The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-02 00:00:00

THE FEELiN TRIALS AT CORK. DUBLIN, MONDAY Mawr. Thomas Hayes, wheelwright, of London, was put on his trial at Cork this morning. It was sworn that he was one of the principal organisers. The principal witness against him was Heggarty ; and a detective officer named Campbell stated that Hayes, baking him to be a Fenian, mentioned to , him the names of several B's in London, and said ' that after the attests in Dublin 8,000 B men came from Neu. assembled near Dublin, and sent to Stephens asking the latter to lead them, and they would rescue the prisoners. Stephens relnsed, stating it would be madness to do so. The pri soner was convicted, and sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. The trial of a man named Kinnerly was then commenced, and had not concluded when the court adjourned. ALLEOND FENIANISM IN LONDON. At the Thames Police-court, yesterday, Michael Butler, aged 53, of No. 2, Vine-court, Whitechapel, shoe maker, and Thomas Farrell, 30, of No. 45, High-street, Milnend New-tows, boot and shoe maaufacturer, were brought Wore Mr. Paget, charged " with prosuring and permed*, at the parish of Whitechapel, John Farrell, a private soldier. to desert from her Majesty's 6th Carshisuer Onside, for the purpose of taking up arms with the Fergana in Indeed easiest the government of Great Britain ; also with hawing in their possession, and not giving a satisfactory acceunt of the same, a gun bayonet and case, seven leather pouches, air leather belts, two an of boots, • pair of spurs, two stocks, and three bus h es, supposed to be the Zif of her Majesty's War Department.' i r rt 3harisa Young, solicitor, defended the prisoners. John Farrell, a tall sod intelligent man, who gave his evidence with great correctness and propriety, said—l am • private in the 6th Oarabinier,,Ciruwds, quartered at Ken eington Patine. On Saturday afternoon I had leave of absence from my barracks, sad was taking a walk in Ken sington, when I met with • man I bad seen before. I don't know his name, but I know him by sight. He asked me if I was on leave, and I told him I was. He took me by rail to the Oity, and from theme to a house in Whitechapel. I know it well. 1 saw the prisoner* and eight others there. They were all drinking. It, made sore of the house, and pointed it out to the police again. I was introduced to the pruioneis and others by the party I met at Kensington. They were all drinking whisky, mid giving out touts to the grand idea. Farrell drank to the grand idea, and then handed me a glass of whisky. He was beckoned outside the door of the room. The prisoners then took me up stairs, and the man I met in Kensington sconsaipanied me to the room. Butler went to a drawer, and took out a quantity of civilians clothing, which he put before me. I asked him what he meant. He said, If they don't fit you we can get more • put on a suit of men's clothes ; join your brothers in Irel and." I refused to put on the clothes, and they said I had better do so. I insisted on leaving the room. I said, " Allow me to go out of the room. I will not put on the clothes.' The man I first met with, and who made his escape, took out • book—it appeared to me to be • prayer book—and offered it to me to take an oath upon. He said, "Take it in your hand; rei.eat after me ;" bat I did not do so. I made • rush towards the door, and Butler laid hold of me, and told Farrell to pull the clothes off me and not let me go out. Farrell said he would change my eel-. form immediately, and seed me away to Ireland. At nine o'clock on the following morning I made my way out of the house into the street, and made it my banners to look for a policeman. After • short time I gave Farrell in charge to • police-constable in the street He made his escape, and I pursued him and caught him again. In cross-examination by Mr. Charles Young the witness said—l am an Irishman. I have been nine years in my regimeet. It is now stationed at Kee. sington Palace. I had leave of absence on Saturday from four o'clock in the afternoon until one o'clock on Sunday morning. I did not meet the man in Kensington by appointment. I was taking • walk, and met him. I don't know his name. I had three glasses of ale with him. He was like an Irishman in manner and dialect. I should say he was an Irishman. I thought I was going on • spree with him. I never thought of de serting. I went from Kensington station to Moorgate. street. The prisoners offered me raw spirits. I received a glass, hut did not drink it, and put it down again. I should say all the people in the house in Whitechapel were Irish, and they appeared to be enjoying themselves. I could not make out what they were at first, but when I (lid find them oat I got out of the house as soon as possible. I have beard of Fonianiam in Ireland. I thought what the prisoners said to me was more than a joke. I thought at first, when I saw men drinking, that it was • family affair. The attempt made by Butler to pull my clothes off was not • lark. He pulled off the shoulder knot from my uniform. Mr. Charles Young—That will come off very sully. There are only two or three threads of cotton. Did you not think the whole transactioa a lark' Wither—l could not believe it a lark to induce a soldier to desert. lam °pendent that was what was meant. I will not swear all the party in the house were drunk. Some of them were drunk. I will not swear the prisoners were the worse for liquor. I do not believe it was a song book on which the third luau offered. to ■wear me. It appeared like a prayer-book. I believe the prisoners intended to detain me against my will. When they had me upstairs they bad a great advantage over me. I have met with my fellow-countrymen before, sod enjoyed myself with them, but they were not Fealties. I bad met the third man before. I know him, but am not acquainted with his name and address. Potter William Dunaway, a detective aerresnt, No. 11 H, said thati on Saturday night he went to the house No. 2, Vine-court, Whitechapel•road, with the soldier sad several police constables, and in a back room on the lint floor he discovered the things mentioned in the charge sheet. There was a soldier's kit and stock marked R.11.A., the initials of Royal Horse Artillery, and some other things marked No. 5, 8.R.A., meaning No. 5 battery, Royal Artillery. He took Butler into custody, and told him he was charged with endeavouring to induce a soldier to desert from the army. Butler said he knew nothing about it. Mr. Paget—Were the prisoners sober' Dunaway—Both men were perfectly sober. Inspector Holloway, of the r H division, who ordered the house in Vice-ooart to be searched directly the prisoner Farrell was in custody, said that person delivered to him a pocketbook containing a 51. note, 21. 106. in gold, and some memorandums relating to military affairs. Mr. ?eget saked for the papers, and was informed by the inspector that they were locked up in a cupboard at the L•man-street station-house. The magistrate said he muss see them, and directed them to be sent for, but finally ordered that the memorandums should be produced on the next investigation. The prisoners ware then remanded, bail being refused. THE FENIAN TRIALq. —At the Cork Special Commission, on Saturday, Michael O'Regan was fonad guilty and sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for the crime of attempting to administer the Fenian oath to • seaman. Patrick Barry was then tried and convicted on the charge of administering the oath to a soldier in Cork. He wu sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. The lan g•age and demeanour of both prisoners were most objec tionable. DEATH FROM EXTOSTRE AND NEGLECT.—AII inquiry was held at the Middlesex Hospital yesterday by Dr. Lankester, relative to the death of William Farmer, aged one month, who died suddenly at ter taking two doses of a medicine called "Specific for the Hooping Cough." Eliza Farmer, residing at 109, Great Tichborne-street, deposed that she was mother of deceased, who with two other of her children wu suffering from lumping cough. Ou Friday she gave him • does of medi&ne. She bought • bottle of medicine at a shop in St. Paul's-churchyard, and paid Is. lid. for it. On the bottle were written directions to repeat the dose a second time. She did so, cod shortly after having gone near him in the bed to give him the breast, she found him dead. The doss was to be repeated an hour after being tint taken. The decea:.