The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-29 00:00:00

1111VAPrRous EFFECTS 01P Tilt GALES. ditOSS OF LIFE AND OREAV DESTRUCTION OF FROP9MTII. Earl] riterdsY ilitirsing, after the rain had seemed and the ivied had slightly haw, the mosa, which wee at its full, ghosts ont with a brightness seldom wit nessed, the sky at the ease tires being besetitelly clear. Pewees eve and six o'clock it was fressing bard. Later en is the morning the barometer continual register • dew but gradual tall. At 11 o'clock the wind was blow jag a ga'c, not only in the metropolis, but, according to reports received at the meteorological department, all round the coast. At twelve o'clock it had attained almost the strength of a hurricane, and later on in the day it gained additional force. As each strong gnat blew, chimney pots in all directions flew off houses sign-boards were blown down, aad damage was done in various , ways to house property. At about half-past three the force of the wind was PO great that the position ef persons walking in the streets was rendered very dan gerous from the tiles, boards, zinc and other chimneys, &e., falling round them. It is estimated that at least about 100 persons have been injured in the streets, and some of the ca.-es are of such a serious nature that death will probably result. In all parts of the metropolis the damage done has been great, every thorough fare bearing full evidence of the fearful force of the wind. In the suburbs where the wind had greater play, outhouses, conservatories, and other buildings which emild hardly be expected to resist the force of such a wind, have been destroyed or greatly damaged, end in eve ease of this kind, at Stockwell, a servant wrs almost killed by the falling materials. The poor fellow, whose name is under:L.o°d to be Henry Matthews, about 32 years of age, was engaged about 3 o'clock in the after neon in making efforts to shield with canvas and poles a large conservatory, and had nearly stampeded, when a temic gust of wind blew a portion of the conservatory down, and the falling materials knocking him down, he was fearfully cut about the head and Lies with the glass and injured on other parts of the body by the debris. At Clapham the roof of a stable was blown off about 2 o'clock, and a horse killed. In the same parish a little girl and boy were meri t tuly cut and bruised by the fall of rubbish of a eirr.ney stack which was blown down. The children were at the time in the nursery in a 10-roomed house in Clapham-park. and the materials which injured them lr.l into the middle of the room. The trees and shrubs in the various royal parks have been greatly damaged, the übs being uprooted. and the treer greatly damaged. In the Regm's-park and Hyde-park, which are more ea posed than the others. several trees have been blown down and other dam rge done. This, however, will bear no comparison with what war witnessed in Richmond-park, Hampton-court. and other royal property. It is stated that at the latter pleads such • destructive storm has not teen txperienced for many pairs, the ground being literally covered with broken branches and timbal'. Along the line of country traversed by the railways, cott►ges are ecroofid, haystacks and barns blown down, and great image done. On many of the liner themselves the late heavy rains have in cutting.' laid the rails under water. and loosened the foundations on which the sleepets rest, aeorssitaling constant care and examination. No act:- dent has as yet been reported, the cause of many of the trains whidi arrived late in London yesterday being more attributable to the action of the wind which con siderably impeded their motion. Engine-driven state that with heavy luggage trains progress could only be made with the full steam power applied. Telegraph posts have been blown down, and other damage done. In Lam beth yesterday a portion of a house which was in course of removal for the improvements which arc being carried eat was blown down, and two men injured. At Battersea about 160 houses were seriously damaged, and in the Lower Wandsworth road • man was knocked down by the limp of a public-house, which was blown down. When the poor fellow was picked up he was insensible, and it was found that he had sustained some severe scalp injuries. At Kennington great damage was done to house property, one house liming unroofed. No serious accidents were however reported. In the northern and eastern districts of the metropolis great damage was also done, and many pr oms were treated at the hospitals for injuries occasioned by the wind. On the river the scene yesterday was even mere excit ing than it was on Sunday last, when several vessels were injured by collisions with others, with lose of life. On Sunday night at high tide the wind had lolled, and She arprehensions which in the early part of the after noon were entertained for the safety of large numbers cf mall craft were for • time dispelled. Tester slay, however, not only was the navigation ren dead difficult, but even dangerous. At • coffee hekse in the Strand, whilst several persons were ►eated at dinner yerterday, • heavy chimney-pot fell through • glass skylight and alighted on the head of one of the persons, who although wounded was not severely injured. The skylight was, however, destroyed, the <Mr's covering the table beneath. Last night the wind mciierated. 1 iit the barometer was nut steady, and more ri ugh wi atht , r is expected. Liot ect oiiier about 5 o'clock the extensive bill-posting nat the comer of Webber-row, Blackfriare-road, war pawn cempletmly down bye sudden and violent gust cf wind, the timber supports being shivered in pieces like lathe the boarding fell across the pavement, and several passeugen passing at the moment were knocked down by the falling timber, and more or less injured by cuts and truices. A portion of the southern part of the /carding was left' up, swaying backwards and forwards in the wind in a most dangerous manner, but, under the direction of the police, men were set to work with ropes to pull it down, to prevent further mischief. IN, MONDAY. It has been blowing bard here for the last two Gays. Sometimes the wind has increased to a tierce gale. tome aright damage has been done to houses in the town. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's sailing ship Indus, bound for Bombay, has been windbonnd at the Motherbank for nearly a week. The South Western Company's steamer Despatch has left hare for Portland to tow the New York mail steamer Borussia to South ampton. The Borussia broke down in the Atlantic. PLYMOUTH., Die. 28. A heavy W.B.W. gale has been raging here derieg the night and this morning, and appears to be ienessing. The Greylock barque Cabot, Captain Ritchie, from the Baltic with deals for Bristol, was lying in the Bound with both anchors down. She parted one chain last night and the other this morning, and while drifting 'So leeward fouled and carried with her the brig Flying -Cloud, Captain Evans, of Bideford, from Pernambuco with sugar. Both vessels went on the Batten reef, and are expected to prove total wrecks. Assistance was promptly rendered, and every endeavour was made to get them off with the tiring tide, but the sea was running too high. The wife and child of the captain of the Cabot were brought ashore by the gig of the barques agents, Messrs. Fox, Son, and Co. The crews of botk vessels were also rescued. The lifeboat was early in attendance. Evzsino. The robot has been got off, and towed into Sutt-,n Har ts n. r. Attempts are being made to-night to save a part of the cargo of the Flyiug Cloud. OXFORD, Dec. 28. 