The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-20 00:00:00

FRANCE. frau on owe comarosmort.) PARIS, Sereanar EVIOITNG. The Debate, Temps, and Opinion Natemale strongly oppose the doctrine that there is anything contrary to the law of nations in the conduct ot the tutted States at Charleston, and argue that to destroy a port (even tv.suming that they have done it) is not so iuhuman II act as to bombard a city. Hitt the government journela, including the Moniker , make the worst of the Charles ton affair, ;Lod the Panic continually Lints at the IVI. - ognition of the Confederate States as being induitdot. M. Unilot.millot has republished a sere' .4 his articles iu the l'ays in the form of a psinpliet, with the he.-eling " L Reconnaissance du Sink" Notwithstanding these symptoms, how ever, the important news that England has revoked th e pr o hibition against the exportation of saltpetre and munitions of war, and the buoyancy of the french funds, are strong arguments that no inter vention in American atrium can be contemplated. The t'iiion fin 1 - or, a well-known and lung established provincial journal, has been suppressed for chaaeing its principal editor without authority from m e government, and the proprietor and printer sentential to a month's imprisonment. M. About's Godwin is going to be played at Limas. There was a full house at the Odeon on tianelay night, owing to the expectationof a row, which did not come off. A new one-act piece, a mere trifle, called 1•41 Verde on Profit des Pusrrre, was brought out for the first time, and reports were current that M. About had a hand in the com position. His name was not, however, put upoa the playbills or anatnincal at the end of the per formance, and the evening passed off quietly. M Gertlme's full-length portrait of Rachel has presynted by the Minister of State to the Theatre , Francais, and is now hung in the new 'slow' of that theatre. _ • _ The uew papal nuncio, Mgr. Chigi, is a wealthy Imam and it a rumoured that he iuteuds to eclipse Lis re rut predecessors by a display of hospitality u.,1 state, which the small salary (12,000 R ..... au crovna.) cannot afford unless backed by private fortune. He brings with him a stud of horses which w one of We ei,ihta of Rome. LI IL WA I AND JOINT STOCK °DAMAN/ ES IN iriliaiiiiiir: 1)n Saturday Molars. Smith and Free, the ex amining barristers appointed by the Houses of Lords sad Contemns to isquire tot. arid report upon the numerous an plisations for sew railways And piut-stock companies, eon • mewed the labour* of the within in SLOMIINSSO rooms ssd 17 of the HOMO of Commies. There was a large attendance of the parliamentary agents, soheitoes, sod of patios prontutiog the various projects, ths trial number atootiotiag to =I Of this amber 178 asw for new railways submit a of shout 108 other railway bilis fur loam, amass; loathes, !Memel and other arrespaseets, sod is addition to these 15 pi,Aecta for inanicil improvements and markets thmeghout the country, 14 for harbours sod ferriee, 12 for sew water COMMONS, S far sew pa companies, $ for sewer.s4,, drainage, sod reclamatioc, 3 for docks, 3 for river imbenktuests, including the Thames (north anal south), 2 for telegraph ethipthiss, sad other, for police, in surances, fire brigades, and roada in the United Kingdom. The first ease considered was the application of the Seven oaks Railway Company fur authorising the conatruction cf sew hoes frau their railway at °third to Igtham, with extessi,Lit to the South Eastern at ilaidstoos mid Tonbridge. sad ta'aiug power to raise and furnish umital for the purpose sN 7. - a,. PAN. The standing orders were declared complied :is also in the case of the Aberystwith and tt elth Comet Railway Company, for use hues to Dolgelly, Aberyst with Harbour, Prollheli, sad Porthdiolleyn Pier, cat en estimated one& br a lfr. Piney, the company*. engineer, of 2.10,0t111f. The of the Woolwich, Plumstuid, and Charlton Gas Consen.ers Company to meet the demand for so immased supply of gm in those districts, and to roam for that purpose, 30,000 f., was approved, sod passed. Unatr Woman Itanwat.—The bill of this company r nms.ng new railways between Oswastry and Shrews- Lay eu I ill!P•mosre, at a oast of 120,01 XX., was opposed on n.ensor-ds from landowners along the hues proposal ou the runnel w•uniciency of notice sad nusdescriptimi. Mr. Titemlore .Ntgrtni appeared ;for the promotes of the la and 51r".1,. Plitt and Yetablas for the landowner', and after casmoumg the cagincers sad others the herrister de. "Lind the stst.uog urders not complied with. Cil-TAI. PALM./ AMU SOUTH JCIPA3IO3II RAILWAY.—Tbia rue we , :Os. oppored of the ground of inaccuracy in the {orate, and want of notices to occupiers and owners of pro perty, Mews. Prat end Visitable, appearieg for the tom p;aly„ sod Mews. Uosumton and Salicanthe against, but the m:e,pitione were not suataiaad, and the standing orders were de:hired complied with. The important object of the tt,lsr. Aim; LI fora new railway oommensiag by • junction with the Me tropolitan Ettemioe of the Leedom Chatham, and Dover Medway, near the Banteglne-road, Lambeth, sod tero.::.etiog at the Crystal Palms% tegether with a line from the Slo.moolitan Encomium at Crabs , well, terminat• inQ nesr the west sad el t, to he clefts' s(' by a proisual new maid d iu new shares and 7.1.1,ukeq. by borrowing- mossip. Tit I SPIICIAL 8111 DAT EVILIIIIIIO SERVIi•Ls-- Yesterday evening the third of the special Sunday evening services took place under the dome of St. Paul's cathedral. There was full choral mode% the Teepee«, bin to the music lay %wheelie, which, from Its simple form and facility of ex. cation. enables the imegroption generally to join. Mr. Buckbuid led the choir, which appeared to have been streegtoened by sums excellent cams. The sermon was oproiched 'by the Rev. John Raididan, ILL, of Corpus Chrodi College, Cambridge, incumbent of Eska. Chapel. belgra,aquarro. The marinas nest Sunday erasing will be preach. ee ..l by the Very Rey. Dr. R. C.. Treach, Demi of Wester- o'er. The third of the special marriage at Exeter. lull was held last night. The Litany and mows portions of ticriptarc baring been read, a setruee was preached hr the Rev. Edwin tilailw.o Arnold, M.A., of Faster College, Oxford, rector of Stapleton, near Hertford. The sermon hest Santa, evening will be preached by the Rev. Simnel Garrett, 31.. t., of Trutit7 College, Cambridge, iecumbentof Trinity CaurcL, Lincoiu Yesterday there were two aiiirrm.a, Loth rt which were well attended, at st. JaareicLail. the 40(1:10•S Wet preached by the Rev. A. Raleigh and the Rev. Newman flail. LL.Ii., minister of Olney .1t the liritanria Theatre there was a Lap sougregation, the service being 000 ducted by the Rev. Boar, Atha as ladepesetem 'deists,. of Islington. lo eddimoe to trete there were special services at St. Martin's. kJ', Lost-acre ; the theadard Theatre, Shoreditch .