-d appeared to be very well when she last saw him alive. Mr. Wadsdele Watson, M.RC.S.. deposed that betook poeseszion of the bottle of quack medicine, obi,* was labelled "Specific for Hoopla( Cough." It had neither taste nor smell. He suspected there was antimosy ie it. but found nose. He did not think the child had been poisoned. The deceased had not a particle of clothing on him, was dirty and emaciated, and the room in which the family lived was filthy. In his opinion, the medicine would not kill the child. He believed exposure to the cold to have been the cause of death. Charles Leech, in whose house the parents of the deceased lived, gave an excellent character of them, stating they were poor but very attentive to their children. Dr. Watson said the condition of the brain, helm, and lungs of deceased might be accointed for by suffocation. The coroner said with regard to these quack medicines, the worst was no one knew what they wars. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." '• 4%4 - Loss OF Two Livssroot. SHlPs.—The late storms from the south appear to have been most destructive to Liverpool shipping. The &craw steamer Beatriz, bound from Liverpool to Stntander, has foundered off SAO Sebes tam ; and the ship Naiad, bound from Prince Edward's larked to Liverpool, was driven ashore, near Kirkcudbright, yesterday evening, and the last 11C0300 , 9 report her to be a total wreck. The ships Rathfern and New World put back to Liverpool yesterday. The Rathfern 1s apparently but little strained, but the New World has lost her sails, her bulwarks have been carried away, and she is otherwise in a very disabled state. The Canadian mail steamer North Americas is at anchor in Moville Bay, with her machinery damaged. DR. DE JONGR'fI LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. BERIDITAILY COABOXPTION.—The eminent Physician, Dr. Ss tastianl. says —" lii cases of hereditary phthlsts. when the patients are labourtog under a susceptibility of the organs of resptration, and oonrequently subject to frequent attacks of tough; when the breathing is hurried on the ascent of stairs, kr hymning quickly ; when, particularly in the morning or dFdble, a dry conch somes on. although all the other catarrhal gympteuu, are absent : when also, the powers of assimilation, are d e r e ,.ci c A this Oil has proved an excellent remedy... Sold only in capitate/I imperial half pinta. Es. ed.: pinta es fid. quart*, its, by Dr. de Jonah's sole consignees, Ammar. Raiford awl co., rt. II %rood, Lasl9o ; vad ausißia.-11ATersiseaisat.1 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1866. VII LOSS OF THE BUGINLIL (From the Cork Examiner.) We 'Jaye just received particulars of another wreak• attended by large loss of life, which occurred at an early bent on Friday, at Bally williaza, • small bay between Ball'/excuses end Ballycotton. About a re o clock this ma'adng a three masted ship, of large town was observed oft the shore making signals of distress. he gale blowing daring the night had raised • tremendous sea, and, as the I ship appeared to be disabled, her position off a rocky shore was one of imminent danger. It was not possible foe the people on shoe to render any assistance, but Mr. Crowley, en official of the Cork Steamship Company, who was staying near this place in charge of the wreck of the Ibis, at coos forwarded telegrams to Cork and Queenstown describing the position of they/hip and asking for aid. Mr. Pierce, the mate of the Ibis, who rendered distinguished ponies on the wreck of that vessel. Mr. Crowley, with his militants. and Mr. Howard, the chief officer of the coast. guards, with all his men, accompanied by • large number of ' the country people, went immediately to the place where the vessel was, and found that she had open to &richer • short distance off the shore. One of her masts and all her span and rigging had been cut away to ease her, but still she was dragging her anchors. With the gale that was blowing. and the heavy sea, it was impossible that the ship could ride safely in such an exposed position; and the coast guard officers and Mr. Crowley proceeded to make arrangements for getting the crew sabers, having brought with them a quantity of lines and lifebelts. • Shortly 'lifter they arrived the vessel began to drift rapidly towards the shore, and finally struck upon the rocks, not more than a dozen yards from the place where the spec- tators were standing. The shore at this place is rugged sad somewhat precipitous, the bottom being covered with sharp rocks, upon which the large waves broke raising • surf in which nothisg could live. The crew of the ship were on the deck, and the coastguards prepared to cast to them the lines and Wished', but before any effectual aid of the kind could be given the ship began to break up. She first yielded amidships. The crew took refuge on the quarter deck, and in a few minutes after the fore part of the ship separated from the stern, and was smashed into pieces by the overwhelming fore* of the waves. The stern held together for some minutes longer, but suddenly, as if struck by a mighty force, it collapsed, felling away into small pieces before the waves, sad leaving the crew straggling for life in the surf, amid the debris of planks and span. The outwit:mote moo wore quits ohms to the shore, and roper and Wished,' were thrown to the newest of them by the coastguards and the people who had oome to render assistance. By this means eleven of them wiredrawn ashore —acme being half dead. The rest were beaten to death upon the rocks, and amid the broken timbers of the wreck, rather than drowned. When the last man seen alive in the water had been brought ashore it was found that not half the crew survived the wreck, the captain and thirteen seamen having perished. The vessel was the Eugenie, of Dublin, and belonged to Messrs. Martin, timber merchants and shipowners. She wee of 1,136 tons burden, and was lades with a general cargo, the bulk of which was iron. On the 9th December she left Liverpool for St. John's, New Brunswick, but became disabled at see, end was making for the nearest port at this side when she was caught in the gale and was driven into Bellyerilliam. As the ship was quite unmanageable the captain was obliged to come to anchor in that dangerous position, and the vessel was in a short time after blown ashore, with the result we have described above. The names of the persons saved are : James Rouen, first mate ; T. Wi lso n, second mate ; Charles O'Hare, brother-in-law of the captain ; William Jenkins, steward ; T. Flynn, Edward Bridewio, Mark Sol bace, William Kelly, Daniel Daly, T. Peterson, and William Curtis. The crew consisted of twenty.five bands. The captain, named M'Neeley, belonging to Sligo, and thirteen hands (whose names we have not ascertained), were drowned. The behaviour of Mr. Howard, Mr. Crowley, Mr. Piston, and of the coastguards and people present, was, we understand, most creditable, and but for the prompt, courageous, and skilful manner in which they acted, all of the crew might have been lost, rendering the disaster still more deplorable than it is. The lifeboat and the rocket apparatus were sent round from Bellyootton, but arrived after the calamity had occurred. The men who were rescued ware taken into the adjoining farmhouses, end were provided with dry clothes and refreshments by the direction of Mr. Crowley and the officers present, and were sent to Queenstown Sailors' Home as soon as they were sufficiently recovered. QOIO2OITOWN, FvrtaT EVENING.