'lie 11 , ,eds are higher at Oxford at the present dime than for some yearn past. The meadows immediately ad jari at to the Isis and Cherwell are completely covered for miles. Christ Cherrh Meadow is quite submerged, the water encroathing upon the gravel path of that favourite promenade. Iu the water walks of Magdalen College the flood is also very high, and the lands In the vicinity of the New Park are quite inundated. Port Meadow bas entirely disappeared beneath the water, and for some distance below Oxford the country looks like one vast lake. As the heavy rains still continue, it is feared the water will rise considerably higher in the course of the next few dais. As far es we can hear (no damage of any moment hastreen.done at present. LIVERPOOL, Deo. 28. Liverpool was visited bv a terrific storm of wind lust the west to north-wset, from an early hour on Sun day sip to skylight this morning, and the damage dose to house property is at wend incalculable. Between one and 4 o'cl.ch on Sunday the wind blew • whole gals from zortis-west, accompenied by blinding showers of rain and hail. Fortnintely the river was not crowded with shipping, otherwise some disastrous accident might have sutured. Aa it is, however, one veiled bad • very narrow escape. The barque Violeta, wilbst being towed up to the Signe, was caught in a sodden squall, and mated cur on her beam ends., making the posttlon of the crew extremely dangerous. On the news mashing Liverpool, • lif:tboat was despatched to the None cf the accident, and the crew reamed from their perilous position. In the eask portico of rho town several feet- THE EXPRESS, TVESDAY ' P 919112 11 9 / 9 led vellrnarrow assepo treat idling didtheri pots and elates. the method—about Bootie, fleaforth, Waterloo, (body, !o.—the Itharige deal wee very WWII. sive. Several houses in saunas cd erotica had portion of their math and roofs blown away; trees were uprooted; and beilhousee and conservatories had their glom rads and doom mashed in. Wile the storm was et in height the tentheeter sunk to 211.49, having talks 1-10tha . ot an bath in the course of the day. A serious amidst seemed at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at Bootle. A large house, which was about to be roofed, had its western gable blown in, but no person wee injured. Prom all parts of the Irish and Welsh coasts we learn at the seventy of the dorm. The Amnion emigrant ship Wm. Tap scab, Captain Bell, which left the Moray for New York on Nov. 14, bus boa compelled to put into theme. town in distreee, having encountered fearful weather in the Atlantic. What at one tiae was thought to be a very fatal collision took place on Saturday night off the port of Liverpool. The Cunard mail steamer China, whilst on her outward voyage to New York, sea down the pilot boat No. 9, Captain Pritchard, off the north west lightship. The weather was very tempestuous sad dark at the time, sad it was thought that about eight or ten pilots were drowned. Soak is not the ease. Although the boat was almost out down to the water's edge, she kept afloat, and was brought back to Use Mersey. Twelve of the pilots, however, dinged on board the China, and were carried safely to Quesadown, where they were bandaged to the steamer Nebraska, aad brought back to Liverpool. Unfortunately, two of the pilots, George Brooks and Thomas Lee, in endeavouring to get on board the steamer, fell into the sea and wen drowned. BIRMINGHAM, Duo. 28. This afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a considerable quantity of snow fall here; it was preceded for several boars by a driving rain and skit NOTTINGHAM, Dam 115. Many parts of Nottinghamshire, Lekesterahire, and Derbyshire are completely flooded. Much rain fell towards the close of last week, and the Trent and the Derwent have overflowed their bank+. In some planes the eater is wend feet deep. Considerab:e damage hal been done to revural bridges, the great volume of water having played with much havoc upon the lower abut ments. The works at two new bridges over the Trent, near Nottingham, have been completely stopped, and one part of the old bridge leading into Nottingham has give* way. At the time of writing the water was rapidly surrwaus AND LOSS OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO LIVES. A portion of the paysengers and crow of the Starry Banner steamship, trading between New York and Alexandria, has arrived it London, and reports the total loss of that vessel with 122 lives in a great dons on the 21st of December, some 700 Mike off the coast of Ireland. It appears that shortly atter getting into the Atlantic on her voyage home to New York the Starry Banner experienced very rough weather. After battling with it for several days it was thought advisable to seek a port of shelter, and Captain Sommers accordingly ran for Southampton. That port was reached in safety, and, after a abort stay there and some appear ances of a more propitious state of weather, the Starry Banner once more steered oat into the Atlantic on the 14th inst. She had not, however, been long at tea in this second attempt when Nlie experience! • sac canon of the most violent gales, extending over • week, and culminating in the loss of the vessel and the greater portion of those on board her. Great alarm was felt on bard from the commencement of the bad weather, as the vessel wee known to be old, and suspected to be not over bound, and also because the winds and waves were violent beyond the experience of the oldest sailors on board. On the 19th of December the storm increased in intensity, and the Wee swept over the vowel 111 if she were • mere log, carrying away or rendering useless the life. boats. On the 20th the hurricane redoubled its lap, and all hope for the safety of the vessel was dissipated by the yielding of the bow plates to the fearful WOWS of rncceesive waves. The fate which this made inevitable was anticipated to a great many bye fearful catastrophe on board shortly afterwards. The greater number of those on board, passengers and crew, were eassinhisel in and about the 'ikon, as the only place where a little shelter could be secured. Suddenly a series of waves of the same character to those which had already imaged in the bows struck the saloon, smashed it into atoms, and washed it, and thegreatar part of those who had assembled within it, into the raging sea. A rough estimate—the time not being one for even counting the dead and missing—planes the lass of life caused by this occurrence at 100. The shrieks of the victims of this incident as they struggled amid the boiling and angry waters amid floating wrecks were appalling. A young officer of the United States army—cavalry branch —nobly distinguished himself at that moment. Casting aside a portion of his clothing, and tearing away from the railer. and others who endeavoured to restrain him in what they looked upon as absolute madness, he plunged into the eta, and by his skill as a swimmer saved a large number of lives by bringing the drowning people within the reach of iveittance from the deck. This gentleman's name is Major H. Joy. By this time the vessel 1111 rayielly breaking up, and the remainder of the ressengers and crew took to rafts which had bean hastily put together, leaving the inking vessel to her fate. So hurried were their movements that no water Or provisions could be secured, and in that helpless and unirovided ante they were obliged to trust themselves to the mercy of the Atlantic. The captain, three mates, with 118 others, bad perished ere this, and the remainder, under the command of the chief officer, Mr. J. Van Burem, were buffeted about in a very hopeless state foe three nights and two days, when, on the 23rd