• the Theatre. hilestegebroad ; and Sediee'e Wells Theatre, Clarkenwoll. It Is lode..toed that the West wieder Abb..; mimes eerthee will ceurneuce on the brat Suede/ la ebruary. cm width day the Abbey will be m e; sued after the renovatke. It9MAN CASH. /LB' ORDINATION. Yesterday marteint:. the Right Rey. Belton Morris held an ordinetioe L the t 'hutch el tat. Patrick. Soho. Ti.. cereinoey, which is mesh mom elaborate thee that of the English church, was pre waled ey nesse and • sermon by the Rev. Father liereard's .kbbey. Thi. veteliileteelor the priest -1.4 were admitted to their office by the impoeitiou of haith...;notimi them the power of absolution and other sod emissiotical privileges. Tits ceremony was *▪ tamed by • large number of persons a Roman catholic albeit: at bait; somewhat of a royalty in Leadou. Tx v"!.. 4 OE LEP II ARM'S Ex raorrtoar.—While ea dm sheet of Australian elpeditions, we maw state that the Sow- th Australian searching party, beaded by Mr. iy. hod returneil to the setticl resits)* and repelled ems tt;tian twelve miles of the eastern part of Coomes Creek tits Mem,. of .even) bodies .4 white men had brae fused. leaving iinlicatimie that they bed been murdered by the native., and that one of the bedew bad been wittily eaten he the savages. Prom Western Australia also we leaned ..y the last mail that same traces of white uses had Ural di-. - emcee by Moen. Dempitelfe party, sad M each ease tb.a, L. a .ppositiou that they may have free the Temair- some of the ill fated party of the nefertenste Lthhantt. II the report be correct, it is not impeuleaLle but tlo. it may be the remnant of Leicliardt . s party straw glieg t made the withal .Lstrieta of Western Australia, whither it is well known leichenit himself was bound. Tarn C. J. hereof the e ',knit( party my that in one instance toe ea... es se4l the homes which the white men had with tam were still alive. aid the time which had elapsed eines the sera's death was intimates, by exhibiting the extent to violets the aatiera beanie had grown since.—/aemfreei and New (:uzerse. AP , YTTIV'ARIM . E• 1.1.. —At it Court of Exa aloe r., 1. 11 Thursday, the following amtlemen,lhavise petrel their eaamenateme Li the grimace. and practice of inedir,,,. were admitted Ircentuites of the Society d Atiottuoariee, via : - Stern. Vobert Saluebt.ry Neightiagal4 d C.emnerrmal-tenm , :e. Lemehouse, 11.1i.0 S. liVel ; Nor- Meanie, of !thou& Valley, Newheieige, twerp meleir.-, 11.R.C.5.. November, ISO, attAlest of Guy's; and Je...0 M►lees, of Itistrehall,Suffolk. • The Director-General of the Imperial Museum, Paris..rot wishing to deprive the pet.' ie sod artists of the etude of C.rtaie somhsr of pictures which ceisisot be placed is the Fahey- ..f the Louvre, is coseessismee of the *eters bas in; died t'•n roundly, loss devoted ow of the rooms cif the Museum of the Luxembourg tar the works of theme wise have .1,./1 withis the last to yews. via.. At 7 &heifer. P. beiar aiat-Jaits, Osas. Hoeseplas, L Beoosvills, &male, Jovaot, Viaeboa, Chase..rise, Count Turpin de C7illll.', I t Macey, Ziegler, Abel de Pujol, M. sod lldmis. Hemet. 5et . ..t..! of the journals Mate that bidlle. Del phase 7; r, of the Th.:Atte From's* la shortly to be married is N. &Iv ttl..r, the Ureter, alai ale of the direeton of the arida, .11obilier. DRAMA. ST. JAMS. On tisturday night Mr. George Vining, manager regnant at the at. Jenase's Theatre, pve in his adhesion to the slave drama mania at present the fashion in certain theatrical circles, by the production of a version of the well. kaosen French drama Le Chevalier St. Georges, under the title &7f-Mode. This piece is not new to an English anth em, having been succansitilly sulapt‘d for the Princess's when Mr. James Wallack was its ruling star. But—save in its c••nclueetoa, which is somewhat too stagy and comae- Cowl—the present version lea very good one, the action is brought closely together, ►nd the dialogue is natural, unalected. and pleasantly free from clap-trap. The piece wa• very well played. Mr. G. Vining frank, earliest, and manly, delivered his speeches with a and acted with • reeve which might be advantageously imi tated by some members of his company ; plus Herbert acted with much wessanly grace, though had she been • litfle more impassioned it would have been an improvement. It is a theory of the Wipn echoed of acting, in which this young lady room believe, histrionically educated, that over} thing shoo kepi down to the meraut drawing•room tooe, but its disciples should not forget that they run the risi oi carrying the lesson to extremes, and rendering their performance vapid and colourless. Ms. Dress is any al the Lest representatives of young men at present on combining the manners of • gentleman, with the • nof an artist. TIN minor pares wen well frier; fishnets, Terry, Stephens, let, sad the pies• was thoroughly secesedal. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1862. 1 7 • ••• 1 71 T NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY J AN. PPOINTICENTR. —Master K. 4:dp‘a to ADMIRALTY, Lades. far lorries is the Perseus. (*lda Eogimeer J. H. Marshall, to the Amin, for charge of the nhichinery of the Caw, when paid off. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 19. The Osborne, Admiralty yacht, Master Coln mawliir G. H. K. Bower, received orders Wail for Trieste, where she will await the arrival of his Royal Highness the Prioee of Wales. Every requisite to prosecute the journey to the east with snorer and advantage has been em barked to the versa. The Prime will curnmesoe his (swims, shout the id of lebreery, visiting se of interest en mode. He will be attended by Gieseed Iseutettiot•Coloael Heppe!, Major Teesdale. aid Dr. 111ater, his surgeon. CHATHAM. Jags. IA Au important order was yesterday roosTeetcr it the dockyard from the Admiralty, directing • retain to be immediately prepared of the names, teenage, boreropower, mid coodition of the various vessels attached to the mono at this poet, and the tune required to complete them foe service. The same ceder is to state the umber of men who will be required to be entered to complete the above ships. WOOLWICH. Jsx. 19. The Rapid, 11, screw sloop, recently launched at Deptford, has been fully eenspletal for service at this yard, sad ste is expected to be commissioned during the present week for the North American station. She is to receive an arm.inient of Armstrong guns. lu order to distinguish volunteer corps who have Waived superior efficiency, the War Department has &NM le award marks of distinction in special oases. In socawdosso with this regulation, a notific►tion has been received by the commanding officer of the:9th, or Plumitead battery of the let brigade Kent Volunteer Artillery, to the