English wool market has been active both for combing and clothing wools, and prices have rather im proved. llARDWARE.—Bnewneonem, .TAw. B.—The new year opens well, as regards the trading concerns of this town — most of the manufacturers are very full of orders, quite a eh co— fair proportion of them for the honie trade, although com paratively few of the nevelt.. have yet set out on their new journeys; such accounts, however, as ham been received, concur in reporting that trade in the northern counties is extremely good, the only drawback being a scarcity of ma terials ; complaints of a similar character, but to a much meter extent, are made here, where all manufacturers, but especially them engaged in the light and steel toy trade, are experiencing the utmost inconveni ence and great loss by reason of the high price of metals; for of all the trade circulars which have been sent out declaring an advance in the price of pods, in no instances, within the range of our information, has i t equalled the advance in the price of the material itself, but cases are within our knowledge in which manu facturers have refused large orders at the prices of the day, making it a condition of their acceptance, that the price is subject to any further rise in the cost of the metal itself. Apart from this serious and embarrassing drawback, trade continues u healthy, and is as vigorous as at any time during the four months in which its prosperity has probably been without a parallel. When the condition of our staple, trades generally is sound, it is a fair index that the nume rous other branches are also in a prosperous condition. At the present time we are not aware of a single staple'trade where the orders are not very large—much beyond their average—the cabinet brass founders are very busy; indeed, the same observation applies to the brass foundry trade in all its branches—to the hook and eye manufacture—the heavy steel toy trade—fender and iron makers—lamp and chandelier makers—and to a new, rising, and most important branch, the brass and iron bedstead manufacture: it would be useless to mention others, be cause when such branches are well to do, others have not much to complain of. We are informed, too, that with the exceptional drawback referred to above, the trade of the district is equally satisfactory. Coals continue to come into the district from North Staffordshire and other parts of the country, but there is still great scarcity of the commodity : some of the pits are greatly inundated, which of course retards the progress of coal-getting, and the eternal disputes with the men on the subject of their wages are as rite es ever, and with as little prospect of an adjust ment. In the Mos made there is as much excitement and speculation es um. TM erste* meetings commence on Tuesday, but of awns tbare - will lie no further altera tion in prices:c n e st, th ough much interest is felt as regards the f thereat manifested. There are many rumours afloat on subject of the enormous extent to which speculation hes gone on in the iron trade during the last three montby sod which has very greatly contributed W the rapid skemes which have taken place. Some of then mamas, lure probably very little foundation, bat the name of M. George Hudson, M.P., having been very freely meatless& in connexion with them, there can be slither harm we impropriety in mentioning it here. It is aid that she he.. gemissan made enormous madams k Sesta pigs a fur meths since, and that much mere sesestly he made his appearance in Staffordshire, and got sestracie for the supply of hundreds of tons before the lest advance took place. We have heard that the same Milvidual not a very long time since cleared 100,0001. by an advance of IL a ton on pigs ; of course we de set pretend to speak with any authority in reference to that matter, but as one very much talked of in the district, and as consistent with the advice we vectored to nA. hut vetch, its the sate course for consumers who have not con tracts at lower prices unfulfilled, is to make hand-to-mouth purchases only. CORN.