nat., they were picked up by a French barque, and on Sunday morning landed at Boulogne. In all 42 persons, out of • company of 164, were safely landed in France after endur ing great sufferings and the constant terror of an even threatening death on board the rafts. At Sheffield, the gale on Sunday was attended by considerable destruction of property and some loss of life. Two men employed in executing repairs at Mara Gunmen's works, at Orbit sthorps, were killed by the fall of the wrought-iron roof of a large shod. Their bodies were horribly mutilated. A number of other men who had been employed with them had fortunately just left off work when - the accident ha . At New Grimes thorpti there woe a meet singa4i accident. &Hy in the morning two bedrooms in the house of Yr. Brown, • builder, which were built over an archway, fell into the yard below with a fearful crash. There were seven children and young parsons sleeping in the rooms, and although they sustained some bruises, not one of them was hurt at all serioualy. Their escape is mod remark able, for they fell some dceen feet. The bedsteads were smutted to pieces, and the rooms are a masa of ruins. Several other bowies in the mme neighbourhood were destroyed or damaged. DUBLIN.—A severe storm of wind, sooompaniod at intervals by rain, bkw from the west d Saturday night and a portion of Sunday, doing waeiima damage throughout the city. The Royal Mail steamer Lninstor, from Holyhead, did not arrive at Kingstown yesterday evening until ten minutes past 9 o'clock, upwards of three Lours after her usual Wm.—Dublin .k.vpress. THE DEATH IN A RAILWAY TUNNEL.—At the College Arms, yesterday, Dr. Laukester and a jury held an inquiry into the MIMI of the death of John Barnard, aged 74. Dec aged, a retired publican, wan travelling with his nephew on the Midland line, on Weduestley last, from Kettering to Finchlay-road on • visit to his son-in-law. At Wellingborough, however, he got into the wrong carriage, which passed through Finchky station without stopping. At the Kimbell town station he got out, but spoke too late about his luggage, which was in the train by which he bevelled. The station-master very kindly_ attended to him, and offered to send him back to the rinehley-road station, iu the meantime obtaining the luggage and send ing it on. This offer deceased, who was excited about his lots, declined. The station-master then took him to the waiting-room, and despatched inquiry setae about the loggsge. After tidgetting about for sometime the old man, taking the boy, who was only seven years old, with him, slipped unobserved on to the line, telling the child No should walk to the next station (Camden-road), to see about ths luggage. The pair trud ged along safely till they got within 40 yards of the Cam den-road station in a short piece of tunnel. At this time (near) 4 p.m.) an up tr sin came along at fifteen or twenty miles an hour. As it was dusk, tbe engine -driver thd not perceive them till he was within 20 yards of then. He blew his whistle, and th• old mail, who was walking in the four feet way, hill down, appar qtly hem fright, and endeavoured to masa& out o the way. The train, however, overiliiin, cutting his h ea d o ff an d h i e = in all directions. The child ran to the side of sod was saved, although the macs he had to stand in not exceed eighteen inches. The Mild corroborated the account given by the oilicials. • verdist of "Accidental death" was returned. DIINVILIZ and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders rd WAlskr in 10 Wall& Tub old blob w 11 1 17 .1 by Me we Meal proforma, b proferrooo to collo awl owe for Milne 44: D 1:=42 . ":" , " 4144 i Ifersfori. t WM. aPoitteite ntrimilesiot. CRAM TWO-' AND DEBBY BOMB. W. a 10 MI 0101011 07 1110 IXTIOOI. Proomiling with my review of the juvelgaei who led the prineipal parte ia the great battles of 1116 S, eon taitilly run the dap of the watanni earsrs, albeit it is mars *as that at either the wring ar maser. erait up set the old Won that - this seesosee two ware - not to be a week lot by larking may a themdliso" into the light It was not until after Dander ad the capabilities of three of the four great Derby favourilso - Faro Ocean, Wild Oats aad sedse--were thews ; Heather of then spleedid Una &Men Qom, Heather Bell, the best &none of th e reciontlimat nand Maid of Maim", and Wirtniqes. Mum and Im eo bag inked ot, also tame on to the Inge; andyam- two_serly sten when hrilthasy Whom sedlDianna and Brimintles, bent apse the wnid Mahn All this esenned at the three Newmarket mselisp, jest prior to the eammenos wet of which An muds • kit at Neogene, nu the isms day that Dramas skated hie waosesdul tidbit at Richmond in Yorkshire, spline the Dryad, who had run her Ave noon& in the de reaming weeks, broke the ios by winning • little stake, iodated to • match, she was • " certainty " for. In the First October week, Belladnua, badly as he had cut up in the Champagne, had but one opponent for the rich Thickenhem Stakes. That cue, however, the Duke of Beaufort, was deemed equal to the occasion required by many of the judges, and his sanguine owner,. instead of " hedging" to the large stake (worth 1,66 W. to the winner), his cheap hone was conteading for, as be might easily have done, actually backed him against the flyer. But ths prime, the Derby money subedited to bin, and the improving anteater of his grace, all went at one fell swoop, for Bahian= made such a sad example of him as to almost regain his lust prestige. Making up for lost time, the yellow boy was out sown two days afterwards, opposed by a highly-tried Ally from Madan, Ilartinkus, besides Foutsettia (who bad very cleverly beaten Tyoon sad Agent for the Granby) sad Brennue, and he had an easy teak, though it were impossible to bring him back to his old Derby price on the strength of what be beat, because the Duke of Beaufort, the day after their meeting, had hie colours lowered by the Maid of Maths= filly for another rich stake. In this same event, Tenedos also last saute-so much so, that at night 10 to I was laid on the field for the Derby, Dells drum having been further depreciated by the shifty Mena, his Champagne victreus, running • bad fourth to Abstinence, Juanita, and Thor for the Hopeful. It was at this meeting that Wildbad, Mies Dayrell, and Robe-- lime showed at their boat; but the pier Orphan was run of her legs, by first contending, with 84 1011) in • handi cap, which she easily . won - nest, about an hour after wards, having a ant in for the Sweepstakes wen by the Maid of Medias Ally-and on the last day attempting to give Alb to Lady Cecilia. She wee allolutely last to the latter sad • French ; and we saw en more of her after the Second October Meeting, when Vestminster was just • bead too good for her, bough he was "off." Ile " second week" at Newmarket will ever be the most important one of the whole year to those interested in the two-year-olda, while the Middle Park Plate exists. There will always be two or three flyers kept in reserve for the rich state, if only on account of the advantage they get over previous winners in the weights ; and it bur p( zed that on the last ;anniversary two new comers, Pero Gem*: and Scottish Queen, were flit and second. The former and Wild flat were the be-t favourites, too, and there can be no doubt now that the dark trio " ought " to have supplied the first three, instead of letting Pretender take the third place. The latter hail • penalty, and fairly defeated Consternation, King Copbetua, and Hysherrarth. to that we heard little more of them for the. Derby. In addition, Badrworth, Atonement, Le Sophie, Lady Dow burst, and Tasman, who had either