—Captaio Seymour has jest landed from the Jackal, tender to the Canard line, which was given him by the kindness of Mr. Grierson the agent to the Cunard Company. The Arran Castle, te nder: to the Leman line, having been engaged in taking the mails on board the mail steamer City of Baltimore, and Captain Seymour having received a telegram that • large ship was anchored class to Bellywilliam Bay, with masts cut away, and in a dangerous position, ca ll ed on the Port Admiral and was at once afforded any assistance possible. He proesecied with the Jackal to her Majesty 's ship Black Prince, from which be procured a large boat and crew, also • very large hawser, end then proceeded at once to the spot where the Eugenie was anchored, but the weather being so bad, and such • heavy sea running, he could not spproach her, and unfortunately she went on shore without his being able to render any assistance. Cap tain Seymour thinks from the tremendous sea running and the heavy breakers on the coast none of the lives could have been saved. The Jackal returned to the Black Prince, and after piecing the men and hawser on board, Captain Seymour bad an interview with Lord Kerr, and returned his lordship and the officers his hearty thanks for their kindness and activity in at once sending the auistance asked for; but lam informed by Captaiu Seymour of the significant fact that the portion of her Majesty's squadron now in Queenstown harbour have not a single lifeboat belonging to any of the ships. the other man was drowned. The fist thing I did was to look for the lifeboat, which I was told had been sent for, but had not arrived. I then assisted the wastgaard it getting the rocket appal-etas reedy, whth was used several times without effect, the vessel being :oo ter off. About 3 p.m. the Lord Clyde steaming male her appearance, and finding she could not get alongaid. the Ibis, observing a steamer passing, she went out and cbtained • lifeboat, and towed her and crew to the wreck and took the re- I minder of passengers and crew on bawd. From the shore I observed a temporary raft put off !Tom the ship with people upon it, which never reached the shore. The vessel this parted in two, and the forepart ofthe vessel wee blows ' Into the wt. I estimate the loss of the steamer cad cargo at about 35,000 t. R. HOLLAND. THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lane Express.) Every year has its importance as is Marked pe riod in the world's duration, with its events of greater or lees significance ; and though habit may ioaline as to yet liner over its figures, we have no right to use 1865 as our time again. It is gone for ever, but it. history remains. When it first opened upon us. brethren of America were engaged in a hot and deadly strife, that strife has happily ended, with an immense gain to li berty ; and Great Britain, holding to its neutrality by the patient negotiations of an basest government and the favour of Heaven, has comae out of the (im broglio with the banner of pens flying on the western es well as the eastern shores of the Atlantic. May it never be struck down. But we will not digress from a review of the varied phases of the corn trade and the aspects of the agricultural interest. The autumnal planting of the wheat crop was generally favourable, with about the usual breadth sewn, and though a smart frost came at the claw of 1864, no harm was done to the young plant. As the new year opened the frost broke up, and before the first DAM of January had passed the weather became like April, and there were symptoms of an early °posing of the Baltic ; I while in Belmam, on the third week it we. resumed, but by the end of the month winter came again, while during the week following it almost became warm, and the country was nearly swamped by rain and the melting mow; Fluctuations were then experienced, but ao harm to the crops was reported. March increased in roughness with its progress, and at its close it beams plain that the fluctuations of temperature had thinned the plants on the light lands. April was finer than usual, and promised to re wr whatever mischief was done and to bring on au early harvest ; but there was semen frost on the 30th, which did I much damage to both the corn lead fruit, many fields of peas being completely cat up, and the potato haulm bleakend. May we. variable, closing with thunder showers. June brought a fins season for haymaking, but the crop was light, and the weather too dry for cons. Some rain fell early in July, but not early enough for the oar, and we have a poor crop of this grain, the 'rations of which began in the third week, ea we ll - as of some barley. Harvest weather then came on, much hindered by rain, which put the wheat in danger, and sadly stained the barley; but the beans were saved ; and September, being fine through out, with a temperature 9 degrees above that experienced for fifty years, the northern harvest and every late district an Eagluid felt the benefit. The mowing for ant year's crop has been in the main encoseeful ; but some lands are still in arrears. The young plants everywhere look even and healthy, but the blessing of Heaves is needed, through the vicissitudes of our climate, to make an abun dant increase. Al to prince, the lowest point was at the commencement, viz., 375. la, and the highest was reached at the end of Nov.—say 465. 11d., making the extreme difference 9s. led. Since then the averages have slightly declined, but when it is considered that the condition has generally suffered 3s. to 4s. by damp weather ; it rather exhibits a firmness in the market, which may easily become an advance when winter's frosts and the winds of March have penetrated . the stacks. it le yet too early to make &enemata precool} , as to the crop, bat we hold wheat to be under an average, with great diversity of yield under different soils. Batley is perhaps an average, but much injured in quality. BOOMS and peas run rather short, as oats very much so, and upon this general opi nion the late advance in this grain has been maintained under heavy imports. Future prices must greatly depend on foreign imports ; but, if accounts from Germany, Poland, and Southern Rama are reliable, the yield has proved very defective in these countries, and somewhat under an aver age in France. Moreover, American statistic represent the last crop as 1y million quarters below the mo derat e pro duce of the previous year ; while prices at New York and throughout Europe are relatively higher than in England, and in some places literally so. It therefore becomes ex ceedingly probable that we shall go short, sad our stooks be reduced very low should they even hold out. Bat it would be deceiving ourselves to overlook the fearful mar rain among our cattle, which has brought the national loss to about 50 000 head before any effectual remedy has been discovered to stop its progress. These 50,000 bead nearly represent a value of one million sterling, which laid out in foreign wheat at 40s. per qr., would equal 500,000 qrs., or a month's average imports ; and to this extent we have, therefore, really suffered in the diminution of human food. The prospect, therefore, is not a bright one, and we put it to common nose whether low rates are probable on this side of the next gathering. But Christens' is not a time for gloomy anticipations, and so we heartily wish our friends a happy new year. The arrivals off the nut since 22nd December were 116 canoe; of which 76 cargoes were wheat 9 barley, and 31 maize. Business was tenanted as follows :-2 cargoes Berdianaki wheat, at 445. to 45a. ; 7 cargoes Ghirka, 42.. to 43.. per qr. The sal es of wheat noted last week were 76,1% qrs. at 465. Sd., sgaicat 76,478 qrs . in 1864. The London averages were 49e. 4d. on 2,795 qrs. The imports into the kingdom for the week ending 23rd December were 634.889 cwt.. wheat, 66,752 owts. flour. On Friday, the 22nd, the supply of English wheat was scanty, so were the foreign arrivals. Notwithstanding the smallness of the English show there was very little dinar tion to do business, but all prime samples were held at the previous rates. The foreign trade. influenced by the ap proaching holidays, was of the same character , both as respects the regular trade and floating cargoes. On Wed nesday the return were 140 qrs per coast, 2,660 foreign. With very few samples of English on show there was very little doing, but the prices of all good samples were unaltered in value. In foreign there eau the same