—Caumuuot, Jan. B.—We had a brisk market, to-day, with an upward tendency. Wheat, red, new, 40s. to 445. ; old, 48s. to 50s. Barley, 225. to 345. Beans, new, 301. to 32a. ; old, 383. to 40s. Peas, 28s. to 301. Oats, 15s. to 24a. CANTIRBORT, Jan. B.—Our market was well supplied, but a very dull sale, and prices about the same. Wheat, brown, old, 62e. ; new, 40s. to 495. • new, white, 481. to 535. Barley, 295. to 38s. Oats, 21s. to 235. 6d. Beans, 32.4. to 38s. Peas, 841. Comdata, Jen. B.—We had abetter supply of grain at oar market to-day. Oats and Barley sold at rates nearly the same u last week, but declined fully Bd. per bushel. The demand only slow. COLCHIIIITZI, Jan. B.—The supply of Wheat and Beans short, and of Barley good. Wheat and Peas maintained their value. Barley Is. dearer, and Beans Is. cheaper. - - • OLOCICISTIR, Jan. B.—At our market this day there was • liberal show of English Wheat, but buyers were hardly able to purchase on lower rates. Holders of foreign held firmly for last week's prices, and the actual transactions were quite inconsiderable. Malting Barley in better de mand, and fall prices paid for approved samples. For grinding sorts the sale is limited. Batas without change. Oats a slow sale, at Bd. per qr. les money. Go ILDPOILD, Jan. B.—There was a large market of Wheat, which met • ready sale, at a small advance in price, and was pretty nearly cleared off. There is difficulty in dispoe ing of inferior qualities of Barley. Wheat, Ms. to 545. ; old, 50s to 61e. Barley, Me. to 82e. Oats, 18e. to 21s. Beans, Ms. to 40e. HERTFOAD, Jan. B.—The market to-day thinly supplied with Wheat, the condition of a great portion damp, and to make sales lees money was submitted to. Barley made full priced. Oats, Peas, and Beans, a heavy trade. Prices : Wheat, 235. to 36; per load. Barley, 23a. to Ms. per qr. Oats, 16e.t0 24e. Peas, 18e. to 21s. per load. Beans, 18e. to 28s. Tares, 20.. to 225. Eye, 19s. to 21e. MANCIIESTAIL, JAN. B.—The trade during the •pre sent week has continued of a languid character, but holders generally have exhibited considerable firmness, and in the business passing no material change in prices has oc curred. With the exception of wheat, of which the imports amount to 17,346 quarters, the arrivals at Liverpool from abroad are only moderate; and from Ireland the supplies of oat. and oatmeal are scanty. At our market this morning wheat maintained the currency of this day se'nnight. The transactions in dour were only to a moderate amount, with out, any material variation from our previous quotations, Oats and oatmeal moved off slowly, but no alteration in value waa observable. NZWCASTLI-UPON-TTNE, Jan. B.—The trade during the present week has been exceedingly quiet, and, although the amount of business passing in Wheat has not been large, still a fair retail demand has been experienced, sufficient, in fact, to take off all that is offered, whilst its value has been well sustained. Flour being again in liberal supply, a farther slight concession has been made where peremp tory orders for sale were given. Malting and grinding Barley Dave maintained a arm aspect, the better descrip tions of the former being held very confidently for higher rates, from an impression that arrivals will not be upon as liberal 'locale as heretofore, whilst at the same time a pretty general impression prevails that our growers (who up to the present moment have been supplying our market liberally), cannot follow up such deliveries, and that consequently, from henceforth, the demand will fall more upon south country qualities. In other articles so little alteration has occurred as to require no comment. At our market this morning we had a less supply of Wheat from the country, but from the coast the arrivals are to a fair extent, which, however, not being freely offered (only such parcels being exposed for sale where vessels were coming on demurrage), fresh