proved themselves, as were supposed to be. good horses, had their colours lowered, but Mr. Merry was too wise to ask Ballade= to give the maidens 10Ib., and even in his absence he was as good a favourite as Pero Gomez, after the cherry jacket had been landed victorious so easily. It was an extraordinary race, for good, bad. and thdiffereat were all in • line until two-thirds of the distance lied been covered ; and until Pero limes came away 1008 three hundred yards from the chair, he bad had performers like Drummer, Le Raphir, and Atonement (only • meth better than Conrad at Lincoln three weeks afterward.) upsides with him. The last-named actually get home before Wild Oats, whose friends insisted it was • false run race altogether, and proved their words two days afterwards, when Morna, attempting to concede equal to 6 lbs.,. IMO beaten off trylibefor the Prendergast, after runnmg in trouble all the way. Marna bad shown that the Hopeful was ell wrong when she cantered home in front of Brentano, De Yarn Juanita, fie., for one of the Platen and an hour after her defeat by Wild Oats she was able to give Amster 10 lbs. and defeat him with the greatest ease in a match. Further proving Morns bad no bushman behind Abstinence, the latter was easily upset by Robespierre in one of the heavy Sweeps—over a severer course than she likes, it is true—end the Wild Oats party having also re tried their pet attar his disgrace, - might well snap up all the " hundreds to seven ' about him for the Derby Wove the layers were allowed to leave the heath. Scottish Queen was not eclipsed . by an of the winning ladies of the second week, not • that Heather Bell, improving immensely on her weed fmm, won • 300 eon. sweepstakes from a daughter of Young Melbourne and • T • mare (supposed to be Letter than the Maid of Kathleen filly), Crocus (61b. extra), and The Orphan en the ant day, and then recur. d the Cherwell by three lengths from Martinique. he latter could make no better fight of it than she did with Belledrum, whose other First October opponent, Duke of Beaufort, was beaten so far away in the Clear well, that it was doubted whether be was better than Heather Bell. Further, Crocus gave Martinique such • sheeting in the Bretby, partially upsetting her running with Heather Bell, that the old rumours got wind again concerning the two stable-companions being close together. One of the minor events brought Ethos into notoriety, so easily did ho run away from Ulan Rosa in a maiden plate; but the remainder were of little moment, although Typhon did beat Mananiello before be tureen the tahe on Electricity for the Windsor Makes, Count Pattliyany's colt running too badly in the Middle park Plate to be introduced into the Derby market, like another Typhoeus. Like unto the last act in • atageplay, the Houghton meeting cleared up numerous doubts, and helped to set straight many crooked matters the public bad been bewildered ever. The Cnterion, to commence with, vindicated the judgment of the Wild Oats men, who never believed in the Middle-park Plate defeat of their pet, for the " big'uts" not only ran • dead heat with Peso Gomm, but left Heather Bell, with Ethwti Bythworth, and that gay deceiver Lag Oapbetua, lengths behind. Here was • nut to crack the followers of Bella drum did not like, because he could never be proven much better than Heather Bell or Hyshworth ; the only excuse for either of whom was the doubt whether the filly could stay the rune Fortunately, however, thin was a Scottish Queen for Belladrum to meat in the Troy Stakes, and the ems with whisk he gave her Mb more than Pero Gonne did brought him up to • level with the Criterion deed-beaters instanter. The mast endue part of this Tipy race was the doss perseintity of Prince Imperial To the Queen, who was ridden Out, as it rade him appear as good a holes as Pretender_ leaking at the di ff erent weights each carried when obtaining their " thirds." This gauge would have berm Re detriment to the norther bores bad the Prince oastheed his other performances in the autumn to the Handicap. wherein he ran away from a large field ; but previously, unfortu nately, he bad run • nowhere " to Heather Bell in the Clearwell, and on the last day of the Houghton Meeting Trine. Imperial was actually beaten as far from Michael de Baru, who was giving him Mrs, as he had finished behind Scottish Queen, so that the latter would ap pear on paper of a 71 b worse clams than Michael This was the only argument against the sterling quality of the Derby and Oaks celebrities during the •• Lack-end " of the sews, for the Newmarket nurseries slowed the revived Brigantine in excellent trim, when she gave the carefully kept Cardinal York Mb, and ran hire to a head on the Criterion Course, and next day won very eerily overt the Rowley Mile, carrying Sat 61h to the let 91b of Dryad (second again), list 7lb of Conrail, Ost elb of Lumley, an 21b of Typhon, and lit 9lb of rEgerin. One or two new lights—such as Hinton and Bretby —shone iii the mall fry,. for which Badeworth, Bonnie Katie (who had, commencing at Hendon the week after Doncaster, gradually run herself into • 211 b better filly than she war in the summer). Lumley, Benefactor, and Olen Ron did Feed battle. Nevertheless, they were not of a clam to call for eluvial mention any more than were the per. humeri at the minor mei tugs held between and during the three Newmarket weeks, for Good Hope came out about the best in the north countrie, whilst Belle of Warwick, lord of the Valley, Avouoourt, and the like, did the good business nearer hams. There were no rich stakes to be picked up during the four concluding weeks of the racing season: consequently Worcester, Leoln, Liverpool, Marrow, hhrswsbury, and Warwick brought forth nothing that could vie with the heroes attracted to keedgearters. It is not even necessary to enumerate the of the beet doers, cow ag as they did bear than Bonnie Katie, coW' , Matilda, A Plaids, Perfume, Cocoa Nut, and iferbar. The &ampler of the bunch, the two last named, were bulbs Migrant 'desk at Shrews. bury when reselvhq about Ist., and thereby shown up as so many pounds Wild Wild Oats, who sea beat facade at such a very little dillagense of weight AM tbs two-year-old fats" was esdkanesd eemelderably% doings of the three-year-eld in Nev eraber, when all the greet pas had been p etty for the whiter. May birds of preemie =NOW at these "back-sad" ineethige, whose reel capabilities will not be dimmed until another roues has pond; but I have refrained from alluding to dubious ebsesetere all through this review, and the ban ding, to be published in ay next shall be strictly ecullard to the mall that has bees displayed, and not what 'night be.— I as, do., FINCEILET ETUIPLROTIASEL—Mosact. atttadlooto la the Paddy, postai. 10-day woo not oratly so Woo oak woo ow Doolopolay, ago Imo opoolittr at favour. Oak to tho 'raft to It woo on OteAwaiwoolo IVOR& NI Intone& dui*. W.tloim, whdl* wholVoot vital op* 'ldiom at Is weft ft Valawal et Oho swift sari de M. OHBA besseigiN On=llll,llllnba boar win o. WieT i g as. beg hei:ZZ: t o a lan deux Wilke Poi MI lho r i a s :, .1 h L i t t e s lIV il 4 Aged a the Orr= Mid* els lest was two Leotard ohs the lbseet rood ad k v: who Ms bro , oho yaw elt ilit 41. V. Mr. Wila tll li tives. es *beak olds et 1 to 1 ewe nA bli.le ar3 ems fp 5. 117 :68 hol=lbreday °PlllB1 1. 