effect that in addition to the anneal grant, a doable allowance of shot and shell will be awarded to the battery for the present wagon, as an acknowledgment that the corps had made the best practice at the govermeat practice nage during the peat year. THE TRANSPORT OP TROOPS TO CANADA. The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool, was at I I Jai at the latest dates ; anti the Wearoalape Saaproo and firemen at New York. The Aaia arrived at Halifax on the let hut., with head quarters and one batter, 10th Brigid* R.A., and the 3rd nattahon Military Train. _ . The Adriatic arrived on the 314 Ida, with 1,100 men, mod left for St. Jolla. N. 8., oh the Bth natant. The Magdalena arrived ea the 4th, with the god Battalion 16th liniment and Artillery. The lielboorne arrived on the sth, laving put into Prince Edwin's Wend for coal. The Aminlamas leaded 1,100 men at St. John, N. 8., about the 4th, and reached New York es the 9th. Major- Gapers! Romney landed at St. John. The 62nd Regiment, 800 strong, from Halifax, having arrived at St. John, proceeded overland for Quebec. The regiment reached Woodstock, and could proceed no further wing to the bed state of the weather and the read. Would proceed when the weather improved. The Parana, with the Scot; Fusiliers and Artillery, arrl. Ted at Syduey, Cape Breton, on the oth, sad after coaling would proceed to St. John on or about the 10th. The Canada, with Royal Engineers and Artillery, arrived In the Ath. The eleopatraorith 2nd Battalion 17th Regiment, arrived 3111 the 9th, and mould remain at Halifax. The Adriatic, with General Lord Paulett and Guards, arrived at St. John, N. 8., on the Vth, and commenced dis embarking. Her !Majesty's ship Orpheus arrived eh Halifax oe the Rett. The Huilalays reached Bermuda on the 6th, and at ter leading troops, proceeded on the 9th for Jamaica and Ber l:does. The Challenger, Bulldog, and Steady were at Nairn an the 25th ult. The lennortelite sailed on the 26th ult. from Bermuda. The Donegal arrived on the 30th ult. from Eng land Ms Jamaica, where she transferred the marina of the espeditiosery battalion to some other vessel. The Nimble sod Spitetal left for Havana; the St. George, Ariadne, and Jason for the Gulf of Mexico. The flagship Nile was at Bermuda on the Ist inst. 0n the 27th the French ships of-war, Mumps, Guerriere, L'Ardenr, and L'Aatrea, the former ramie{ Admiral de la Grimier*, arrived at Havana. British chips Challenger, Spiteful, Steady, and Flom also arrived the same day. LONDON RIM: BILIGAD/L—&l companies of this corps (numbering 250 of all reeks) mustered at Gmldhall on Saturday afternoon, sad, under the command of Major Rose, marched to Clapham-common, where, after falling out for a short time. the detachment returned to the city shout eaves o'clock ; both the regimental and amateur beads, as also the cadeta. accompanied. On the return of the valentines to heed question, ea impromptu smembly took place for =rpm dmweidering the best course to adopt at a general meeting of the members of the brigade, which will ghostly be convened to consider what steps should be lam for the choice of • commanding officer in the room of Lleut..ed. Hick., who has resigned that position. It is not seticipatel that Lieut. .Cul. Close (who commands the Bed battalion) will Wroth* vacant pork as although well qualified he is very often ahead when hie novices are re. muted by the regiment. Lieutenant-Colocel Lindsay, of the St. George's Rifles. would be received with acclamation, hat that 1 , I t officer will not leave his Fent cow mead to take c of the City Volunteers. Ma Finney (late of her West a Royale) of 4th Middlesex Mi itia, has a shun dfavour, 'mg clear from the claims of service in any other corm The names of other gentlemen are also actively canvassed. but being unconnected with the regular army do sot find much favour in the eyes of the London Brigade, who seem determined to have for their chief some one who can bring with him a military experience. THR COI'SCIL or MILITARY EDUCATION.--.The Viee-President sod member, of the Council of Military Bic elation have removed from 1, Whitehall.yard, to their sew .rters, 13, Great George-street, Westniinoter. The reei there in Whitehall-yard and the adjoining house are to be appropeiated to the lace of the State Paper Office, about to be pulled down for the publinoffices intprovements. A BOON TO TIIL TROOPS AT Moe g. —The COM marpler•io-Chief, is concurrence with the Secretary of State for War, has just sanctioned the earliest request of erverel of the medical often of the army to allow the NM the me of their great coats whilst off duty. This is sot esly a groat Ii- on. but • wee medical in.Vilioo. The eseretery of State, in sanctioning the use of the great costa seder the cireumstaoces stated, expressed a hope to hie royal high. saw that the soldier would pay so strict as attention to the preeervatioe of his coat as to obviate the necessity for the removal of the boon before the expirattoe of the ordinary period of throe yeers.—Ursited Service Ovules. Tue TROOP-SHIP ADRLAIDR......The troopship Adelaide, Captain Lambert, which came Ina to FlYwarwla le consequence of the damages she sustained in • SKIM. ins taken into Hamoate on Friday aftersomr, and discharged into one of the government hulks the Regiment. wider the command of C 010•111 Cede, which she wee conreriog from Ireland to Canada, bee been mewed kite her Majesty's strarmyard at lisyhans for repair. The 111211111 el the damages Wm hes sustained basset bees sweetly assertnieed, but it is believed that her rewire will = nesseal days, A portion of the regiment hew trent the balks and located is the military teursehe. RIRIE/IMITATION or . —The mu& satins has hem axed for 10 a.m. ea Tuesday, the N fast. The ppoo l• ~ y hem bees fixed to take place on the Mk and the dssYratroe will be mike knows on the 3ed of Tebruery. The bleeds and of both candidates (air Henry Deehwood. Dart., sad Faits) ere working with the utmost will and deterinhattlea, sod them will without a doubt he a mach harder mated than is generally expected. CIITSTAL PALLCI. HALT-A•CROWY DLY. SATIAIDAT, JAN.Unice!. es psynoat, 1,210; &Mr Motets, 2,518; total viaitoes„ 5,1418. tabu Entdligtnce. comas.. f dT far the prWeit - 7reet. n WWadoesday, lIMUMI2II. St. maiwareow—lionday, Jan. 10; Tileata, ; Uswalur, BLOOKUCIT, Portleadtukt —Touday, Jim 11 : Wednesday, 22: Thars.lay. ; Friday, U. MuISPZON, Widiehead'e-groye.—Monday, Jan. 20 Wedne•- dA lla n airi wars, Detnereakeram—Tarday, Jan. 2l: Friday. Satarday, 26 . 8110LILD/Tou, Oldetreet-road.—Tass&4, Jan. 21; Tburelay, 23. Bow. Bow.road.—Monday, Jan. 20 ; FrWa i ya lay o Wnircemaezi., Great Pruweetrut.— Thursday. 13 ; Friday, U. 00020wati, Swanatreet—Tuelday, Jae. Thursday, U. MY or LONDON, Osildnalkbuildiap.