thrashed samples were taken off briskly at Is. per qr. ad vance, whereas a general clearance was effected of such lots as were necessary to quit, at the extreme rates of this day so'nnight. Fine old foreign was held with great firmness, the best three years old Stralsund red not being par. chaseable under 53e. per qr.,63lba. With Flour we are over done for the present, but the demand may be expected shortly to revive, as our consumers' stocks must be getting low, when we feel confident any reduction that may tem porarily be conceded will be recovered, in the meanwhile factors, without pressing sales, meet the limited inquiry, and under such circumstances we do not make any variation in our quctitions. Rye rather more sought after, and for extra qualities ourextreme rates are obtainable. For mat ing Barley we have to note rather more demand, but prices can lamely be written dearer, although the tendency certainly is towards improvement. Grinding without change. In Malt little stirring, and the same remarks will apply to Beans and Peas. With Oats we were again largely supplied by our farmers, and such qualities may be called 6d. per qr. higher, with rather more sale for other descriptions at about previous prices. Noawieg, Jan. B.—Our market this day was fairly sup plied with Wheat by both farmers and merchants, in some what better condition than of late ; prices remained precisely the same as this day s'ennight. Flour was • slow sale at late rates; good household, 1. o. b., 355. per sack. Barley trade arm, and in some few instances a Mile advance was given by merchants for prime lots. The quantity is now got to • narrow compare: grinding sorts won scarce, and NI prices paid. Beans and Peas were a short supply, acd ex treme rates were paid for these articles. Oats were a fair supply ; demand good, and late prices were well maintained. - , P aaaaa cmouon, Sept. 8.-We continue to have large I supplies of grain ; Wheat of all descriptions sold readily to day at last week's prices. Barley, Is. per qr., and Oat. 6d. per qr. d . New Beans unaltered in value. READING, Jan. 8.-We had a good supply of Wheat, but the condition was so bad that millers were reluctant buyers, at 21. per qr. abatement from last week ; even with that re duction we cannot call the Wheat market cheaper inreality. Best malting Barley fully supported late prices, and se condary quality found customers at Is. to 2s. per qr. ad vance. A short supply of good Oats, large of inferior. Beans and Peas likewise short : prices without alteration. WisBECE, Jan. 8.-There is a good supply of grain of all kinds here to-day. The Wheat trade is very firm at the full prices of last week, and in some instances Is. per qr. I more is given. Oats are also dearer 6d. per qr. Beans and Peas as last week. Wm/czars'', Jan. 8.-Thera was a large supply of Wheat. Old nearly maintained its value, but new was about le. per qr. lower. Barley more inquired for, and fully as dear. Oats unaltered in value. There was more inquiry for Beans. Peas neglected YORK, Jan. 8.-We have a fair supply of Wheat at our market to-day, and all famplea is good condition sold at fully last week's rates. Fine Barley scarce, and la. per qr. dearer; other aorta also sold more readily, at a alight ad vance. In Beans and Oats no material alteration. Wheat, white, 495. to 545.; red, 465. to 495. Barley, malting, 30s. to 335. ; grinding, 265. to 28e. Beans, 365. to 40s. Uye, 30s. Malt, 56e. to 681. Oats, 9d. to 101. per stone of Lillis. Flour, 375. to 395. per sack of 2801 be. D•aLtx, JANUARY 7. - Our corn market to-day was, perhaps, the dullest of the Beeson. There was but little business done, and we note no alteration in prices; but the general tendency was to lower rates. White wheat, 265. to 31s. • red ditto, 255. to 295. ; barley, 12s. 6d. to 15e. 9d.; o ats, 101. to Ils. 9d. ; rapeseed, 211. to 235. per brL ; oatmeal, 111. to 121. 641. • bakers' flour, 14e. 6d. to 18s. per cwt.; Indian Corn, 318.6 d. to 31m. 6d. per 4801 be. WATERFORD, Jan. 8.