1 dal dais 111• 18461 r to t& al Übe SIM roam ter Bang Ohooplerhose. WOO till•t neat Mob 0811 M WI the miss Isidided with the villegrof Woks is the Free lieudaseu etosploshams ; for weigh au whose aids wen MC no moue& Dards aro oath. T w sea. WaTIIOIPOLITAIII PLATE (Boadlang). d ISO sow . ; whams M. CarletroWaddlog Pad. W listoplea—Treumesse, MS Mb. Of. Iheris r o s H i 1 /Is. IL kierfs Pkraeggle. is. KW Ilb (Mr. Aurora& 1 .31s Illoosto C. ad Ist ells Wrathy I be to t 4 $ o 1 as WWAhrg Peel, who led throughout. sag wen to a macs by 10 Myths tram Phresyglo. Maus woo lost oil the Way. Too dinanto Ire roof IBTACU I / 2 or 3 sore. IN* 1 ft, with 30 added; yesaillso sad animesem Th roe mess. Kr. A. Bars Atolooto, by Voluatepor—gbeorhoh's doss id 100), 41 yrs, lost 7116 (Mr. Waishoses 1 Yr. 0. Cox's Issared (LeO), is, Mit us ow. 6th as I ntord Mr. I. , ard's Wads (fact, I yrs, M (lI t ( o Ovary 3 The feUe Woo sea : Lard-lieutessat, Poatbsr, Nob* sad Betidy :dto II aid Marla, l apt Pander, II to I sot Inaload, amt Ito 1 apt Lord-landanat. Wade made steads Isilessed by Atalanta, Rather, Peale. and Beaks, al the Wad, whit the two War ran las sae n 4 salt did plasm Alahrts and Pedlar , while the Add err reamed by the ward ef Lord- who leased the tombeysed the eselLore, esd dyer fa fell, sad !lather took ta z a, tt o e roard:4, followed wash aomeaded waity Aer gob and :about a dee and a UMW to▪ olkdo 01•11111114 Atalanta guise os serosd the pair were ads malwasil by Pander, who gave wa e L the Stand to Ata lanta, Looted sad Pontine fstlow W Boner an Puoida suetordisi at dear kilarvals of a elle from hold Leotard sod Atalasta drew away, the Saw being reduced to • motels between the pair, of who. Atalanta blundered at de lad jump, and in eassesseace !ached wee enabled to take a lead of at keel three les; but Mr. Wedeistans den Mated Ad dle, sad spackselly deeded Lestard'e awsdad, the pair Sear lag the hurtle add sidediaseoudy. • posidusg nos be.. nosed, but Atalanta, haviag the bed of the drum* was sheerly by a seek. Wade, who fell win at the lest jump, but was ressintated, pond the past a bed third. Prather trotted is foustb, sad Banker sea Puebla returning to the paddock by a der ad. The wham wen set sold. Tea Ifiloan ItraarLIPVIILBS Yuan, of 60 nova.; marital for age; geetleses radars slimed 61h. Three OAK )11. Anthony's Birdie Ode lAE, Bo**, P•dirt• an- IXOWII, aged, Itlb Mr. 0. Berrie Hasa Peter, aged, I Ind 101, (Yr. Marko) Mr. Barr/a Order, 4 era, I - T. Ilartool 3 Ito rm. Betting :Ito 1 es Had mail o 1 " bar me." Birdie male play, attesded by lamstrary nod Order. fa half • may what lmisebury fell ead ldrr d r the latter only beta g parer erred with. Prows Peter was HMO indulged with the which he maintained fox • emit& of toile.; when Birdie drew slimy, sod wow is • mater by four length.. Ore, was a bad third. Tsui FIRM LET OM. itraileLecisem HaNDICAP of 13 SOWN. each, 10 It, with 190 added; time,. antra. About Meer mike and a had. ttri Wm) Mr. le O. Hobions Aee of Trumps, by Hag of Tromps-- Pm Chit, eftth lire Ilbeztre,' ;Owner) 1 K Mr. eese'a natenteha • yrs, Ilit 11 6 . N . tend) Captain liiinieVe Nimro d, aged. 104 lab ......(Mr. Yam) 3 Tally-Ho alio nut. Betting :6to 4 es Tally- ho, 11 to airm Platesteber, 4to 1 eget Ace c f Trump., sad 7to 1 eget Nimrod. The balm cut out Use week with • tam Mod of Aae of Timm and T.dly-ho for ab out two bombed yards, when Tally-ho ran Into emend place, sad after el the mond fence the lot took order, Flat catcher who had whipping M taking the third pima. Ou the stand 'l.lly-bum heeded /impel, and medially im ueved his camismad, so that at the end of the Mrs mile he was at kart tea length. in host of hie field. of whom Rateatober was sew geese OM meow& with Nimrod Ae • of Trumpi lying lo the meg till the amt fewer, whom Nimrod bosun e in the latter realties. After going a mile and • half the Mt agate took dose mks, let so Mange marred is the remeative poitiose timed tutee-quarters of • mile farm bione, whet 'roily -ha wee in tronlle. and dropping away the lead rim taken by Ninuod , who wee is turn paned by Aee of Ti,umps Tally-tio retiring into Use rear. • gaete, of a mile from home Flatasteller Mot wend though he ram with wanderhil mummer Are err ti tad yme had always the beat of WM, and wan carry easily by a length. Nimrod was a bad thid, Tally-hp waltuacts. A amuse B•1101C AP !ITYPPLIKIIMIII M soya. Two miles. Faistal;ieWaeF;‘ iii;;;Fulnor7472 Wed. 1114101 b . . . . (Piekftg) 1 1112:44..211P05iaty, a list 2211 ) Mr. 1. Mineefe , Ilat !alb 3 1 . 1 tn k ti 3 leesM= na lodeea, Acsobat, banker, ill nal : gto I yet Bees, 4 to I Genymede. 7 to I emit Poke end rangy. It. 1 es k air Madam add Repter, and 10 fel eget tbe thearld Dore due geldirqr. The latter made play, followed by ' , natty sod Ganymade to the that rare, where Acrobat sad Iternare channel pleas with the two korsr, balloon grog co nest. Poleaxe WI barn redog the read. and although ehe wee nermered die wee an.. altanurde pried up. Basra took woad piece as paring the wince, • Yroila: a nd • eras easeeedlng for smile sed-s-lar. oboe the wee lip Proft, 2plo was teamed byes Chewed nor. dam pettifog, Sera, end denymeie. deem weer dliMearke half $ mile true heteeond the Lliserfal Deraideen gelfirgOlidd IV Id Frani= he berted at the last light , of linnlien , mad wan three haat which darner divided the areond and , Rapture edit, and Seam sizth, nor of the thir d parte " the poet. Ton Page Itiwoicir nesermicircir of • Nor. each, with 110 added ; wiener extra Two mike. Mr. Nor e rie's Vara, by Loup Oaroa—Birthdat, aged, 114 n Mr. fibres Berumite, 6 yr. t . . . . I=l Mr. I.yeboo's Mock Phnom, 5 yrs, Met Mb ...(41. Uriathe) 3 Ommeetep Am ran. Betting : Ito I es Eremite, 6 to I each met Viers and reek Prince, and SO to I aro trocarotep. The faniante led till wltaun • quarter of a mile from home, when be wee pored by V1.1"11. who woo early by a couple of lengths. Neck Yams was a bed thinl, while Oureatep did sot peal the poet. PRINCE or WALES'S Cl.oll.—Mr. Josrph Smith, the secretary of this dub, referring to the remarks of our correspondent " Meteor " on the match of billiards between Voidlam and Mr. J. Handley, writes :—•• It was an honest and 41001., 'de match between two former oppo nents, and only members of the club were admitted to witness it. Both of the players would repudiate the idea of contributing to an ach.lotiou." NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Dec. 2S. The iron-clad armour-platoil ship Agincourt, 20, 6,t21 tons, 1,360-Aorta power (nominal), arrived at the Note, yesterday, hum Plymouth, accompanied by the paddlewheel steamer Terrible (19), MU hone-power, Captain T. P. Coode. She afterwards etearind into the Medway, and came to an anchor off the Dockyard, in readiness to relieve the Formidable, old Bs-gun sailing 'lip, as flagship at the Nore, on the latter vessel being paid off on the 314 inst. The officers and crew of the Formidable will be transferred to the Agincourt on that vessel being put out of commission. The Cumberland. old 70-gun sailing-ship, Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, C. 8., guard-ship of the steam reserve at Chatham and Sheer s...el has bee, dismantled, and will be put out of coin mums on Thursday next, the Admiralty having decided en abolbbim the gnarthltip of the steam reserve in the Medway, hieh will in future bounder the charge of the Captain-Superintendent of Sheerness Dockyard. ALDERSHOT, Dec. Major-General H. Bunny, commanding the let infantry brigade, has been appointed by his Royal High s/me the Field Marshal Commanding-in-adef to the com mand of the troops is Ceylon and the Straits Settlements, in socesssion to Major-General Hodgson, who hes besa promoted. Brigadirs-General Daniel Lyme', C. 8., who is at present [a commasid of • brigs& at Malts, has been appointed by the Doke of Cambridge to the eons wand of the Ist brigade, in place of Major-General Rainy. Lientenant-Oesend the Hon. Sir Jamie Yorke ficarielt, K.C.8., has approved of • scheme for the exten sion of a garrison library for the express convenience of the °Mom of the division. The library will be under the management of • committee of oMoers, consisting of Major Rock., tad Battalion of the tad Regiment,. presi dent; Captain Gibbs, Royal Horse Artillery , Captain fldr thorp, kith Human, Captain Lurie, 34th Regiment, mitabers ; and Lieutenant Knollys, aide-de-camp aucretary. FATAL AFFRAY AT SALFORD.