—Tanalay, Jan. 21: Wednesday, U; ?Way, U. r, Jm 11; COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—J Art. 18. !Sittings at Nisi Prins 1n Loadoe.—(Baton Mr. Justice Byles sod a Common Jury.) lIIIDDLITON O. THE LOBDOS 0131ILLL 0112111308 COMPANY.— This was an action to r7cover 7 Foi injuries sustained by • horse and gig, in consequence of • collision with an omnibus. Mr. Robinson and Mr. V. Williams appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hawkins and Mr. T. Atkinson for the defendants. The plaintiff is • commercial traveller, in the employ of Matae Chandler, brewers, Itackney.roed, and between 7 and Son the evening of the 12th June last he was driving a hone and gig along Dukeetreet towards London-bridge, sad in the gig with him was his friend Mr. Strauss. As they were paasiog the Clock Tower, on their proper side, ea omnibus which was going towards the railway station ran aphid them, end broke the body of the gig away from the other part. The two were thrown out, and Mr. Stange was seriously hurt, but the plaintiff himself was more fortunate, and the horse bolted ova the bridge. The animal was injured so that he was not mud for • month, end after the lapse of that time, when the plaintiff was driving his wife ad child, the hone, which had been quiet before the accident, started off, and, unfortunately, the lady was thrown out and had to remain in the hospital for six weeks. It was admitted that compensation could not be recovered for this, as the injury was too remote. The contest in the cense was who, if anybody, was to blame ; and upon this question 'sidemen was given on both sides. The omnibus was going slowly, and the gig was per cowling at • asoclarste ; but on the part of the de fendants it was • that the accident was canoed by the plaintiff not taking ealicient room in passing round in front of the omnibus. His lordship directed the jury that to bold the defend ant, liable they must be of opinion that the collision occurred through the fault of the defendants' driver, and without any fault on the part of the plaintiff. The jury, after considering the matter for some time, founds verdict for the defendants, saying that they believed what occurred was • pure accident. THE POLICE COURTS. YANSION•HOII88 WW A man who gave is name as WM Termer, and de scribed himself ma • labourer, whose "make up" was to re semble • coal-heaver, and who was well known to the °d oers of the Bleudicity Society as • notorious be i ng letter impostor, was brought up on remand before the Lord Mayor, charged with defrauding the publio by means of •freadulent tale of distress. It appeared from the evidence of the officer who had the prisoner in custody, that on Thursday last he saw the pn aoat • and another man who was not in custody going into different offices in Great Tower-street. He followed them, and saw them go into an office at 44, Mark-lane, and hand a paper to Mr. Bacon. After they bad left he went in and asked Mr. Bacon what they had got, and he said a begging letter. He then went after them and took the prisoner into custody, and on taking him to the station he found the peti tion on him which be produced. The other man ran off. The petition stated that the applicant had been employed as • labourer in the coal trade, and had met with an accident through which he had had both his legs broken, and was unable to work to support his wife and six small children, who were at home almost starring. At the foot of the peti tion there were a great many name for amounts varying from half a crown to • sovereign. • great number of the nazism, nowever, were unmistakeably is the same hand writing as the body of the petition. Hanford, one of the officers of the lfeadidty Society, was present when the prisoner was brought up, and said the prisoner was • very old Mager. It was only • short time since that be was convicted from Bow-street for the name offence ; in fact he was only just out of prison. His petition On that occasion purported to be for an aged widow. The tale of the broken lep was a very old one and often adopted by the prisoner. The Lord Mayor said he Woe* taken to him some time back with the same story, and on looking down the list of subscribers he found his own name amongst them. Elmsford said that the last time he was convicted it was in the name of Thomas Turner. His lordship told the prisoner be should deal with him as • rogue and a vagabond. He could not find terms that would apply more to his character than • rogue and a va gabond, and under that denomination be should send him to prison for two mouths, with hard labour. A little urchin, whose head scarcely reached the bar, only nine years of age, who gam his name as Richard Harks, was brought up on remand, charged with having in his possession in Primrose-street, a silver watch, puree, and • number of other articles, sad not giving • matisfee tory amount of the same. Policii-conatable 624 said he was on duty in Primrose street, Bishopegate, on Thursday, the 9th instant, at about half-past four in the morning, when be saw a cab draw up at one of the houses, and the prisoner jumped down from behind. He went to him and asked him where he was ping, and he said, " Down the next street." He told him Usti was no street beyond, and asked him what he was doing out at that hour in the morning, and he Z " Mother sent me to post a letter." He . him where his mother lived, but he said be did not know, and when he asked him, merely to tax him, whether it was near the Strand, he said "Yes." He asked what be bad about him, and be said " Nothing" ; but on searching him, he found a small steel rat-trap, an India-rubber bird shooter, both quite new, a silk purse, • new leather ball, and 40. in money. In one of hie waistcoat pockets, attached to • black ribbon, he found a silver watch. When at the station he said he did not know where he lived. In answer to numerous questions put by the Lord Mayor se to where his mother lived, he replied that he did not know. He was therefore remanded sail lest Thurseley, when he was brought before Sir Robert Cludeo, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, and in spite of his threat that be would be whipped, be refused to give my other account of his mother than that her name was Mrs. Harris, and that she was • charwoman, said lived somewhere near the Strand. He was then remanded, Wag mid b 7 Sir Robert Carden that if he did not give some amount of himself the next time he was brought up, he would be imprisoned until he did. He refused, however, to naryy anything more than " In the Strand ;" but he afterwards made some communi cation to the officer, which resulted in the discovery of his mother's residence. When the prisoner was brought up on Saturday, his mother was in attendance, and stated that her name was Penny Watson, and she Itved at Ealing New-town. The prisoner got out of his