-Our supplies of grain from abroad have been only moderate for the week, and from farmers they have been very trifling. The same dulness which has characterised our market for the last few weeks still prevails and although no addition of consequence has been made to one stooks of Irbil or foreign grain since Saturday last, the prices of that day have barely been supported for any arti cle in the trade. The general run of farmers' Wheat still continues in very bad condition, and must be noted cheaper by 6d. to Is. per brl.; really dry samples were saleable at a re duction of only 3d. to 6d. per brl. Foreign has not attracted much attention; but as millers are low in stock, holders look for an early revival of the demand, and are therefore careless about selling. Barley has been in very limited request, with the turn of prices in favour of buyers. The quantity of Oats offering by boat has been to a lair extent, and in the sales effected we note a decline of Id. per barrel from the extreme quotations of this day se'nnight. There has been a slight increase in the retail demand for Indian Corn at 3d. per barrel below the currency of last weeek ; but very few large buyers have appeared at market. Flour the turn lower. Imports this week: Wheat, 1,780 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 4,200; Flour, 133 sacks, 600 brls. Export.: Barley, 89 barrels; Oats, 5,030; Flour, 1,006 sacks; Oat meal, 70 cwts. KIBILCILLDT, JUL B.—At our country markets this week we had only moderate quantities of Wheat and Barley offer ling. Foe both we had a good demand. The former readily brought Is. per qr., and the latter 6d. per qr. advance. Oats were in large supply, and were 6d. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Here to-day we had fair supplies of Wheat and Oats, but small of Barley. Bales ready for all kinds, at an advance of Is. per qr. on Wheat, 6d. per qr. on Barley, and in many instances, 6d. per qr. also on Oats. Wheat, 425. to 655. per qr. Barley, 255. 6d. to 31s. 6d. Oats, 17s. 6d. to 225. 61. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 be., 291. POULTRY,; et c.-Nawoiins AND LIADINIIALL, 8.-Geese, 68.0 d. to Bs. ; turkeys, 3s. to 12s. each ; ducks, Is. 6d. to 2e. 6d. ; tame rabbits, 12d. to Is. 6d. ; wild ditto, Bd. to h. Od. ; pigeons, 4d. to Bd. each; routing pigs, 4a. 611. to 71. each ; Surrey fowls, ss. Od. to 91. Od.; ditto chickens, 3s. to ss. Od. ; barn door fowls, 2a. 6d. to ss. per couple ; pheasants, 3a. to 4a.; partridges, Is. Od. to Is. 6d. ; hares, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, 2a. to 3s. 04. ; woodcocks, 12s. to 3a. ; grouse, 2a. to 2a. 6d. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. ; teal, 6d. to IN.; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to la. N.; widgeons, 9d. to Is. 3d. ; and plovers, 4d. to 9d. each. English eggs, 10s. to 12a.; French ditto, 84.0 d. to 12a. Od. per 120; Fresh butter, 10d. to Is. 14. per lb. FISH.-BILLINCIAGATN, JAN. 8.-Salmon, Od. to Os. Od. per lb.; turbots, 3s. 64. to Bs. ; brills, Is. 6d. to 6s. ; cod fish, 3s. Od. to 7s. Od. each ; soles, 6d. to 2s. 34. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to Is. per lb.; lobsters, 10d. to 2a.; crabs, 6d. to ls. Bd. each ; whiting., 3s. to 6s. per doz. ; haddocks, 44. to 10d. ; dorys, 24. Od. to Be. Od. ; mullets, Od. to Os. each ; common oysters, Bs. to 12a.; natives, 325. to 361. per bushel; mackarel, 10d. to la. each; smelts, ls. per dozen; skate, 4d. to Td. per lb. ; shrimps, le. 6d. to 2a. 3d. per gallon; Od. to Is. 3d.; fresh herrings, Is. to ls. 6d per dozen. JAMAICA MARKETS. (From De Corderee Noteentik haelligeneer.) KINGSTON, JAMAICA, D.O. 10. The improvement noticed in our last has subsided to a rather considerable estent, and for the moon busi nese is unusually dull. This may be attributed in part to the high cost of goods, which are placed yet fur ther beyond the means of the population generally by our heavy import duties. The price of almost every important article of consumption is now much more advanced than people have been accustomed to pay. The non-employ ment of the peasantry by reason of the lateness of the sugar and coffee crops has also helped to reduce the customary Christmas trade, whilst the partial destruction of their pro vison grounds by the late heavy weather has also deprived the country people of the little means which have hitherto been available at this season. Altogether this will be the dullest and most unprofitable Christmas we have known. ALavrivzs.