--A wan named Michael James Johnson is in custody on a charge of wilful murder. On Saturday night he went, drunk, to the Cambridge Arms beer-house, He i geut-rond. Ho demanded some drink but the landlord re hoed. He subsequently entered a room whom dancing was going on. He attempted to join the dancers, but was told Le muet leave. Thereupon he drew a knife tenni his p clot, and dourished it in the air, and threatened to slab any one who came near him. The landlord ap pi Garbed him, and narrowly *reaped being stabbed, the penciller making two lunges at him with the knife. Patrick Nurney, an assistant to the landlord, sue omded iu ejecitingilobenoti from the house. He attempted to enter the house a third time, but was met by . Nurney. A struggle ensued between the two men, and posouse was observed to thrust • knife into Nurney's thigh, The poor fellow dropped, exclaiming, "I am • Lord have on me," and expired in • few minutes. releaser, after remaining about the spot • few minutes, walallowed to walk quietly away, the bystanders being afraid to in• toilers with him. Nothing was seen e/ him until Sunday afternoon, when he was apprehended by lurpeAm. Williams concealedun derneath • bed in • how belonging to his cousin. When ha maw tie inspector he said, "All right; I'll come quietly. I know you have come for me." CIiIIYSTA i PaLace.—Notwitbutending the tau plateaus weather,l4997 vialtorsattewledlitepabee yeller day, to whams the natoesnee sad ether ssssseata :At about balf-peet 3 o'clock a trenewiets Weasel eel% soma peeled by llibtr o t io n:re awe s the e= .... The vete of ivied was 01 • kw squares at glasa. sad the t a ii - ere lima sok twang Nowa ef, se SW dem The Pluttie shoe. do.. will be etsbeited daily. (Advertiecaosot. HOLLOWAY'S PIZAL—With at:a - t4d) by ~ ,:- ... e WeiFiree e HI. ft* ... .,,,......4 111 , tail ‘.....' ....,,,:. tr ilfa b it : 77 ' wok. 4* -- X:* 6 . 4X i tie ~..w e' l l a te t ti al :Tel otos% • st i v i la il = 4 NMI" SINIII".1" THE POLICE COURT& . _ 14111110111-1101711 P. Charles Grersowahl, disaba as • kbourrer, we• with aissultiag a pews aimed Joseph Themes. charged The proweater append in wart with a wry bed black The prisoner di *s did not ressailier what took place. MS be was wry &Wok bat be weed ad strike say era wit T hout posseer le dits. and be thereon to know if the_preswele eiginet_ hi • .) he seadib sesame e demise es to bite demobs date. eel tine whoa tehsa hits witody be had is Ids powessisa MIL V acid , a 101. ante, well eons silver mousy. He bad bee a sculls ia the darediaa Lord Mayor (addressed the prisoner —lt is very tortoises to you that you were team ap before you lost your newsy. Prisoner—Yes, las very glad. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor--You suet pay 10n, or go to prison for saves days. GUILDHALL. _ _ !Went Weer, • labourer, and hawk Asses. • private in the A battery of the Royal _Agliffiery, Woolwich, were placed at the bar before Mr. Mimosa amebas, charged with being drunk and disorderly, and samulting the Wglianz Mitchell, 2N, mid, about o'dook the previous night be was en &sty in Len-lane, and beard the my of_sollee. Be wont towards Aideregate- street, and tow Wan =ll elm direction el Barbican. A. gentleman out Warr, who was wearing James's uniform, end asked him to stop him. He did so, and then the gent/maan gave the prisoner in charge for striking him with his belt. Jamas came up and said, " Lot him go," and gave witness • violent kick on the encl., at the same time taking hold of Wen whom he tr ied to rescue from custody. As Witness would not Id him go, James struck him in the eye, and Warr struck him twine in the mouth, making his lip bleed. James said to Warr. "Take off the belt, and out hie bead open ;" but when be found Warr could not do it, he said, • Give it to me • l'll show you low to um it." Warr tried to take off le belt, and they both fell into the road, and then he (witness) received a kick es the thigh from one of the prisoners, but be could not my which. He then called on Stone. • new countable, to assist him, and he prevented James using the belt. Another constable arrived, and took James into custody. When they got the prisoners to the station-how. their language was bad. James said that be had got two a's on his breast for desertion, and he would have a B.C. (bad conduct) on the other side, and be well drummed out of the regiment. Lewis Stone, a probationary officer, saw the gentleman coming down the road, end !lewd him give Warr into custody. He went to Mitchelrs &widow*, and then James struck him in the face. The belt was taken off to strike the officer, but lie (Stone) took it from James. The prisoners' friends afterwards took it from witness. Mr. Alderman Colston thought they were very had fellows, and said he should send them each to prison with hard labour for 21 days. i ARYLEBONE. Niched oi6tetts, a powerful•lonking fellow, and who has often been convicted for assaults on the police, we' charged with assaulting William Mitchell, 34 ll R, and al.o with attempting to stab Sergeant Thomas Tompkins, 14 L. Mitchell said that on Saturday afternoon ho saw th pri soner and two other men turned out of the Walmer Chstle, in Stingo-lane, where they had been fighting. Prisoner, who was not sober, was got away. He retume.l in about half an boar's time. and again commenced iii4lstalr, and was taken into custody. He threw witness down, and kicked him. The sergeant came up, awl he said be would go sway quietly. lie did so fur a short distance. _ _ -- ti;rgiriint Tompkins said he saw the prisoner in custody of the constables. He was very violent, and threw himself down and kicked the dicer. He mid he would go quietly with witness. For a short distance be did so, when he said he was no better than any other —, and kicked him. He then pulled out a large clasp knife, and made three thrusts at - his grain. Witness avoided this. k struggle ensued, and, assistance arriving, he was got to the sta tion-house. eciartitatory evidence was given. Mr. Arnold said b must be sentenced to one month's bard labour for assaulting Mitchell, and to find sureties to keep the peace for the next six months for attempting to stab the sergeant. Gore Baia, a bihour;r, weeiiiMrged with violently assaulting the police, one of whom is ecollned to hie bed from the injuriere reosived. At half-past 11, oa Saturday night, the defendant was given into the custody of the plias in the Fulham-road, for assaultmg • assn. He re nsted violently, and repeat edly sesaulted William Raw, 21.16 B, and William Court, 166 B. He took RAMs truncheoa eat of his hand and struck him on the bead with it, and 7 kicked Court in the steam* while on the and it was not until overpowered by &umbers, some glade men had lent their aid, that he could be conveyed to the sleben. Mr. SeHe remanded him fora week, Mating that in all probability he should somns4 him for teal. LAMBETH. Gawp ape wee charged with committing a violent assault upon Mary Ford. The prorecutriz, whose appearance fully showed the ill treatment she had been subjected to, Mated that for some years she had lived with prisoner as his wife. For a long time she had entered mach from his brutal treatment, and had frequently lett