bedroom window last Wednesday night week, and she bad heard nothing of him since sniff she received a communication from the police. The Lord Mayor asked her if abs had ism the articles found on biro. She replied she had, and they an belonged to her. She missed them after the prisoner had gone. His lordship sentemed him to two months' imprisonment, and told him that if after he came out be did not conduct himself better he would be dealt with more severely. ACCIDENT ON THE GRZAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. —Au accident involving the destruction of a considerable amount of property happened at the Sandy Station of the Great Northern Railway Company o ar &thirdly morning last. It seems that about six o'clock an up luggage train was shunting at the station mentioned, wbos, instead of confining on the siding, the tracks took a line diverging to the left, and loading to the main rails, and was at to the down main line. Simultaneously there arrived a long dove train of louse waggons, and before soy . steps could be taken either to caution the driver or to remove the obstruction, it earns in violent col lision with the runaway trucks. The latter were scattered In all directions. the *owe of the goods train, which at the Bros was nearly at full speed, being also much injured sad thrown on its broadside. The fireman escaped, but the driver (named Thomas Wykes) was seriously bi ttn, has his hip broken or dislocated, acid his oollar fractured. Both lines were blocked for • time, but assistance arriving one of the lines was re-elated and the communication renewed without any serious &troika to the trade. It is supposed that the severs frost whisk veiled caused • pair of switches to stick. instead of spas lag back, and so to open with the main line die communica tins which has led to the accident. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE WENT LONDON RAIL WAT.--Os Saturday • shocking and fatal occurrence took plane em the West Loudon and Hammersmith Junction Railway, by which • young man named Thorns. Sampson, of the York-rod, Battersea, lost hi. life. Domed was driving • wawa over • mussing of the railway, known as "Stamforillindt ime Sadd am :l4 perceiving a train rapidly be approaching, although unneoessuily 80, as both bone and waggon had Apt clear of the metals upon which the Inn was spnatift. After urging on his hone, he hastily jumped off the shafts. and in doing so caught his foot, sod he fell imaniesth the wean, and was dragged long by the horse at a rapid sees, as it became 4arnied by the approaching train, for a enasiderable distance. Hs was mimed to St. Georges Hospital, when he expired in great away, it haring been discovered that his back was broken, sad that he had received other serious injuries. TONIC/I.—lt is not generally known that the bitter bet 'sheik Wrds* gidolumit Is sew as wine Xr. Wank el I. ilertW'siasik UST, sail es overall, Met Dr. lbsasail, as wag as the Merat .r Pori li sa =s Wank who. Is eider llot "Webs " to all claws, bee anssind th ado ~lna theasioth Itatianyarelsenreasa, sail earth al Be. pee aim grata— STUNTING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHAMPTON RACES. W 001173 fur the GREAT NOWriILIGTOSIS Wear. Two milts. (106 a ba.) .0 Wallace a t Pilot Ar ■. 13 , ilinise I West Mg Flyaway 2 Wonsbel 4 12 Parmelee Palmate/ thontlltigtfe asteroid glebe Zoom* • 6 Shipwreck 4 10 Inaba 4 Blacitcock Jails 6 Toluene NOW& 6 Pergus NOW 6 ' Beach; Head 4 3 10 8 /west 6 2 The W halter 3 7 law& $ 2 Dorking Nils I I Watchman 8 3 3 Wilimi 6 Victris Seer 4 11 =T a loa= .... 3 2 fi ll es all a i res 4 4 11 I t 2 1 ii 1 lethisalege. 4 11 f Al y 6 Vie Trapper— II ' Demi Cornucopia . . C by Windhound— SOltrots 3 1 e by Platcatcher— liiderr High 2 1 Mine $ 2 1 o jw oosok s **** $ IS 8 12 amain 8 12 Santa ChM 8 12 Dusk 8 11 Earl of Surrey Madre Wildnre 2 1 Watchers Principal 2 2 I Csrucow 1 1 f '‘ dares Breechloader 7 - Keane 7 2 gait of Weillieriend 3 7 2 Allmon 7 0 Lordlieflaid 3 3 Traveler S 7 0 Warrener 7 0 fby The Trapper 7 0 Plush 7 0 Peahen 3 ::: ~ Nadala • Pad quest I-. 4 4 ~.... :: ~ ' ---- k -- 4 6 a11iy_2114464 WAR 6 =44 4 4 Atm* • 31iIllomairs Itabkon grirep;hlL(3 b.). Gavial a Dos Opera II t a rLod4.46—ar 4 lotto tappafee toll Cali 4 f Blasieway 4 Physician, by Clistli• _doer ! Weasel Ambush • h V 011 51 55, Ikeebud L.dy Blanche hsocatelLl . Thunderstorm T 0 locitatua 7 0 Sappho ........ 7 0 Scorpion I Violet 0 Naiad 7 0 Wild Duck a 70 WEORTS for the PR LIZ HANDICAP. 0611 idle sad a quarter. (54 subs.) ANS at lb Ar et lb Audrey . ...... . 6 0 4 We4o/1113 0 Lawyer (itb) Cantos 6 9 II Duni 4 11 Asteroid Fairwster Fabius a 8 6 Madman 4 Caere /auto Dictator 4 b 4 aby Neemlaster— Monk a 8 a Grey lien .. _ .... 4 Waterwitelt A raids* Wildman 8 8 0 /debate Genii= Barg .... 4 712 Egyptian Frailty 6 710 Antares Flirtation Laapebot 4 7 0 AIM 8 Sussegia liandlos 4 7 8 Bloodhotiail Nlstalagile .... ... I 7 a 3 Catlike,' The Rap 7 7 Banta awe 3 Millionaire 1 7 6 .7ook-18417rollka .... 3 . 1 ...... ..... Pilot i 7 Leadist ••• • i iii voncounit 4 7 lappho Noblaass 4 7 Litooslaa Dorfman* II 7 ',Medals S 611 West god Omar, 4 7 Naiad yews of lipsla $ 7 21111 PROST AND THE PARKS. Owing to the severity with which the frost has wt in since Thursday led the lovers of skating assembled in great force yesterday in the various metropolitan parts, in the full expectation of being able to enjoy their favourite and healthful pastime. They were, however, doomed to disappointment, the ice generally befog in such an inseam state that the constables of the parks end the icemen in tee employ of the Royal Humane Society, who mustered in great force, would not allow any person that they bad the MOMS of preventing, from venturing upon it. In spite however of their activity and 'watchfulness, a great number of lads and boys mewed to force their way on to the treacherous surface, and the result, in many came, was a good ducking for their fool-ha/diem and d' of the welbmaant warnings. This was especial l y the case In St. James's-park, where an immense con course of the young Arabs and "roughs" of London bad assembled. On the ornamental water here some 300 of this class got upon the ice, and during the day upwards of SO immenions took place, none of which, happily, was at tended with any fatal consequence, owing to the shallow- Dees of the water, although SIIITIMMI of those who fell in were severely out and bruised by the fall and their strug gles to regain their footing on the is.. In one or two asses of boys about eight or MOO years of age, the icemen had great dillienlty in rescuing them. The most serious of the above mess were taken to the tent of the Humane Socisey, erected at the teat end of the park, and having received prompt attention, were sent off to their homes. About S o clock in the afternoon, when the park