—Large No. 1 in moderate parcels would command 20s. Small fish are not in favour. The market is bare. BUTTlll.—lmmediately after our lest Packet edition, a lot of 100 firkins new huh changed hands at 10i. There have, however, been no subsequent operations at that rate, and holders generally are firm at Ild. but the trade decline to purchase thereat. We are without any supplies of Halifax and American. BELl.—Family continues very inactive, and sells only as wanted at 60e. per half barrel, for the beat qualities. The stock Is overabundant. BILANDT.—The high prices check consuneti r t e m, and only small operations are effected at 7s. 6d. per on, in bond. Bans.D.—Remains as last quoted. 60 is Watson's Pilot have changed hands at les. COHNIIBAL is wanted, and commands 28s. to 265. 6d. per barrel, in small lots. Large receipts would, however, cause a considerable decline from these prices. Caitnum.-600 boxes Jackson's were taken readily at 74d. Cook's have been sold at the same rate, which they would still command, but other brands are inactive at the quotation. Coax.-300 bags changed hands at 4s. 6d. per bushel, but considerable supplies have since come in, and a parcel hu been refused at 4s. CODYIBII.—The receipts since our last have reached 3 cargoes, which came in almost together. Sales of a portion of one have ►een effected at 13s. for casks, and of half of another (the largest) in parcels, at the same price with boxes at 17a. There is still a very ample supply in int porten' hands... Cumin is held in large quantities. American has been moved at 6d., and English at Pd. to Ild. as in quality. Fr.orat.—The market continues firm, but the supply being heavy, prices do not improve correspondingly with the advance in the United States. Holders of new flour do not, however, press their stocks on the market, but are endeavouring first to dispose of their previous receipts at 32s One parcel, only of 100 barrels new Baltimore, was sold at 325., but that price was subsequently declined for 600 barrels, and holders are new wanting 331. FRElOllT..—ii is yet too early to give quotations, the crops being late. All the vessels reported in our shipping list went away in ballast. GOLD.—American is scarce, and worth per cent. pre mium. Doubloons are also wanted, and command 3 per cont. --- Ilnitmovos.—All the previous arrivals of No. 1 roe were taken at 18s., and 160 barrels ex one of the cargoes in port have been placed at the same figure. Another parcel, 120 barrel', part of another of the last cargoes, have turned for the most part " drawn," but of these about half have been placed at 18s. in small lots. limes are scarce, and in active inquiry. We quote Ame rican at Bd. to 9d., and English at 121 d. per lb. Loo WOOD is saleable here at 365. per ton, but scarce. Ulm—Good Irish sells readily at 81d. per lb. American of inferior quality has been placed at 6id. Lumaxa.—Another lot of 2e,000 feet superior Halifax W. P. has been moved at 90e. Staves remain as last re ported. MALT.—A large invoice of the dwell Brewery Company's (Harvey's), consisting of 488 barrels, has been sold at 10s. Gd. per dosen for strong ale, and 7s. 3d. for pale ale and porter, with an advance for pints of each kind. Other descriptions are inactive, with very heavy supplies. Mactimixr..—The market was bare. 31e. was readily ob tained for the few barrels of recent receipt. OIL—We quote cod at 2s. 71d. per gallon. Poux.