him, but on his practise to behave more kindly she had consented again to live with him. On Saturday evening he came home the worse for drink and asked for his supper. She was about getting the food from a cupboard when he came behind her with a pair of tongs in hie hand. 13,iore she could cicala he struck her several violent blows on the ad. shoulders, back, and arms, and had it not been for help arriving he would have done beratill more serious injury. Her head was cut open in two places, her eyes blackened. and other parts of the body bruised. In answer to the magistrate the prosecutor further stated that prisoner some four years back assaulted her in a brutal manner, and broke her nose. Such was the violence on the prevent occasion that the tongs were broken into three pieces. Mr. Partridge remanded the prisoner. sourawAßK. Craw Nelson andliA;ird Wilma were brought before Hr. Murtha:li charged with assaulting Richard Fenimore, at Dockhead, and attempting to rob him. The prosecutor said that about a quarter to one on Sun day morning, he was proceeding along llockhowl towards Bermondsey-wall with • friend, when the priemier cams op to him, and pushed him nearly off the pavement. Witnera asked him what he meant by it, and walked on. The prisoner Nelson followed him again, and pushing up against him, anted if be had any money about him, at the lame time striking him on the eye. They then had • struggle together, and fell on the ground ; but on • polies constable approaching, the prisoner got up and ran away. In answer to Mr. }lurching, Witness said he had been speeding the evening with a friend after a hard day's work, and be was perfectly sober at the time. Nelson appeared to have been drink ing. When he said, "Have you got any mosey about you t" be struck him and they both fell down. Nelson did not get his hands into hie pookeb, nipiocasen came up at that time. Witnemeddedthat be hie livelihood by selling newspapers at London-bridge. Police-conetable 70 N said that as 'Sunday morning, a little Wore one he wee as duty in Thornton-street, when be was informed that a per eon was aasaalied and robbed close by. Wit ness round the earner and maw the prosecutor on his hands and knees, and the prisoner running away from him. Witness followed him up a court from which there was no outlet, and captored bin. The prosecutor then come up ai.d said, " That's the man who struck and demanded my money of me." The prisoner lad pre viously said to witness, " You can't lock me up for thiev ing, as I have no money about me." The other prisoner then came up, and be was also given Into custody. Mr. BUTC11•111 recalled the promeutor, and asked what Wilson did to hies. He milled that he did nothing, bat as the constable ap proaclW he whistled, and then Nelson relines& him and ran away. Mr. Aurelian observed that there was no evidence against Wilson; therefore he mad be discharged. He sentenced Nelson to pay • flee of hb., and in default, committed him for seven days; at the same time he must say the ease was full of grave suspicion. lintry Pi. A imam, a youth, was brought ire Mr. Beaman, charged with violently assaulting William Chitty, with Melt to rob him. The prosecutor. • tall man, 62 years of age, it a ooffoe- Imam keen sr, of No. 13n. Liniehowe. Ho raid that on Saturday evening, at half-peat dee o'olook, he alighted from an omnibus in the Comineroilihruati. close to the tarn 'mate, and walked down the Cowman dal-road tower& Natelill-higliwa,y, on the eastern tide. Be had not proceeded more dna a few paces when he saw thirprisoner and eve other fellows mom the road towards his. He saipsetrid them at coos. The punter reps:Med himself from the others, and walked before the prosecutor. Mr. Chitty awned, on ens side of him and pared The prisoner again walked in front of him, and repeated this several the.,, the prosecutor contirroally evading hint and pawing his At last the unman faced Mr. Chitty, and sprung upon him • like a er on his rug," snood him by the throat, and eadeavoursd so force ol his on the ground. Ms. Chitty, though d, strong and lusty, and wrestled with the primmer, whom he would have soon maqueted If the ease follows had act aniseed the prisoner and throws him and Mr. Chitty on the ground. The rest of the oast fall apes kin, and made an attempt to riga hie sedosb. whoa" were &Mowed. His coat was also butloask and although he had a good dial of imam about and h r is errat.tails were torn he away, lost nothing. Women OM* to his assist ono,. and raid it was Is use an old gentleman is that manner, and the and his confederates ' brat a hasty retreat. Mr. Benson ommaltbed the prisoner for triaL BIACTI7I7I. Seal.—Mrs. 8 A. Alleles V Woaidse SIM at 41" M" S MICISP I" lablIF011a l;"" M • flf. witlwr nil as Ave, Is Imp, bil* primw la.-41old by dtaralMs ..d whams. bawl. IM. aiße Loatkah.-1,441.1.3 smarm LONDON IMICLY DOCK ENT tompsood. llosai—W.L bldg. illroo.l 010 Do. Wm . & too go Moor Moo toe DooIMMO bea Mme: MU Non — DIEM too 10AD Dome Moe Irmiollosoloodoorio a... 1..... .. .. r.= ;tee i NI Do. DIV 1,118 0011231—W. L ..pookopo Do.. ... irk t a tg 000100 Do. ... Arlo a loop 2.100 Maas whom, " Othor 0300 AZ. Ocata Wu polo." ID Droid a iles hp 104 be" rr Pomp Rom Da D/Cll. Darn laps—taw 16 SAMMIIII iv '77 11/1 tit I IS Min 111 log 1.3 l MI 1,174 LI 1.4111 1,614 412 i rr.g._2_Hnat. ni t .._ ---.... UM 4. 1 , 1 441/v ' IV* AM 11 08,4% rA tit N L v 74 , 6 .704 4: 581 till um, IMO 7v b tj A , s 1,144 i ttt VAN I Ims 111.74, 1 41 .114 3 ..114 24.151 NMI I 41 ,713 KIM vast 2 4.;3; a1,z77 :st .„ 4.141 our TALLOW.—Noimay Zeolite°. —The tallow taartl steadily QM motif, sod boa renowned 'minket any nossoquesne throughout the day, balsam bessl i v.ey a bob day diameter. tow cloning priers are 4 . 4 old, 47a. M. ;.Joareary to /lamb, 49.. ; Wart, es. 61 . , June, 401. 6d • Jose, 484. ; (ntober t Deeeenter, 4: 4 Gi . 47n. ia. set esalt ; Auetr.shai sheep, 47e. 41d. b 44). 4;17 gazed melt, 46aid. to 470.4 d.; beet, rind to tine, 41. gonna Anieritna, 4tla. ant =es; numms, ell flat. Coehlo, Ogn. : $.7 , 6134. 94. ; Sydnry. 47. , „ 4 :: good to Mae ; tato 446. . Palm oil, fat st - COTTON.—Lrrearoot. Die. eit —Varlet utea47, for Aintlifill are id. dearer. Estimated Wes 14,4 q, take, be:Win 3,ooosperalatioe sod export. 4,0 M 90. to Ind.; 1,000 Prison, tr., 100. to 131. • Ins lCld. to Kid.; 70 Marva) sad Bahia, 100. ; via ih n , , 100. to 110,0100 4ryptiaa, 11d. to Mi.; RAO) Wirt to 10. gar mollerat aid.; fair Onorozawattre. a 4.! ?I t Broach, eld • fat Bangsl, 60.; _fair 1:9)7444w._ .110. Dam, 11g. ; mi ddlAag Borrede. 1014 ; middling Odours, I iI. ro•rroN GOODIt —Meerwarrea. DV!, admen from Chum have give• a hew r tone to the mark , t, t coupled with • firmer cotton market at Liverpool, Layers forward to-day to a moderate eaten•, awl bore some traametioua at rather advaard quot.t.ora, market domes altogether.with • better fediai. CORN.—DIALINGTOI. DRC. 18.—Ther , WWI to-day tie • skew of wheat here foe a long inns. At tn.. out, p,rt ~f market last week's prima went sustamol, Lt toward 4 the tbere was a rcduetinn of Is. p.r , and mort In maw Red wheat made from 19 , . ed. to 13. 4. 7 w!ate who'd, It. to 16s. ed. A good tart remained n., r B ar p. 3 , , rather .kart supply, and sold at ahnut lad we Ads, v., to 445. • oats, leow, made 2.15. to D ; and .1o)rt, J. , t qr. beams, Ws. to 665., supply short. CATTLE.—Daitivoros, Der. VI. —*entity a t following Chrutives, limey was acatorly aty su:,i..y .1 •atu last vro, lea pent. ruled. Lis ,anion., Diu% The'supply of noels! and ~ • , than on Monday last. The d& mend we, v 4,w at out late ratan. Be,f, W. to 7 ter I. . in•i•!•,D, 5 • There were et raerket LW* esttie and 7,7 6 dew!, FlRS.