was much crowded, the roughs above alluded to, deprived of their larking upon the is., began to amuse themselves by hustling and "haunting" any respectable or well-dressed person that came in their way, and there being no police in the enclosure, several disgraceful arenas occurred, and many individuals, including females, were ill.treated. Scene gentlemen interfered in many instances, but the roughs were in such fors* that they were obliged to make a hasty retreat. The absence of the police was loudly complained of. the park constables being fully occupied in preventing people getting on the ice. The persons who ven tured on the Serpentine were very few in number, the ice being still more unsafe than in St. James's-park. In the Regent's-park and Kensingtonvuderis the ice was in better condition, and a few of the more courageous skaters ven tured to s kiml along the sides of the water ; but the danger attending their exercise seemed to take off all the pleasure, and they anon desisted from their perilous sport. The whole of the parks were crowded throughout the day, and Hyde park and the Regent's-park presented a very animated ap plenum Ale. ESCAPED LUNATIC FROZLN TO DILAIIL —The Maim corpse of a man, about 25 years of age, was found on Saturday morning in a field, in the village of Bushbury, about two miles from Wolverhampton. On the previous day he had gone to a farmhouse near the church, and in quired for "the minister ; " and notwi►hstanding that he was told to the contrary, maintained that that was his resi dence. He mid he came from "lees, not Leeds," and replied to the farmer that it was "no businees of his what he wanted with the vicar." Later hi the day the same man I was seen running across fields, and leaping hedges and ditchee, without any apparent purpose. The spectators all thought him imam), but no one adopted measure. to have him placed wider protection. The body when found was only partially attired. The remainder of his clothes was found in a gravel pit in an adjoining field. Two printed documents were found in Lis possesaiou. Both had reference to religion, and one related to the Church De fence Association of Oldham. The unfortunate man is supposed to be a lunatic named James Beaumont, who on Saturday, the 11th inst., escaped from the Borough Lunatic Asylum of Birmingham, and is known to have wandered iota the neighbourhood of Wolverhampton. The body bears uo marks of violence, and there can be little doubt that death arose from exposure to the severe frost of Fri day night.. A WEALTHY EMIORANT.— , -81N0171411 ARREST.— A singular case has just occurred, which is no suspicious that it may lead to the detection of some of the numerous jewellery robberies. A man named Butcher, ou board the Gananoqns, which arrived at Auckland on the 18th October from London, was charged with attempting to smuggle arms and gunpowder; and the customs autho rities, on further searching Mr. Butcher's boxes, discovered that he had an immense stock of gold watches, diamond rings, and other articles of jewellery of great value, estimated, we have heard, at between 10,0001. and 12.0001. The police commissioner has decided upon having a photograph of Butcher taken arid sent to the metropolitan polio., as it might turn out that he was known by another name in London to the detective °Seem There have been several extensive robberies of jewellery in England recently, and it is just possible that this will prove the means of recover ing the stolen property.—Australian and New Zealand Gazette. ADDITIONS TO THE CUNARD FLEW or STEAMERS.— Thifieoßi;, a saw paddle steamer, larger than the Pon* aid over 3,000 toss, built by Ileum Napier, of Gisagam, for the Cunard Company, will start on her Int Atka* =Et mouth. The new steamer China will arrive et in • few days from the Clyde, sod will sesnanemes her voyage ammo the Atlantic on the 15th of and 111111111.1. The China will be the first mew steamer ompiwyed ragnierly by the Canard Company in their pea• wager Mien. A Clow BITER Airri nr 1x Ass-Prr.—Aa a be, we making in an ash-pit in liemiLeireet, Liverpool, on ilnewlay, for owe ad rep and holies, he drew oat the dead *say of a yams laud. On Saturday the borough coroner Mid as bawl* sod • s urg eon who ha made a peeknortem saanissilea having stated that it was his optima that the dad was put into the pit alive, the jury returned a earshot of "Wilful murder against some person or persons on. hiwraw We find De Bem's delicious health amuse' Ambles Ilio old moody for patios. toillgodisa ossoompOok dia iil loblky, ildilsom inOMllly, ilooplooo - lOrkerbta, salal Li= bomosollolak osier. too Me. Whom brossillio mod kyllea._ Airshi% In' reuroo, bort la . Ir: Lolltoomisho. . Pail Wirier." It woo dm% ilitr ois• . *More 1111. Ob., U. M eiv roorio.). fa Saaar ord Os., No. 17. Me ; Yoe Podolon sad Mar" oil MG. Not all groom owl erns.—lAdrortioomoaLl s.a• THE FORGERIES UPON THE IMPERIAL BANK or RL&sil. Sines the apprehension O 1 the three prisoners ' who an chte r cl i zith c= • plate to be engraved far the WM° d fen toile antes antes the Iro penal Bank d RS sone ademiling disclosure' have begs mode, which ere sheer that there existed a very wide spread and cirpoisi swespincy for the pupa's of effecting the object In dew, end that but for timely &g -=the whole of the Roiniam Empire and its depaidegicies have been completely inundated with forged notes of the iisewiption mentioned. There *poems to be so doubt that the project of coming to this country to poems the fend plates from which the notes coin d be struck off tees smeacted abroad, and that the three persons at present in custody, one of whom is stated to be a very diem lithographer and printer, were selected from several sans who are concerned in the transaction to carry it NO, sad it is believed that although the detective police have only been upon their tract for about three months, that their operations have extended over a muck huger period. It appears that they applied to a great somber of engravers to endeavour to induce them to en • grave a copy of a genuine tea rouble note, but most of the paean to whom they applied declined to under take the work, and the way in which they at length succeeded was by having a small portion of the plate executed by different engravers, and by this mown they at length were able to obtain • completely en• graved plate, bordered and lettered in such • manner as to enable them to strike off a moat excellent facsimile of • genuine ten sable note. The nominal value of these notes, is about thirty shillings or • little over, and they circulate to an enormous extent throughout the whole of the Russian empire, and It is stated upon good authority that, in order to give facilities to the circulation of this description of paper money, it is issued upon • condition which renders the bank liable