disioclioatin to pur chase, but holders did not press sales. Friday's arrivals for the 29th December were 680 qrs. per coast, 3,610 qrs. foreign. The same holiday features then prevailed in the trade, and, in the almost absence of business, prior both of English and foreign wheat were nominally the came. On Friday, the 22nd, the arrivals of flour were generally moderate. Very little was then doing in Norfolks or other I country descriptions, but prices ware unchanged. Barrels and floe French were fully as dear, but with only a retail demand. Town rates were the same. Wednesday's returns were 250 sacks coastwise, 170 sacks 2,350 barrels foreign. Scarcely anything was then doing in Norfolk; or other country descriptions. American barrels sod French sacks were also but little in request, but prices of all were nal tered. The last Friday's arrivals per coast were 610 sacks, with 830 sacks, 3,660 barrels foreign. There was then no dif fereoce in the market, nobody being anxious to peer the sales of country qualities, and foreign being held too high to excite inquiry. On Friday, the 22nd, the supply of barley wee fair, both British and foreign. The trade for medium descriptions remained as dull as previously, and there was but little inquiry ° for fine maltin gor low grinding foreign. Wednes day s returns were 390 qrs per coast, 1,570 qrs. foreign. The trade in the best malting aorta remained firm, but medium descriptions were as dull as possible, and the low sorts for grinding were but little in demand, though held at former rate; The last Friday's quantities per coast were 1,610 qrs., with 1,570 qrs. foreign. No change was then noted is ' business, the same disposition to make purchases remaining, but prices were much as previously. Malt was very slack on F,iday the 22nd Dec., and has remained so ever since. There was scarcely any sale for malt all through the week. ' There was but a short supply of oats on the first Friday. The trade, however, was very inactive, though holders re maimed firm in the confidence that foreign arrivals would greatly diminish. On Wednesday there were 130 qrs. per coast, no Irish, 1E290 qrs. foreign. With but little on show ex ship the former rates were demanded for all fresh core, but there were only a few buyers in retail. The last Friday's returns were 130 qrs. coastwise. 280 qrs. Irish, 21,790 qrs. foreign. No change could then be noted in the aspect of the trade, but holders of fine qualities were gene rally very firm. With but a moderate supply of beans on the first Friday business was dull, but prices unchanged. At the week's close there was some reaction upwards. Only a few English pease were exhibited on the 22nd December. The demand being sleek, quotations stood as before. No alterations subsequently was noted. , The arrival of linseed was moderate and prices were firm, and so they continued all through the week. Is the seed trade there was scarcely anything doing, and prior of article underwent no alteration. As respects the wheat trade in the country, it was rot to be expec ted that with damp, hazy weather and the Christ mas ho.idays there would be much movement in the trade. In some cases, as at Hull and Birmingham, there was a disposition to take Is per qr. less money, but generally prices remained as previously. Spring core was unaltered in value. In Scotland and Inland the same calm ruled in the corn trade, with prices for all grain unchanged. THE WRECK OP THE STEAMER IBIS. On Saturday the Marine Department of the Board of Trade received the sworn depositions of the late Com mander, Captain Richard Holland, of the Ibis steamer, relative to the total loss of that steamer on the Irish coast, as follows was master of the Ibis screw steamer. She was 608 tons register, and was owned by the Cork Steam Shipping Company. Was three-masted, schooner rigged, and was built of iron in 1860. Her crew consisted of 24 hands all told. She left London for Cork on the 18th of December ' with 16 passeegere and a general cargo of goods. Passed the Longships bearing E. at 1.15 am. on Wednesday, the 20th, all well. Kept along the west course at an average speed of nine and • half knots per hour ; a strong breeze from the S.S.W., thick, and foggy occasionally. At 2 p.m. the same day weather cleared • little. Made Ballycottow Lighthouse about three points on the port bow, and Cable island on the starboard bow, distant from about ten to twelve miles. Hauled the ship up W.N.W. It then came on thick and hazy weather. Stood on that course till about three p.m., when we made the loom of the land, Mere 'leen Bay. I altered the ship's course to N.W. and by W. to try and make out Poor Head, the weather still being thick, knowing that this course would take me about half a mile to the southward of Poor Head. The ship was going at full speed, with all sails set. Immediately atter we had altered the course the after crank-pin of the after engine broke short off. I tried to bring the vessel to the wind by lowering the foresail down. She lost her way immediately on account of the sea being so heavy. I immediately went to the engine.room with the first engineer, whom I met coming up for me. I asked him what was the matter. He told me the after crank-pin was gone. He asked me to put my hand upon it, which I did, and found it quite 000 L I returned immediately upon deck, and found the ship had fell off in the trough of the We and not answering her helm. Finding the vessel drifted towards the land, 1 ordered the after sails to be taken in and the 'niche,' to be got ready. Kept the lead going, and found the ship in 10 fathoms water. L-t go the port anchor and brought the ship round heed to wind. I immediately let go the second anchor, paid oat 65 fathoms of chain on the port and 45 fathoms of chain on the starboard anchors, the ship at the time being about one mile and a-half from the breakers on the shore. The gale increased with a heavy sea, immediately on the breaking down of the machinery. 1 hoisted ensign union down, and signalled "machinery damaged," lowered a boat down with the second officer and three men in her, and attempted to communicate with the shore. On the re , turn of the boat the officer told ore he had been ordered not to land by the coastguard. Kept the lead over the ship's side with a man to attend to it, with orders to re !, port to me if we had shoal water. I occasionally attended to it myself. Between S and 9 p.m. I observed a steamer coming round Poor Head bound east. I immediately sent I up signal rockets, and burned blue lights, but the stranger proceeded on her course. In the morning the sea was so heavy she tautened the cable, and was riding very heavy. I Between 8 and 9 a.m. the Sabrina steamer came close I to as, and made several attempts to get a small line ! on board of us. Made two attempts to get a hawser on board, but failed ; made a third attempt, which sec , ceeded—a nine and s-half inch hawser which hsd never before been used or uncalled. We had a larger hawser on hoard ready, about 15-inch, we generally use for tow. lug ships, but which I was of opinion it was useless to attempt to get out, the sea was so heavy. Finding the &brio& had got the rope fast, and towing the Ibis off the land, boding it quite impossible to heave up either of the anchors, I slipped my starboard anchor; and finding the I Sabrina still 'tanning good way on us, I slipped the , other. I then went aft to the man at the wheel. Before I hid got there the hawser broke. The vessel then fell off towards the land. I ordered the boats to be lowered from the davits, which had been ready all night. The crew seemed horror-stricken. I gave orders for the crew and passengers to get into the boats, ea I con • entered it was the only chance of saving their lives. They all seemed afraid of going in the boats. At this time the ship struck violently abaft the Julien Rock. 1 got into the boat with two of the crew to induce them to follow my example, it being my intention, if they got I into the boat, to pull fee the Sabrina, being apprehensive , at the time if the ship forged over on the rock she would go down immediately isto deep water. Immediately on , my getting into