—BlLLnroseara, , mark. .t to-day, pnno;polly to enagquot,.... ,„ . Lents at brine fee Chrt-ttnas. flubjodvol aro - Ilesendes, trash Sear*, as. to 4.. per houdre.l; boo , r.. • . ho. to Or. re pad ; second quali.y, 4.. In 3...,1 yea I. • 4, to 54.6 d. per box; 'oho, ta. to ad. pot pbr • - Ed. to 12.. each ; cod, in loxes, So. to 50. crab ; Tor lb.; lobsters, Is. to 1.. 'al each; ma.. ts. 0, 2.. ny rt. rr, L 8 pr tueht I oommon, Isa. to P. o. per tud..l , Co., and 5Cs. per budget. roArs.--Loirtev. 413.—ilower'sW.-t Thee.. 14 • 1 Thalele'm West Harth 9, Ha. .d.; rowpen 4.. Ilartinir• Hartley, ihs.fld. ; Holyweil Mon, ; Weet W)tarc, la. rd.; Walls End Elliot, 17s. 9d ; 9iallt En 4.4444.41. ; Walls End Hawthorn, lie. Id. ; Walla End Tonetall. 4.1 , Walls End Hartlepool. 17.. Ild.; Walls End /14.1.2.4 17.. :d.; Walls End K411oe„ 17a. ; Wall. End Ter, 1444 Bram. pth Cannel, 16.. ; Wimple:ow Making, In —Sups at market, 6S; add. .O. TRAFFIC RETURNS. laitwAra. =an Par- Mer- TotM. Teta, Opes. singers. chandler.. lag, 1811. Week esidiaD v z i lo. A g d i Detroit and e e ... lei - 5,47 • 13 Week ending Dee. 10. Breeintand . llertligr . .. 54 151 E• 95 1/ 40 Week roam D. 25. Cheat Weekly of Cub4da &O! Week maize Der. 44. Bnirbtan, It &Cowl le% 18.414 7.175 1.611 11.151 &oak Zostars - 17.013 li./0 THE MAIL SERVICE TO THE UNITED STATZS— After the lot January next the following will be the arrangements for the deepatch of mails to the United States :—Tuesday, by day mail from Southampton, T4l - 2.0p.m., by the North German Lloyd a pack,a . Tuesday. by night mail from Qu e. n•town, Wednesdal, 3.30 p.m.. by Cunard Company packets ; Wednesday. by night mail from Queenstown. Thursday. 3.30 p.m.. Inman Company's packets ; Saturday, by night cal from Queenstown, Sunday, 3.30 p.m., by Cunard Gm rany's rackets. All letters, &c., addressed to the UMW States will be forwarded in the that mail dmWehed a:ter such letters, &c., are posted. titles' specially directed to be otherwise sent, but letters. &c., marked hi be forw.rdoi by any particular Tassel will be so transmitted. - - HEALTH TO ALL WI I'LlorT NIEDItINE.— TITIOPEreIa, Conerarrtow, to CPZID ST Do Ilaaar's Eva. Lane* Aamuca Foos. whuh restures the st,.oos h. mess, lungs, art, U er of old and luaus, emus. . without Sledbesse or expense,. dyspepsia !tnellgtottow, ootunpation, sliarrhea. &chitty. headache, neuralgia, bystsna, Pelltlwooko• OloPhilloto• thIllItY• 'mat cough. asthma. teen. col..Usption. low OpLrds :CAI MPS wh ich had resisted all es• Nit. tn.w, %sell:amp Hat of hp Holiness the Pops It eases tht lusts its tom is other reowdow Tina. 111% la ed.; Illbe., ; sos P. or Id. per tiara Aloe lievalent• Chocolate Powder, sore ' , mucked's!: than alto t reated beef.—Da Barry and Co., T. Rowent-ousdrant. Ur! also Portman and ; and at 11, fitersehareb ..r .1 I And Oaf. rdstreet: an,' 111. New N0rth.0 , ..1. ,▪ Adrertt.ement ) BIRTHS, NAIIRIAGES, AND DRAM. BIRTHS. A KWRIGHT.—DPormber it% at A.l lar..t.. .lase, the vrite et C. Arklnight, DA KEtt.-12e Chrietuta.-day, at ti.: 'cf.. .1 J Dam Nob. of 114144 E -- . lienpaber V, itt Nor llghl t .t.-t.lat. V . the wde C. S. flat•e, M.D., of a .on. LAll . B4llD6.— . Dorober 24, at Atomic ., on Mi.% StatTolk. of F. Lambs/de, EN., of a PM. Lital. —Decal:ll , er 25 2 at Myra% e.0.m. , . the wie f W.J. —„. I egb. EN.. M.P., of • dauebtrr. MA(IIVER. December al, at Womislee. Brotulorongb. the ado of D. Naciver, of • son IIArNAUHTti.N. —December 21, at Pun I wive, ;ems . Arertm, the ante of Lairat.-Lblcsel liacnaghten. ttb attettir , , .4 • daughter. ruLLAN.—Oa Christmas-ere. at lAngt..n-howe, Dartmouth hill, Blackheath, the wife of C. rullan. 1-4 . • 'on. rltlrr.—On Cluietwas-day. at Queettabereogh-terrser, gt oillgost•Pordotat, the ante of Li. A. Prat, 1)q. of • ova II VAZ.—Oa Lluastatao-day, at Tallot-owd. W‘ettouree- TAI. W. the wife ,A.V. C. de Mew, by .of SON. —December 17, at N. Bloomn.M-nlia.4. rat-Nal. Ptoke Newington. the Info of Mr. &keit . daughter. MARRIAGES. BIgrEKR—BEARD.- tirounber fd, at the parish rhumb. K( the Rev. C. R. Ourdou, 1).D., the Re , H V. to Kathartue neat. reread ,tattehter .4 3. Hetet, ROLLAND-11E0R LEY —December rt. a Remus, te the Rev. T. J. oldrini, C. A. Itvllsol. to Mon* Rhaabqh, daughter of the late C. N. Brumley. eurva• KENI4EDV—PTNCI.A.TRE.—Tbeamber 21. bY *Zslal Pt. Pte 'a ('bur rs. Dublin, by the R IL T. Math. Kennedy, lag., Cloard Home, Deltnt. county Aram : Amelia C XeCasee, daughter ‘ , l W. Suulawt, Rebukes, New Jewry, l'.P. YASKYIikILD—WELL'IIMAN.—I,,,,ember V. a: Pa' f ehiarrb. 1441111111013111, by the 1,.. W Iteetoev, Salop, 1./other-in-law of the ' f th a:room l U arid, 144.. ma of J. Umetteld. . ante, to names Elisabeth, rldewt tlat:gilta of MAJ. r•trcu W. lehnsan, KFAI.E— I'llll.ll B.—Desentber a' St. ti t torts*.t. mutate. by the Etv. 11. Kos attle, N. 81... t.' Jaw - . of W. A. litilhre, New tiond-stro-t SMART- -IttIURKE. At Kt. Panetta Chltnh. th P. raebentaille, Captain IL It. sr .att. ale , • , :t I, '. th et rel J. !Unto,. R., to Annie SI try.. , . W.: the late looter T. J. Howie. ho: 11•14.40.3i4 IG = :it Lt. and of Montville or eluntstktu, 0,10 rtitrtty. WI l.bt , S -16lOtIKE. Ptettol4 r .tt pe 1.1.. .11111 , 11. Wilson. Esq., 11 .1., Fellow ( John'. t Mid 1114thcmattettl Ma ie r of 1it.31, s•hot". ihrtatah • 'dal Jaughtt rof the lace F. 1100 m. • DEATHS. ANNINt).- Ineneber YT. William Annoy:. Fm.. of ' 4 " lapbsta-r.v.l. 6 3. .A11.111../t.• Meralber SI, at I.4tssen, ind.e tl lute thu. tal T. IL A)lmrr. Colonel 4: , th Itemnwar • u BERTRAND.— Den. tuber 11, at rtrunal. allA I , lll4.—Deeutbee tnl at his rwi.lea..r, derdiwor'" read. Ha4l , 4olork-kill, Mr. .1. Claimer*. I'• F.. Alf" 1 49 ' Fl lltil ' tltrN.— lleveusber IR, at Norfolk -etroet. Strait& c 044, Fttpwa. Oiled Harbeur-alaster Vu. tuns. 1118"TINK—Ilorflobef 14, at et. Feel.otoo-Nonre. lot of simplex', Mai,. wife of Edward M a c, !W.I. of I''' . advt. loarrry. Neantree seer Meter. Captain 11. noel" late of Martha.' Oran North Ilevon, aged : t. I' HST. •-• d kis ftWitiolloe. iitiCht`tir)l' l ' . • _ . Hart.A of adtalaii "- rine, euy, .AWR.—Dervasbea n, at Buse. Ueda. taimit‘'t h l ‘". dA c4 CILINXI the 166 1- 14se Dearabbar . a aged i. M 41 4000 1. H. 11004 " . • Yr W Mathew* Me, sod N. PUURT.—Pea ober at at W. thaegia Loam. l'wer T. W. Derry, Itaa., late of (ono. ro Walbfook House. ('ity. tlf• foun4cw, and until 15.1 , 1 refre• Saalnapt and Insolvent t i af ette. - of& 2.143417: a - Y.—Doormilrf IS, as tbrkoataa-.taarf• 114 " 1 " 4 4 ' l ' 7 J. Itanuel (Itetiroal), bre Muje•ty's Indian Ana, thisl fos ' lbs babe loutuasat-Osaeral the Has. J. WissilaY•• a del el MYRON& flootintor IS, 3. Rilaluon., ply. Me 1.1 ,1 Duty-olive. tiounfort-boarg, woad sod Wig Me late J. aimataaa, Art, at Canterbury. IWoll24.—Tleamber 111. illamplaa a... 1. eltaipm Tal • le d '. T} NNENT.—Destiabar H. at Shoollry Hall near St. SA* Wiatlialaa Iliaraa. Waved 'deo of W.ll t'osionl, Tirmrotvr a% 0. wrists, of Ward-soo.. ealktio4 t . lksakal sot Published by It, no 111.LINI. el I" t t i tt . ol:l ta•An... argilorasoli. iii - ii Ti owr, Decarass----2a.-18111i / 1 8 1 171 1 C L • t He Of 118• IN▪ N PIO foY IM • 88 sod was 118130 atity Der air sad A Ala Ada P.M 1.7 1 11 Ora • Pl' J 8 Per • Op.. Zgii LOB GAL ZS 4a bra *dr = Tr:a Ibis I PAT C I • He NOVI VIM pilet c faro .hie 11111.1 lo Pei to te and, rto *lSt gelds Dojq Decoy nee P fee • *Kai 31 4 n am ST w ▪ hat! 011 vedne F 11/1741 cr •Al C • In M in Cab boa wire Maio lan a =VI asp • :n▪ * Per es rt. For It. ▪ i• • L 4 hrtn . • F ate` Ciotti tan 1 ,.1 z Mani flit 'ow el tbo T 44 ' s " ittb. G,• T 9 • 222.6 Vt A 0 06 : 12.3 Ver‘ dtr os 4 titt 01."