—The stock is heavy, but holders of mesa are firm at 104 s. per barrel. PIMINTO is becoming scarce, and commands 41d. per lb. Rica.—Holders of Bengal generally are firm, at 17s. 6d. to 18s., but receivers of some small parcels both here and on the water have accepted 17e. to realise. Ruse remains as last reported. . . . . Salmon is without change. thur.—We quote Liverpool fine at 9s. per sack with an almost bare market. . . . BoAp.—No operations have transpired since our last. SOCIAL—The demand has rather slackeni d—we quote dark at 18s., and good mid. to line at 20s. to 22s per 1001bs. —which is a decline. _ . . . - ------• Tonacco.—No sales have transpired. The stock remains unreduced. - - Toteolaul.—lriah pip' are wanted. SERIOUS ILLNESS OP LORD DENMAN.—We are sorry to have to state that a communication was received in town on Saturday, from Nice, stating that Lord Denman had been seized with a paralytic attack, and that he was in a very dangerous condition. His lordship's eldest son im mediately left town, to attend upon his venerable parent. CASUALTIES. Henrietta, Mackie, of Banff, from Stettin to Leith, got on chore on Ealsterbotrilf on the night of Dec. 24, and is:flid of water ; part of cargo saved in a sound conditiou.—Elii. nore, Jas. 1. Krone, Hoppe. from Wilmington to Liverpool, which drove chore at Crigyle, Jan. 4, has become a total wreck, cargo washed on shore.—Holyhead, Jan. 7. Lochinvar, Browne, of Glasgow, from Stettin to Liverpool, got on shore on the S.W. point of Holy Isle, on the night of Dee. 27, unshipped rudder, &c., but got off with cargo shifted, and is now in this harbour, making a Littlo water, she will be towed to Troon to repair.—Landash (Arran), Jan. 5. SEABORNE MAILS. IN 'WU% that [be malls an sent from the Omni Pasuotbi y as bight—and NI by the morning—despatch.) Day when made .p Pori what ----.. COUNTIIIia. In Oemend Pea, Poet d m taw tendon. derpatehed. due. ----- --- AramicialleyßriLpusteiruz. 14 ....... U ...... napt:KC... ArtiTed .—., Ammila(byUnited !ha yeast) ,Jan. II ArseriembyiLStateen , M 4411. 19 Ahetrolla(vlaßinultein Ion) Ditto (via Marmillea) N 24th of the month Dover •Ditto(via Cape of hi - Hope) N , 2nd of February... Plymouth ...,Nov. 30 1 Africa ( West Comet) N! 23rd of Um month Plymouth ...I Feb. 12 Alaundris• N , i.ithtt3tith et mon. Dover 'Jan. le 1 Belgium ..... ........ ..... N 4 1 ,411 !Dover 'Daily ikaail hi !nth of the geoutbleoutliainplon.,Jam 16 [Menem Ayres 101tti et the unntlimonthampton. Jam 16 Clelifonda . M; 2ne N Mite montb!Sosthunintem!Arrieed 4 , Cape of Heed Mop-14114th of the month leinuthempton.!Jan. 26 . .:1 cape de Verde. N,l4th of the month iSoetharuptom'Jan. 26 Gmatanuibple • N17U6171.1110 Loa men, Dover J..n. 16 Central America 26,ladrell tap f ma nth idoutlaniptor..,Arrived Mtannel Woe ....... ...... ' You..Wcd..lll:"rl4.,Suuthamptae. la lasi. Chili II i tod&Fftbof month Southampton. Arriv e d Prams M II N 'feriae daily lDove Twiteee. Grew... .N 7th I ?thilltaef mor I Dover Jonah Hamburg .N Tuesday Ilt Vf11111) :London Ton i % Holland ..................11 Weinee. & Hotta. Lemlcs Pua. Honduras ...... ' 17th of the month iiouthmupt.n.iJau. 16 ' Ireland. .....M k N' 'hear :tally bedla(vialletrtluirnet) M 20tli cf the tomtit. 4 •ottliampt.h.„Jan. 24 IBMs (via Mermen's's) Nlnth&24thef mouthiDever Jaa.l7 I tmella (via Cape of Deno'. I Rope) 14.14th of the month Southampton. Jan. 26 .. Mauritius nin, 1 ith of the mouth ,Su thampton. Jan. 26 v! Metliterranesa(Malionthi i ei .20th of the nmethinnotharepton. 'Jan. 24 Di=friallinreeillee) N 1 ettiPat th of rennth l l7,vor Manko 18,2nd of Om month rteutharnpton.,Arrivrn Madeira lf 'fa 3i2..14 of the rtio.j SouLliam ptoa. 'Jan. 16 Melte 1 , 1 17th,171.b,1i1ut,27:111 434thoi the niontli,D, me. Naples. Tv '2t6l.4h2Stkul mon ! Dover Jan. 12 Papal States* ...... ...... Nlsthlsoll3th of r11.41 l Dover Pent:mule Pll7llll7th..7ti.c!mon.flouthampton.!J an. 16 Peru. .4 !2ednillthof montblSnuthamptos. Armed rustraye ... ........ N 2th intM:Stkef mon i Dover ^J.W. U Wert Dales 'A 2aillialthefmoatla 1 nonthampton Arrived Van Dienienh Land (see Australia) • /be malls for Australia via tbe Cape of Good Hope are made as en the 2nd of every alternate month. Those made up on the 20th end 24th of each month via douthampton and Marseilles are sent by sailing vessels at present from Oingnp.)re. Mails are able 'lade up on the 2nd of every alternate month for the Cape of Good Hope. • me mane to those countries thus marked (•) are oonveyed by Perish peaked to Marseilles. ARRIVED. ALmow—at Liverpool, January 8, from Mayfair@ Aosta Caramuna—at Liverpool, January 8, from Ratterdam ANNA RICH—St LiTOrpolll, January 8, from New °Num boarrno—at Deal, January 7, from. KAN Baivom Qoamr—at Liverpool, January 8, from NelrfOODdilld CRINA-14 Deal, January 7, CABANON DI MAlL—at kalmouth, January 6, from Colman. Cons—at Liverpool, January 8, from . _ w Tat 6011/111JATION-stLiveriool; January 7r, _ -- Crrr ow rex thasmi-off Liverpool, mussy 8 Dsantar -at °rammed, January 8, from P. E. Island ELUMMTE-atOravessod, January 9, from. Una Paw-at Gravesend, January 9, from Salm Gismo-at PUI, January 7, from Dees Harm--at Liverpool, January 8, twin New Oeissia Hera HOLMAN-at Liverpool. January 8, from Nstinanta-at Falmouth, January 6, from Au= Haamer-at Falmouth, January 6, from 116 9 1 Joan Futuna-at Liverpool, January. It, from Calcutta Javan Jana-at Liverpool, January 8, from Turmas Joan Baiersax-at °mowed, hominy 8, from JUPITZI-at Falmouth, January 6, from A= limurrea-at Liverpool. January 8, from l lliarrunnea-at Liverpool, January 8, from New .a = MAMMAL Locum-at tiravasend, January 8, from . DOOMS Itaminws-st Gravesend, January 8, from Clremile Mawcasaras-of Liverpool. January 8, from Corms Hamann-at Deal, Jemmy 7, from Weaved Omon-at Liverpool, January 8, from Made Parma-at Liverpool, January 8, from Faunatica-at Gravesend, January 9, from,. Tram floases-at Gravesend, January 8, from Alexandria Poao-at Falmouth, January 6, from liavannah Piumro-at Belay, January 3, from Corfu Rosati or vas Isua-at Deal, January 7, from...Y. V. of America Ban Gmerimer-at Falmouth, January 6, from Constantinople Sautannosn-at Liverpool, January 8, from Philadelphia Bosasair -at January 8, from .New Orleass arse -off Li Juary 8, front .Hamburg Ilnirrir TACJIT Liverpool, January 8 Taw-at Gravesend, January 8, from . Da h 4 Uproaveria—at Liverpool, JILIMY7 8, from Palermo Vll7lOll/A-118 Falmouth, 'unary f, from Ben Wu. Baran—at Falmouth, January 6, from Odes Wammoaa —at Falmouth, January 6, from Goats SAILED. Annum—front ()monad, January 9, to .Hartlepool hooverut—from Gravamen% January 9, to lisyti Borirro—from Ormond, January 11, to Mons Ooerrowmta—from Liverpool, January 8, to New Tort Mawr— from Gravesend. January 8, to Madeira `-vcaa—ham Gravesend, January 9, to Grand Guaary - -front Gravesend, January 9, to Oydo -at Gravesend, January 9, to Aide:nay •-"ni Liverpool, January 8, to Philadelphia .___— - _ limi4Ols—tram Gravesend, - Amory 9, t 0.... Genoa Hose—from Gravesend, January 9, to Monte:es Komors—from Liverpool. January 8, t 0.... New Orleans Yam Pinwoom Commis—from Gramm:ad, January 9. to Rio . IT,o7nera—trani Gramm% JanuaryiTa Jai l 9Opore ILADT Of 111 LLE.--601111 Orsvmend, Janum7 9, to P. :Natal Linn eminn—hue Liverpool, January 8, to .New York MILICVIIT—bOIIIILIVIIIPOO4 IMAM 8, to New York Monmunnu—hum Liverpool, January 8, to New York Kmeamr—from Onivemad, January 9, to Culla. Yana lifromm—hoer Gramm% January 8. to New Yom—fram Li verp ool, January 8, to NewV ib rk Oason—from Gravesend, January 9, to Gambia PRIMISO Di WATO—frolll GISVIIIDOOd, January 9, to Hammen Patartaa—from Ormond, January 8, to Bartedeas Parma—from Liverpool. January 8, to H. Town fluLawrnaormr—train Liverpool, January 8, to New Orleans ROYAL AL= - flea 01111,410:ed, :Maly , to Sydnay Barnum—from Gramm% January 9, to .Port l'lnllip Bnfrea'a Fauurn—Roan Gravesend, January 9, to Caps Sonoma—tram Liverpool, January 8, to Zeeland Vicroar —from 0 rammed, January 8, to itOrmond, Jatiut:ry 13. to GravosatO, January 9, to .. eoaa. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bee (barque from Liverpool,..lan. 1, lat. 48.18, lon. 10.40 W.; 05 ' i l attor ii (ship), wit:rim:4AL, cats.% tatier. ina 10a. ‘ 291 1 W. Nina, from Alexandria to Lembo, Dee. 8, lat. 38 N., los. 16 E. [Advertisement.] Firrir THOUSAND CURES wrrnorr Mancina by Do BOAST'S Revomuire Swim FOOD: Cure 45,632 :—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepeler nervonanses, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, somas, sick ness at the stomach, and vomiting!, have been removed by Do imeellent foaL"— Marta Jolly, Worthim, Ling, near Di; Nl= Cure No. 71, ot dmpsesia frm the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies:—" I have derived considerable bmegt from your Food, and authorise the publication of these lime."—Stuart de Decide Sold In musters, Sib., at Ila, ; 12 lb., at 220. Super.redned quality, 10 lb., at s3e. ; 5 lb.. at 22a.; the 101 b. and Mb. MAIM Imo of carriage, by &RAT Do assay and Co., 77, Itammustrest. London. ' (Advertiaement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS A SAFE AND CIITAm CU= FOR CAROBS, COLDS, AND ASTIBILITICAL COMPLAINTS. —The autumnal quarter is the season when cough', cold; and whew. inns on the chest are most prevalent; such are the properties of Hol loway's Pills, that il taken at the commeacentent of the attack, the virulence of the disease is very much abated. and the patient thereby suffers little or no loeonveal but if melected, it frequently occurs ti.et the foundation of incurable disorders is laid ; therefore let those who are liable to attacks of this nature try them Invaluable pills, and they are also particularly recommended to those who are afflicted with asthma. and ef the cheaL—nold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. EDITH% MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLES.—Jan. 5, at Woolston lawn, near Southampton, the wife of R. Coles, Esq., of a son. DAVIDSON.--Jan. S. at Bloomfield House, Shooter's.hill, Mrs. W. Davidson, prematurely, of a daughter, atill-born. DEACON.—Jan. 6, at Clapham,) the wife of H. H. Deacon, kig., of Dootora'aommons, of a daughter. PALMER.—Jan. 6, at Woodford-green, Ewen, the wife of W. ra iny, jun., Esq., of a son. WATSON.—Jan. 6, at Bournemouth, Hants, the wife of Capt. & B. Watson, C. 8., H.M.S. Imperative, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BROWNE—SANDYS.—Jan. 6, at St. Marylettone Church, by the Bee. A. Browne, E. D. Browne, Fact., of Surtaton-hill, Surrey, to Harriette Hill, only surviving shad of W. Sandy% Req., of DMZ. shire-street, Portland place. KEENS-1100LE.—Jan. 6, at St. Ocorge.the.Martyr. Southwark, Boot' by the Re.. W. S. 800 M.A. Mr. E. Keene, of Guildford, Sur rey, and fterjesete.inn, Met-genet, second son of J. Keene, Eli., of Hornamooger.lane, to Eliza, younger daughter of J. 11. Boole, Esq., of Southwark. WILEIAIDI—ROBLRTS.—Jazi. sat the Cathedral, Bangor, by the Rev. E. Pughe, Vicar, Mr. H. Williams, R.N., Holyhead, to Miss Margaret Roberts, of High.atreet, Bangor. WILLIAMBON—MORGAN.—Jan. 5, at Basealeg Church, by the it... A. Morgan, D. E. %Intention, Esq., of Lower% Perthshire, to Selina Maria, second daughter of Sir C. Morgan, Bart., Tredegar. park, Monmouthshire. DEATHS. AMEL—Jan. 6, Sarah, WWI et Mr. T. Amu, Johu4treet, Oxford street, aged SS. BARLOW.—Jan. 5, at the Maws Howse, itompten, Middleton, the Hos. Maria Catherine Barlow, relict of the late O. 1. Esq., of the same place. BROWNS.—Jan. 1, at Chialadon House, near Swindon, Wiltt, J. Browne, Eaq., aged 61. EIRWAN.—Jan. 6, at Brighton, Capt. R. Kirwan, late of 7th Royal Fusiliers. _ 6, Jeanne, widow of the late S. Mani:, Eq., of St. Stephen's, Canterbury, aged U. YOUSLEY.--Jan. 3, at Derby, W. E. Manley, Eaq., aged 66. Printed and published by Witracx Knee HAI" of Na 8, Lembo& istreet, in the City of Landes, Printer. at the Office, in Umber& West. la die pp:tango:4i Whiletdan t Kommr, Jisvasz 10. ISM w: - i: wm.& aIIIPPING INTELLIORNOB.