the boat with two of the crew the steamer , rolled over and filled with water, which prevented the pas , senors and crew getting int., her or our getting into the shim Seeing the dingy floating a short distance from us, I we got into her, and tried our utmost to reach the Sabrina, 1 which wag eland a quarter of a mile seaward of us ; bat the two men becoming exhausted, we kept her away for the shore. On reaching the surf As &au was tuned arm; one msu and a:reelf contrived to mob the shuns, MUTINY ON THE HIM SEAS. At Bow-street Police-court, yesterday, six sea men, named James Life, Thomas Garr, Thomas Dickson. Charles Tapper, and Joseph Hollis, alma Matthews, were brought Wore the chief magistrate, Sir Thomas Henry, in ' custody of Superintendent Evans, of the Themes Police, who had brought Olsen from Portsmouth on a warrant charging them thas "on or about the Ist of _kunst last they did unlawfully, piratically, and feloniously endeavour to make a revolt on board the British ship Seethed, on the high seas, and within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, seer the coast of BengaL" Mr. Pollard, from the office of the Solicitor to the Tree, Bury, conducted the case for the prosecution. The primmer* were all young men, and had nothing remarkable in their appearance. They looked like ordinary Zoglish sailors. Mr. Pollard—Sir Thomas, I appear here for the Treasury, to prosecute these six men, who are charged with en act of piracy on the high seas. It appears that the English ship Scotland sailed from this country to Calcutta, where she arrived some time in May. The captain then discharged the crew, and these six men were, with others, shipped in their steed for the return voyage. She left Calcutta on the 21st of July, or thereabouts, with a valuable cargo, and was tugged by the Atlas steamer down the river and past the Sandheads. At that point the captain gave the order to let go the hawsers of thetas by which the Scotland was held in tow, and unfortunately for the captain the hawser broke his leg, and be was laid up on a stretcher for eight days. Whilst he was thus bodily unable to act in the com mand of the chip, thew men—se owe. ion bc. wuivh he will depose—used threatening language to him about some grievance as to the water and pro visions, all which he said should be attended to. The men, however, insisted on going back to Calcutta. The captain, apprehensive of a mutiny, signalled to another ship for assistance, upon which, before the flags were well flown, the men rushed aft, hauled down the signals, and took • nof the ship. They altered her course, and sailed towards the Bay of Bengal. While on this coarse the ship became disabled and in some danger of running upon a lee shore, upon which the crew, seeing the danger they themselves were in, consented to give up the com mand of the ship to the captain, but insisted on his destroy ing the official logbook, or a portion of it. They were, of course, aware that all the misconduct of which they had been guilty would be entered in that book, and on ar riving in England would be evidence against them. The captain was compelled to submit to these conditions, which, therefore, was done, not by his own consent, but by coca pulaion. Someleavesof the book were torn upend thrown into the sea. The voyage was then continued as far as the island of Ascension , where the captain sent an intimation to Com modore Wilmot, the result of which was that the commodore instituted a court of inquiry on board the ship Scotland. The decision then come to by the officers who sat upon the court of inquiry was that the prisoners should be taken out of the ship and sent home on board one of her Msjesty's ships. They were accordingly sent on in the ship Industry. The captain remained till the arrival of the mail steamer, in which he returned to England. The rest of the crew were sent home in the Scotland, which is now on its way, and I believe is now mailing on the south coast of Ireland. S4e may be expected to arrive here in about ten days or a fortnight. All I propose at present is to examine the captain as to what he knows of what took place, and then to ask you to remand the prisoners, for the attendance of the witnesses now on beard the ship Scotland. The evidence of the captain was then taken. Is answer to Sir Thomls Henry, Lien said they did cot wish to sak any questions at present, nor to may anything till the mate should arrive. He believed that all the questions which they had put to the witnesses at the naval court had been sent home. Sir Thane Henry—Yes. They have all been ant home, but I cannot make them evidence at present. Yon ma depend upon it that every person on board that vessel will be examined here. Now Liffin, are you speaking for all or for yourself only ? Liffin—For myself only. The others declined to ay anything, or put any question at present. Litho here said he set the apt►in's leg. The Captain said Liffin wee one of those who assisted. Liffin said the men bad kept a log ag►inst the captain, which was now on bcard. _ They were thin remanded. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. Never did we have to note a more dreary and inactive opening of the racing 161111011 than that which, in a racing point of view, ushered in the year 1866. Scarcely two dozen members were present at one time during the after noon at " The Gate," and the following scanty list of quo- tations comprised all the business done. DERBY. 1500 to 200 agat Duke of Bowdon, Rustic 2500 to 100 Illarquis of Hastings' Blue iihand 2000 to 86 Lord Ezeter's Haight of the Crescent, at first IOP/tole ,t) MANCHESTER RACES.-MONDAY. Tel HANDICAP HURDLE RACZ a 5 sows. each, with 25 added. About two miles. ( 2p subs.) .. Mr. W. Copeland's Queen of TraitPs, by King Tom— Zara's dam, 6 yrs. 9st 7lb , J. Knott' 1 Mr. W. Cobarn's Vanquisher, 6 yrs, 9st 91b ..'W. Lomas) 2 Captain Cbouner's Acolyte, 5 yrs, lOst . J. James, S The —Tu . following also ran rcos and Abbot. ... _ . . • - _ . _ . . Betting : 5 to 4 on Queen of Trumps, 3 to 1 sgst Aoo. lyte. Won by four lengths; a length between second end third. Tug CITY STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP of 5 son. each, 1 it, with 50 added. About Si miles. Mr. A. W. Clayton's Crusade, by Crusader, aged, list 2lb (Jonn, 1 Ur. A. W. Clayton's Lightheark aged, lid lib (Mr. Blake 2 Mr. S. Windsor's Dick Turplo. aged, list 'Harker) 3 The following also ran :—Lurltne , Fly-by-Night (h b), Moun tain Boy, Stella date Diana), h and The Rogue. Bettizig : 2 to 1 'gat Corlitimt, 3 to 1 sg.t The Rogue, 4 to 1 sgat Fly-by-Night. 6 to 1 ages Crustde. The Rogue came in first by two lengths, but was objected to for misstrg a hurdle, and the race was awarded to Crusade. Lightheaxt wu placed second. Lurline sod Fly-by• Night fell. THE TRIAL HARDIcAr of 3 soya., 1 ft, with 20 added. About one mile on the fist. Mr. Dobson's Moorgame, 4 yrs, Tat 41b 'Sleigh; I Mr. Phillips's Diana b), 4 yrs. cat Tomlinson) 2 lit. C. Clayton's Professor Milne, 4 yrs, let Sib . lily ; The following also ran :—Oulton Lowe, Tilt, The Abbot, Mal rem, Hopbloe Illy, Easton !wes t and Indulgence. Bitting 6to 4 apt Tilt, 3 to 1 agst ilophine filly, sto 1 eget Moorgame, Bto 1 apt Oulton Lowe, 11 to 1 apt Malvern. Won by a length ; a neck between second and third ; a length between third and fourth. THE HEWERS' STEEPLECHASE of 3 sore. each, with 20 added. Two miles and a half. Blue Light, 71b Newton 1 little Fox, 12at 71b K. Price, 2 Young Barkaway also ran. Betting : 6to 4 on Little Fox, 7to 4 &gat Blue Light. Won by a neck. Young Harkaaray did not pass the post. A MANIAC IN A CHAPEL.