to pay all the notes that are in the hands of bad fide holders, even though they should be forged, and hence it will be seen that it is of extreme importance that such wholesale atierapte at forgery should be pat • stop to. It would seem that some notes had actually been struck off from the forged plates at the time the affair woo detected, and • large quantity of them were discovered in the following singular manner. It will readily be understood that all she proceedings of the prisoners were conducted with an ex treme amount of skill and caution, and one of the modes to which they resorted to belle inquiry, was by constantly ' changing their residences, and endeavouring to destroy their identity. They wera however, of omrsiselosely, watched, and in consequence of Woman= received by the oaken Brett and Scott, they went to • lodging that had been monied by one of the prisooers, and to which he wee still in the habit of resorting occasionally for the purpose of making some inquiries. The apartment wim meanly famished, bet there were several framed paintings and engraving hanging up in it, and among the latter was a full length MOMS of Garibaldi. This they were iadnered to examine cardally, &a scan particular rams, and they discovered that in the back of it • large quantity of rouble notes had bees ma sealed, and awn their bang examined by an engraver sad eampared with the forged plate found in the possession of the prisms, it wee manifest that these notes ware impamions from that pinta it is evident from the &wombs that have taken pdacie that • wholaciale hscui of than forged notes was intended to have been made shod famously, by various members of the gang of forgers, in all ports of the empire of Rom* sad es the middle and lower d ot:a people in that country, among whom notes of this prinnally aide* ere very ignorant, and the forged ease - would have bola sidlleindly well =maw tared to decisive an unpractised perms, there appears to be very little doubt that bat for the &faction of the nefarious scheme an sacenicaus amount of tie spurious notes would have been put into circulation. The public is aware that a great many conditions have taken plisee for an offence of this description, which is created • felony by • special act of parliament, and it is anther • curious fact that nearly the whole of the meow so convicted were Jews, and mostly from Poland. MARKET& TALLOW.—SATOIDAT 2011330.—The market wan fiat to-day. Annexed sre the rice* rafts 1.4111114, new, 48. to 48s. 341.; all January, 48s. ; liar* 4.4. Id. to 46a. 3d. April to June, 48s. Gd. October to December, 435. 6d. to 48s. 3d. Delivery to l ast evening 1,247 casks ; arrivals, 502 cosh& corroic—Lrnarool., JAN. 18.—We have bed so market to-day. The males are 2,000 bibs, including 1.500 American, X to 14d. ; 500 Surat, Wd. to W. Of which 1,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 4,161 bales COTTON GOODEL—Mnicantrine, Jar. 18.—There ia no ohmage in this market sinus yesterday. Little or no badmen is doing, and though prices were nominally as high as they were a few days ago, yet buyers practieelly find they are able to obtain goods on rather easier terms. This can only be done in exceptional cane ; in general manufac turers hold with much firmness, notwithstandioLtat many of them have heavy etocka. The production, reduced as many believe fully 50 per cent., is still in exams of the demand. In fact at the present high prices than is very little demand beyond what is believed to be for speculation, merchants having little onlidelice in the maintenance of the high rates now prevailing. Letters from Charleston say that wherever the Federal troops appear the planters are setting fire to their stocks of last year's cotton crop, whilst but little is doing ia the way of pnnting for ant year,owing to the their forced open them by the exigencies of war of turning their adenine to I the cultivation of grain. As advicss lila these come to hand and the probability vanishes of any ermaideralikr farther supply of cotton from America it is not unlikely that the buyers of manufactured goods may he more disposed to give better prices, but et present many manufacturers are working at a ruinous lon, and are unwillingly compelled wholly or partially to dose their mills. In several towns aubsenptions are getting up to relieve the disbar, bet it will evidently soon be neesevary to do this on a larger soak than has yet been attempted. The cruel net of the poor law now applied to armbands for relief, by which they ere obliged to tweak up their houses and become in-doer paupers, will aesennete some such movement, and it bogy postpoeed in sone plater from a desire not to be premature commencing a course which it may be found difficult to sustain if the crisis should be one of long duration. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lama, JAN. 18.—A very fair quantity of light spring fabrics changed bands to-day in the coloured hall, though on the whole there was perhaps hies animatioe than on one or two recent market days. Pewee continue Ann, and the makers appear to be in good spirits. The white market was quiet, Several good Cenadian buyers may be everted in Leeds early nest week, and their " lists" are said to be pretty good. The foreign bounce at Bisdiced are still busy. HARDWARE—MR=6IAX. JAL 18.—The trade of this town continues in a very Inanimate state ; it can scarcely be said to have started again since Ohristmas, many of the naanufacturers in tome at the best staple trades not having much more than half a week's work for their meta. There are some country orders caning in, bat they are small, and the bulk of those given out in the coons of the week have been for goods for foreign markets, chilly Australia, South America, and the Wed Indies. The tith► makers, gunmakers, and lamp sad chandeliermakers are busy ; these are the may exceptions to the dulness which prevails amongst the trades bore. In the adjoining diatriat matters are in much the same state. The iron trade is quiet, a few only of the mills and forges being in full ope ration. In the various manufacturing trades inactivity prevails. CORN.-Cammunan, Jag. 18.-We had a very dull market, and all eons was ls. lower. Wheat. 535. to 83s. Barley, 34a. to 406 Beans, 38a. to 42e. Oata, 22a. to 246 CAELIIILL JAIL 18.-A good 'apply of wheat, which sold quickly last week% rams, being w better condition. Outs quick sale at fully last week's prime. Barley slow but not altered in value. eat., white, saw 211. 0& to 24e.; old, 21s. Od. to 245. Od. ; red, new, 20s: Od. to 22a. W. ; old, 20e Od. to 22e. 04. Barley, new, 111.6 d. to 13a. Od.; old, Hs. 6d. to 134. Od. Oats, potato, old. Be. 6d. to 9e 6d. ; ditto, new, Bs. 84. to Pa. 6c1.• common, old, 84.8 d. to Oa. 6 . .; ditto, new, Be. 641. to 9s. icL ltye. 14s. 01. to 15s. Od. BMW, 20e. COLCHISTIII, TAN. 18.