—On Sunday evening an extraordinary arena was witnessed by the congregation who had assembled for worship in Castle-gate Chapel. Not tingham. The Rev. C. Clemente was the officiating mt. sister, and the church was quite falL When the rev. gem tleman had got to about the middle of his discourses young man named Tutio, a member of the congregation, who lives in Kirk White-street, rose from his seat in the gallery, and stalked along the passer', making his exit front the gallery door. He reappeared almost immediately at the lower door of the church, and entering, walked with solemn step op the aisle to the communion rails, sod then went inside the space upon which the pulpit stands. He then stretched his arms to the fullest extent, and commenced ejaculating some expressions which were not beard even by those who were nearest to the rails. The Rev. Mr. Clemanon at once stopped his discourse, and re quested the deacons to remove the intruder. This was by no means an easy matter, as he resisted very violently ; and it was not until eight or ten gentlemen had stepped forward and given their assistance that the unhappy man was re. moved by force to the vestry. Mr. Stanger was in the chapel, and at once attended on the poor man in the vestry, doing everything in his power to allay the paroxysm. Tutin's wife was sent for, and be was removed to his house as quietly as possible. The event produced a arrest effect on the con gregation, many of the ladies being much frightened. Mr. Clemente, after unbolt interval, resumed his discourse, and the service proceeded quietly to the close.—Nottuiyhant Guardian. SNOWSTORM IN PERTHSHIRE. The weather, which has teen remarkably mild in Perthshire during the season, suddenly changed on Fridsy ; at a late hour on that day snow began to fall, and continued with very little intermission up till Saturday evening. The snow showers were accompanied at intervals by strong gusts of wind from the north east, and much damage has been done in the woods and stackyards by the gale. On the low grounds the ;mow melted rapidly, but on the hills it lies to a depth of six inches.—Scotsman. [Advertisement. —HomowAT's OINTMENT AND Mtg.—Wrongs and their Iforeedies.—When the sate treatment of disease by these purifying preparations is PO simple, and the good results so fully known, it seems almost unnecessary to ask the ailing to give them a trial. The Ointment is infallible in caring skin diseases/, healing ulcers, arresting inflammations, reducing enlargement, and removing almost all edema male dies. In all affections of the joints. gouty, rheumatic, and sczofnlotts attacks, by • hich the health of many is ashy drained away, Holloway's Ointment and Pills will afford lade crlbable relief, And will gradually. U they be used as recommended in the aecoetpanying directions., brin.; about a thorough and lasting tore. The'W niediceakete an iiigabie tor both "Ilk and ter •ven age and poaditios. .311111•11111 L THE POLICE COURT& MANSION HOUSE. Janus Glass, ji decent-looking youth 17 years of age, was charged before the Lord Mayor with stealing two sovereigns and other moneys, the property of Messrs. Waller, hie masters and employers. Mr. Weather, jun., appeared for the prisoner. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the priscwer had been employed for the last three months ea screed boy is the service of the prosecutors, who are colonial dealers. On the afternoon of Saturday, the 23rd December last, oee of the prosecutors deposited in a drawer in the safe the sum of 5/. 12s. 3d. in gold and silver, together with two cheques for the payment of 201. each. The safe was locked and secured, but the key had been inadvertently left by one of the clerks on the counting-house desk. On tljp . morning after ehristmes-day the key of the safe wee missing, and it berame . neesseary to have the mate broken open, and on examining the contents of the drawer, of which the prose outer had the key, it was discovered that from the St 12s. 3d. which had been deposited there the sum of two sovereigns was missing. The prisoner was questioned, when be stated that he knew nothing whatever about the matter, I though it was evident the inner drawer of the safe had been opened by meths of a false key. On Saturday last the prisoner was again interrogated, when Mr. John Waller told him that unless the prisoner gave up the key to him he would seed for a police constable. The prisoner then gave up the false key, sad said that he bad taken the money that was missing. He afterwards gave up a second key, with which he had opened a small cupboard, which • had contained 91. worth of copper money, from which 335. to 40s. had been taken. The total loss since the prisoner had been in their service amounted to about 30/. In the crow-examination of the prosecutor, Mr. Wontner, jun., elicited from him that he told the prisoner that if he gave up the key with which the safe drawer had been opened he would not give him into custody. Mr. Wcatner, jun., said this admission pat an end to the present case, and the prisoner was entitled to be discharged. The prosecutor urged that this had reference only to the stealing of the two sovereigns, and bad no bearing upon the I lon of the copper coins, of which he (prosecutor) was not at that time aware.. . . . . . Mr. Wontuer, jun, submitted that the inducement to con fess was general, and not limited to the one charge with re gard to the two sovereigns. :oh. Fo r d aNyor (after conferring with the chief clerk) said, the prosecutor having coodocall sbe offtwoe gessailly the case could not proceed. No doubt the prisoner was a very bad boy, but the prosecutor by hie own act had de prived the magistrate of the power to punish him as ha de served ; he must, therefore, be discharged. The result appeared to be a great surprise to the prisoner, who lost no time in leaving the justice•room. THE ALLEGED ROBBERY BY A GENTLEMAN AT THE if ESTMINSTER PALACE HOTEL. Mr. William Henry Oakes Warren, described as a gentleman, of Harronden, Kent, who stated that he was the son of General Warren, and who was on Saturday charged with stealing a coat and three books from the West minster Palace Hotel that day, was yesterday surrendered by his bail for further examination on the said charge at the Westminster Police Cont. Mr. Wiseman, from the office of Messrs. Freshfield, soli citors, attended to prosecute ; Mr. Holt, solicitor, defended the prisoner. Mr. Holt—l am in a position to show the respect►bility of my client, and have several gentlemen hers to depose to it. _ _ Mr. Wiseman—Before Mr. Holt calls any wallows I have other testimony to produce against the prisoner. I have here Mr. Alfred Warner, manager of the Craves Hotel, who will prove that the prisoner went to the Craven Hotel, ran up a long bill, and, having done that, ran away without paying it. I will also show by Mr. Warner that property was everyday missed oontemporaneonal7 with the appearance of the prisoner, and that the missing of pro- perty ceased with his departure. Mr. Belts declined, however, to bear this evidence, as it did not concern the specific charge before the court. He also said that at that stage witnesses to character would not avail, and that unless direct evidence were given of the prisoner's possession of &coat of the same kind as that taken from Dim by the porter, he should feel it his duty to send the came to another tri bunal. Mr. Holt—Mr. Warren called at my office on Saturday morning, and my clerk well recollects his wearing an over coat ; that was about a quarter to one, and this coat was taken from the hotel at a quarter ;wit one, and I have also other important testimony in my client's favour. Julien Grit, clerk to Mr. Holt, of John-street, Bedford row, said Mr. Warren called at the office on Saturday, at • quarter to one. He had on a dark blue overcoat, double breasted, with velvet collar and silk front facings. He received a letter addressed to him under care of Mr. Holt. _ _ . The overcoat described by this witneu corresponded with that taken from the prisoner. Upon being requested by Mr. Wiseman to look at the ordinary frock coat prisoner bad got oa this witness would not swear that that was not the great coat he described, it being faced with silk, and double-breasted ; he said the (wet he saw Mr. Warren in was very much like it. Mr. Clement Le Neve Forster, a gentleman residing at Truro, said—l know Mr. Warren. On Thursday evening last I saw him. Be had on • great mat with a velvet collar. I did not notice the coat particularly ; mine and his were together, and I took up his by mistake. We were at Hampton cou rt at an hotel. I also saw it early on Friday morning. We bad been to • ball there. I was also with the prisoner at Wandsworth on Friday evening, from eight till a quarter past ten o'clock, at • friend's house. I did not see his overcoat then. I have not seen him sinoe until now. There was • marriage at Hampton-wick on Thursday, and he was a groomsman. I believe he slept at Kingston on Friday night. He slept there on Wednesday night at as hotel. I slept at Kingston on Friday night. I don't know where he went when he left me. Mr. Wiseman—l will show that on Friday night the pri. soner slept at the Grosvenor Hotel under another name. I have abundant testimony that on Saturday morning he left the Grosvenor without any over or great coat, for when be was gone some one went up into his room and there was his greatcoat, and it is there now. I have sent for it. Mr. Selfe—That is a material fact io the case, but the uopaid bills can bare nothing to do with it. George Parsons, hall porter at the Grosvenor Hotel, said —I know prisoner perfectly well. On Friday nightat about 7 o'clock he came to the hotel and took a room in the name of Crighton. He came with a black bag and baggage. Ido not know anything about the overcoats he brought with him. I believe he sent a messenger to the Craven for a coat. I remember seeing him leave the hotel on Saturday morning between 9 andll9, or perhaps alter 10,' nest 11. When be left he had no great coat on or with him ; only as umbrella. He was dressed ss be is now. I have been at the hotel three years, and I car, from my experieoee is seeing persons enter•sod leave, describe their dress. lam certain he had no great coat on. The coat was produced from the Grosvenor, but was not such as described by the prisoner, or anything in appearance like that mentioned in the charge. . . Mr. Holt (in explanation)—The prisoner had two coats, a greatcoat and a travelling coat, when he arrived ; this is one, and the other he took into the Westminster Palace Hotel with him, and, as you no, this mentioned in the charge was takes in substitution for it. Mr. Selfe—That is just the thing I don't see. (Laughter.) The witnesses heard on Saturday were then cross-examined by Mr. Holt, the prisoner not having been professionally represented at the first hearing of theme. Mr. Heathfeld, owner of the coat stolen from the West minster Palace Hotel, said be left it on a side table in the coffee•room on Saturday morning. It bad three books in the pockets, and there were two other books, one particu- larly heavy, lying on the top of it. When witness left the hotel he told the porter where he had left his coat, and the porter said it would be as isle there u in soy pert of the house. Mr. Selfe said that this 'video°, was very important, and although he wa4 reluctant to mat any one to incon venience, he was afraid be mast trouble Mr. Heathfield to be a witness,. - - Mr. Wiseman Bud that an application was now made against the prisoner for a mound on behalf of the Craven, the Charini,•cross, and the Grosvenor Hotels. There was a charge of a serious nature against the accused respecting the Craven. After staying there a few days he decamped, but being subsequently met with by one of the establish ment and accosted for his bill, he gave a draft on some unknown person in payment with a stamp upon it to increase its e ff ect. The hotels had been put on their guard against the accused. Mr. Holt was about to address the magistrate on behalf of his client, observing that it was quite a mistake about this coat, when Mr. Sella said—lt will be useless to address me on the subject. I shall send the prisoner beyond all doubt for trial, and it will be for a jury to say whether he is innocent or guilty. On the question of bail being discussed, Mr. Sells said that he had taken merely nominal bail on prisoner being charged at a late boor on Saturday afternoon, because he did not like to send him to prison, thinking there might be some mistake, and that the matter might be open to satis factory explanation. He must now require him to find two sureties in 5001. each for his appearance on Friday. Mr. Le Neve Forster and Major Croswell entered into the required sureties, Mr. Self. intimating to the latter that he did not mean to suggest for a moment that in this case the prisoner would not duly surrender, but he had bad reason recently to enforce the recognisance. by three months' imprisonment of the party who had become bail ; sad if the accused did not appear, this would be enforced. The prisoner was then remanded until Friday next. FORGED ORDERS. TO THE LDITOR Or THI Sia,—Aa manager of the Lambeth and Southwark Society for the Protection of Trade, I feel it my duty to state that lam not the person referred to in the police report of your paper of the 28th ultimo, nor is he related to me in any way whatever ; in fact, the only knowledge I have of him is from the newspaper reports. Trust:leg that yon will favour me by inserting this letter in your next impree• , moo, I am, ke., THOMAS CHOKER. I Rosina.bouse, 101, Now Kent-road, Jan. 1. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The week opened with a thick, cold day ; at times very fogey, but dry. The weather throughout the week has been of a very varied character ; with a dense fog pre vailing ; nights occasionally frosty. There were some showers frequently op to Frielay, when heavy rain fell, blowing a gale from the S.S W. ; thermometer up to 50 degrees ; barometer down to 29.30 inches, and still (allies ; in the evening there was more rain, accompanied with sleet and hail ; later at night the wind moderated, and it became finer. On Saturday the day was clear and bright for De °ember, with a fresh breeze blowing from the S.W. ; ther- mometer down to 40 degrees ; barometer up to 29.60 inches, and rising. As there have been no frosts to check the growth of the first-sown wheat, the plant has grown vigorously, and it has a healthy appearance, although the fear now is of its becoming winter-proud, so that a slight check is required. That next sown, after a lapse of several weeks, caused by the too wet state of the weather, dose not look so well ; the plant has occasionally micied, and in many instances this has been attacked by the slugs. The last sown, when a finish was made of autumn sowing, is not yet above ground, and no opinion can as yet be formed of this portion of the crop. It is admitted generally that a great breadth of lead is now under this pain, in the hope of remunerating prices at next harvest time. There is yet the spring variety to be sown, and this will be put into the ground from this time forward up to Match, while some aorta may be plaited up to April inclusive. The damp atmosphere has been mostly plan thrashing of late, and we think the farmers will sot be in a hurry to bring to market the worst sample of their crop, that part saturated with rain, south of the Humber, whilst being steam!, the rides coming Ware the theieldeg bad best completed. This still we. both frosts now and the drying ist i g, before it can come to hand i n goo d , • - Humber the agriculturist' were i weather, and they have a sample mt condition, and consequently more s oossumption. The deliveries of the from 91,884 qrs. the yrevwoa, to 71 week, but the prim, of both weeks i ..., k, of this deg we attribute to t' vantage of the weather di most propitioes, , and floe for th price this sewn is 7d. higher tin Inferior quality of lest year's crop aloe is eq b t a alent to 10e. per qr =fl to their produce to , ed the f tomtit of the 'ch.— gradually since harvest. The deliverisi apairsier. have inereesed, last week Il• Ws. lola., against 81.970 qrs. at 32e. The average of this is 4s. sd. per , same period lad year, sad here the aggregate worse, there is a greater growers. The average price of c per qr. higher, but not a tenth of t, or the quantity would far exceed week's return for 159 towns of F article, from the de plo rable crop farmers have to puro all the sod mo far it is well for them $ have been made of foreign from mark. Beene and peas are also bib. tic. as other core, the termer being value by the non-importation from growing cotton now, instead of corn. and the opening of the new one appears to with some hope of improvement.- ~/ !TS, tOtboy.Wit. . 0 urllad 'tads sod order. North el e more hemmed much drier, and is re suitable tee • the week base * 76,126 gm the Its is 46e. Bd. The 4 the Wane tkaa ; No. during th e e r the ankh. The o t an i o e!".„_,"Ad. . 1 ' ITT am of PACKET 1 ; but the amnia! ,frielermhdllarkihelirtviumeEhlkla:rnoid.r:ll:llB::l4 14:141001"141.111111.8111::1614-11;:a_...1111 '4glTlTTf;was.l.9lsllcAtimide;P7elitigg:"ThilT4blCll.' 32 L 9 ar Pseiele te ol P r r rea s t sod 7.844 qe ‘ , clli&& 74 the r""d t batirir% h s:te °l444 gW 7 f rIT I°rI Ramie, Boo* a d higher is the ne w I • an , being material, I of ?kcal' from Dorn. Sat on er the fine cli ;ptm. to be kook pp 4 Flirt:lM. Com mt'—Afark-14'4Z1Preeitel.f built under oLghelry recd purge apple CXPOPTS, temite •• Gr. " 81. llik COAL IMPORTS AND R. R. Soott, the. pOlished 4*. 3d. ; April to Jute, and ever w CATTLE.—LITEEroOL, JAN. I.—The supply of C V : To n i ng market was unusually large, but there was a Kea e by ili dance of buyers. The demand for coals was rely and puss much lower prices for all dencriptiess. 81eq ter ( lower. Beef, 40. to 64d. ; mutton, 60 to 9d. adyantaat IN! market, 2,817 ; sheep, 7,378. MACZY. e tt ifax COALS. —LONDON, JAN. I.—Cowpen Harflel( I . NARD Holywelt Main, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Gosfortl,l7a; AMEBIC End Wharodiffe, 17 s. ; Wa ll a End Haswe ll , ISt; Admiralty I End Hinton, 19a. ; Walls End Batton Lyons, Val b •tw "r o L i! End Tunstaß, 17s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, Ha or nth, Walls End East Hartlepool, lso. f 01.,• Walls Id at Coil 18a. 6d. ; Carway and IMilryn Maltms, 24a; ASIA, to Hartley, 18s. lid . ; Walls End North Staflordoluse,ls( , "'JAVA, tc —Ships at market, 40 ;sold, 33. . 41 (Taldng paz ilifellsansierred 44. AFRICA 4100 D TRAFFIC RETURNS. t wines : second ce 1131 lee Pas- Met. Toni , 619—A RAILWATIL 09 . - anger .. chaudw. 13 ,4 Carrie, 1 Week ending Dec. 14. ,illlllll w . 30, naton Detroit and Milwaukee 5,324 Week ending Dec. 13. ,AM t Great Western of Canada 346 1°, 914 3 I week opting Dec. 16. MAIL 11. Anat. & Lombarde-Va4 ere of it (South Awn. Line) 1190 9,561 19,5 46 4 9 4 10 ' "sun" (Lombardo&Cmitralltaly 463 6427 A 6 2 45 I" -, or New Lines of the Piedmont 619 6.633 3,433 16,07 Week ending Dec. 10. London, Brighton. IL and Coast 2131 13,17 13.00 Boath Imam BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, BIRTH& Brrros.—December 29, at Beaumont the wife of H. Buxton, Reg of a de , FlELD.—December 20, at Richmond / pool, the wife of S. Field, Reg , of f HECLEF.—December 30, at Fortsdoo , of S. Hecht, Esq., of a soo. SHIELDS. December 29, the elite of of a daughter. THISTLEWOOD.—Deceutber 5), at Sal wife of & Thiattewood, Sq., of a sat. WAlSON.—Deeetober 2➢, at North Av Watson, of a daughter. - MARRIAGI BIINT—RAUGH.—Dee. 48. at Chrlal by the Rev. IL G. Hum hill, to Yauoy, daughter of G. N KenslagtootartleaL THOSIIPSON—TLYLOIL—Deeeenher Laurence, Blateetberue, Yorkshire, Rev. A. D. C. Tbonspaeo. rector of daughter of R. Taylor, &ethane. TUCKIER—SH APLAND. December Rev. T. R. Maitland, W. AEI% son nut house, to Eve itsrlotte Charity land, Nay., of South Mutton. DEATHS. CROlLLKY.—Decernbae 111„ si Craven llen Ann, the widow el!. Chorley, RM. °RAWL—December 29, at Loughborough R. Grant, ated IL RA.:' , TN A Y.— Dmm— bee 29,.al Taristocl Annie Thozagams, wife Or J. Hama HOOPER- —December 99, at Moreton. shire, Lonna Hooper, aged 74. LAMB.—December 29, at Cltialehurst, H. sad A. C. Lamb, aged 11. MlLLlSlL—December 79, at Law C. Meat* Sag., aged 64. PATILIDN.—On December 80, at Hal year, tbe ley. Mark Jameirattlios, Manxwall, near Medal*. WILKINSON.—On the evening of ling/Osten. after a few days' Moen, age, to the inexpressible grief of bier ton, eldest and beloved son of Jaw Eq., of 24, Adslable-erescrat, tic Clapham-park. Friends will accept Printed and Published by Wri.unit Lombard-street, in the my 01 Odle* to Inenbard-street. in the Preciact MOM, JUBur t. UAL Mr. J. R. Scott, the Registrar itul Ir od:p an EV Lanto T ondiume ; Coal Market, has published the following swig, , ot PACK IC 1 years, porta of cods into the port and district of La* il bad Plinctu railway, and canal , daring December, no : - Jan uarys, BY Sae. 8 Tons. London & Kw& by a4 e am"' Newcastle : 2B. 170.781 Western ~ _ .. sit Wins or Mfg Statham si 8,018 Great Northern. tue Wrest. Sunderland Micidlesiere Hartlepool Blyth 9 2,696 " South Weskit . i: had lulluts Scotch Welch Yorkshire lB 2.3t9 I London, ZUWW sp London Dock and Small coal Cul Cinders 8 1,627 Grand Canal Janette canba su m ........ t° WIT/ Total 743 719,293 Total _.. viTT al December, 1864 TN 296.748 December. 1161.. mi. . o f TA L DEE COILFARATITI STATERI3I2, 1861 AND INK hed =t e rm Bee. WTI. Tem Jan. 1 to Dec ßy . 11, UM 31, 1866 Jan. to Dec.7.7W ma p 4 ms. . MARKI 8,214 3116,84 1111 lima 1 ruse w her last salts Decreer& 487 041110pers dedt Increase By Railway and Cane]. Tam Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1866 Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, DM and M increue in the present year /1 r.. 7. R. Scott has also published an import ilk der: lib the distribution of coal imported into the port ae known for b a dmirabli Loadon. by ow, rail, and Canal, and afterward. maw aPpl coastwise or to foreign parts, or sent beyond limits al ; or to DE district, by rail or inland navigation, daring 1865. a of PACKEI 1. Sch a a l - borne coal passing In transita th resh Mate leap district HODEL. AI 2. Sea-borne coal expreted to British possesdoss er se This vs foreign parts, or to the coast Ditto sent beyond limit/ by railway a ntaccoutre Ditto by canal and inland navigation 3. Railway-borne coal exported to British pseasuoss a's-place , o or to foreign parte, or to the coast Ditto by canal and inland navigation Ditto by rail beyond districts CLIPPER 1 4. Sea-borne coal brought Into port and awed le same ships Total quan tity of coal conveyed beyond limas d ad E d district during Dec., 1866 Ditto ditto ditto Dec~ UM bourne. bourne 1 ) MARKETS. QUBJEsiii Mine —e— bane LONDON WEEKLY DOCK REM:tin—Dm k . beeildeli ilmportd.,Deliverd. Pr Brisbane wiebrate Suomt—W. I. bads ,& tics 1,916 L 344 18,718 ' 4 passages, Do brie & Dews 462 447 7,311 1 I accomm, Mauritius bags 5,107 3.526 124,3i6 1 drawn r East Indio ass = 18 2,339 211,193 RAINS W &WO —. ' Manias Havana b oss. 36 AM Le Cuba bores Foreloacovado casks 194 11.277 , Brad' packages 303 27316 Ii 4/SENS]SENGEB I OWWW—W.I. —packages 3 1.713 1 Governme Do..hris. & bags E 39, to I Ceylon 1,128 464 Ad , I ti SRN , to. brie. & bags 2,467 1,410 WOW i for Jan. Mocha packages 43 1 Lyn k Ball ogle Other 1. India portages 387 781 82.361 puma , opera Do. de. _cues Brun & Costa Rica bags k 064 603 nut r ship Si' COCOA bags 938 889 14,064 yto JAI k Ball I Rex Foreign ctC 260 657 10,71 1 1 London. Do. Idtda Bum LI tons 466 437 Kai STRAY F 1 Saldrkrnir WHIM& or POMO. tons 233 177 A 7,046 HE L] FEIILAD nattier TALLOW.—MaNDAT Er o.—The market I the Ur Town tallow is QUOtOd 48e. 3d., net cash ; PO F7 CITY on the spot, 48s. :2304 8 5. 6d. : January, 481 . 34 .; CITY I 1 4 .3d. ; April to June, 490. ; October to Deosoka:z _ - CITY i .74 It 436 18.68 0 1 tri ;St 3,753 Ito) • ' . O es :-1•Irs aPPI) AND D ARvreEand U. C,C. B. • RRME/ on t Ldge, morpboi * wick. kll daughter. lint-class I House, Angela. wed b dsoa a daughter. inst. (weal u road. Maidabill. Blackwal gl retur of J. Shields, Eat. ' Otic I - PS • saltsburproad. Aucueritreet, the BT H Dr. LO4 a rapid e, lit• of th ist Chuee h • Las' .. le. lid. tint, of Tor - villa. Om lue vend 411, Queen,boroviir ig A M I e, by the Rev. A. • an efft. Gem•arts w 'II the i o atthe . a eborrb of The be best m .• • ed ear 28, at South 11. ntly cures nof O. Tacker, 141 21 11. " bly su ty, daughter of J• • s • tut d ac epr; • ma del S. • • onl3 wen Bottle. 71 • •• street, aged 134d., of ° Villa', tM ask for engraved tock•place, W.C. IV. El i . age d 31 . WEL on4n- e-Marsh, ' IS, Edith Merl, 0 apiece. Bel T 1 auswell Itectorf• h /01 0 Xs, for 41 1 40 I the slit pool - R MS, in the 151 k , his parents, O L E /SIMS Frsaill 4 ' Isrlibton, sod T 4 UM , i ntb24ll.l 1 • ARE Kno us's. Lepton, MO IL WEL Prectact of AIMS k...- 4