—A good supply of wheat, sod fair of othor drab& Wheat met a slow sal* 'Minims barely equal to last day's. Barley. beaus, and peas were tams at full prior. ---—•- • • • GUILDFORD, JAIL 18.—The supply of wheat was to-day again rather limited ,• trade regained its tone , and • doer sane was gasokly made at the extreme rabies of last week. Other grain as before. Wheat, 525. to 695. per quarter. Barley, 325. to 38e. Oats, 225. to 27.. Beans, 40s. to 44a. Peso, 38s. to 425. - - • - -- • Linesmen, Jan. 18.—Wheat sold steadily at the cur rencies of last week. New white sold at 645. to 685.; new red, 63e. to flea.; 014 red, 54a. to 60s; old white, 60s. to Ws. per 3d stone. There was a tolerable demand for ki at the prices of last Saturday ; malting, 34e. to 38e.: grinding, 30s. to 32a. per 30 atone. There woe not • largo show o either oats or Leans, for which the enquiry was firm, and the former brought the full rates of Lot week, the latter not much altered ; old oats, 32r. to 355.; sew, 24.. to 27a. per 24 stone ; old beans, 43e. to 46e.; sew, 40e. to 42a. per quarter. Fine flour, dde. to 475.; see/oda, 44e.; thirds, 425. per seek. NswoasrLs-nrog-Tree, Jas. 18.—At oar market this morning we bad • moderate show of wheel from the grower., and the coasting receipts being generally held under limite which are not attainable, the quantity offering from the steeds wag limited, hence a clearance of farmers' samples woe readily e ff ected, at the extreme rates of this day se'onisht ; and although the amount of Mainers paw ing was trifling, yet upon the whole • more healthy feeling ed the trade. For a parcel of very choice Oaf rlrlr pervaded wheat 70e. per 5041 b.. vase procured, aloe new yellow at the same time befog offered in min at 665. In foreign entreaty a translation occurred, there being too great • divergence between buyers and sellers to laid to bashoses. Flour we held more firmly. and we look for embeallse mondloreek. Malting barley, nutter fine sod heavy mast Assam a disposal ; grinding uncitiard- Melt. white* *airy. In beans or peas little asimag. Oats fie end quit. either. The arrivelathis week are :—Wkeat, emeirise, 2,1010 ate, ; foreign, 2,424. Rye, oceMeriee, 21. BasteN eseattrine, 832. Malt, enstoriee, BR Oats, mast. Wine, 1,216 ; foreign, 370. Flour, ecestwiea, /,183 Webs ladies sera floar,l9o sacks. NORWICH, JAN. 18.—Notwithstanding the large mires of foreign wheat and dour this week into the lan, Opal porta of the kingdom, today's market was Hrra for wheat at last week's prices ; the supply was not very lark , . Than was rather less barley offering, and former rates were demanded, business being consequnnily somewhat checked. lbw, in favour of the seller. White wheat (weighing to 611 6.), 60s. to tits. ; red ditto (weighing 4,211). to 641.0. 58s. to 621.. • beeti chevalier malting barley (welshing 511 b. to 551 b.), 38i. to nis. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 531. h. to 541 b.), Me. to 37e. ; distilling ditto (weighing 521 b. to 531 b.), 31a. to Ms. per qr. Flour, 425. lid, to 43a..per Avenges :—Witeat, 2,835 on.. 61e. Id. ; barley, ,114 qr s ., 36.. 11.111. ; oats, 115 qrs., 245. ld. --- • " • Ncrivreollell, JAN. 18.-Tbe show of wheat was only moderate, and the attendance was fair. Trade firm, at tke prices of last week ; old white wheat made 475. to 63, ; old red, 431. to 625. ; new white, 64e. to 71s. ; new red. rite. to 66e. per 36 stone. There was a 'middling supply of barley, for whirls the inquiry was steady, at the prices of last week ; malting may be quoted at 34a. to 41s. per qr. ; 30c. to 325. per 30 stone. Of oats the show was not and the inquiry wee modem* at the full prima of last market day ; old, 265. to 365. ; new, 245. to 275. ; foreign. 265. to 30e. per 24 stone. OXFORD, J.N. 18.-The supply cf wheat was exoeeditisl e short, although there was a good demand, not only ' by the regular millers and dealers who attend the markei„blit many cams from long distances purposely to make purchases of prime samples ; holden' consequently would not give way, and late prices were fully maintained, viz., white wheat, from 60e. to 66e. ; red wheat, from fioe. to 645. ; barley for malting purposes was also scarce ; but being sought after, farmers would not give way, and former quo. blikell were maintained ; best qualities for gmoding, 40s. pee . qr. ; inferior samples sold as 13w as 335. ; oats made m 16e. to 30s. PINZIJIGRODON, JAN. 18.-A. good supply of all kinds of linda Yee to-day. Wheat made last week's prices ; tine red up ions per qr. of 5041b5. ; malting barley Is. per dearer ; oats and beans both ready sale, and prices the turn higher-ia some instances la. per qr. on each. BEADING. Jas. 18.-The market somewhat recovered its dulness to-day. Although the supply was short, there was a very fair nude for wheat at last week's rates. Barley also met with an improved demand, though the supplies still continue scanty. Beans, oats, peas nomioaL BOCILININR, JAN. 18.-There was a fair attendance of the e w e s sad oreerey trade, and the stands were well sup. plied with grain for the season of the year. The fine frosty weather hat considerably improved the wheat, the primest samples et which were done at about the retold last week. Other kinds, however, could only be disposed of at a reduc• Mon of la. to 2a. per quarter, and eves at that conoeseron buyers were disinclined to do business to any great extent, and a great deal of wheat remained unsold at the close of the market. Of barley the supply method. and good malt ing samples were about the same as last week ; grinding kinds wore but little inquired after. Good qualities of oats are still dear; bat in NOM kinds • reduction of rid. was sub mitted to by holders. WISBNCE, JAN. 18.-We are but moderately supplied with grain of all kids at this day's market. Wheat meets a fair demand at la per qr. more money. Oats are ready sale at 6d. advises. Beans, barley, km., as last week. Prior to the grower :--Wheat, white, new, Ms. to 63e., 631 be. per bushel; wheat, red, 665. to 60e. Oats, new, Md. to Is. 00. per stone. Brava, 405. to 425. per 19 stone. Wonoseren, Jas. 18.-At this day's market there was limbed supply of wheat, which found buyers at about the currency of this day week Barley quite as dear. Oats a slow sale. Beans rather clesper. Peas firm. You, Jar. 18.-The supply of wheat was under an average, and there was a fair attendance. Farmers made last week's rates ; in some cases there was a reduction of Is. per quarter. White wheat sold et 62e. to 88a. • red, 60s. to 635. per 36 stone. Of barley the show was l imited, and a moderate trade was dope at the prices of last week for fine worts ; malting, 34a. to 375. per quarter ; grinding, 325. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was middling, and sales took place at last week's rates, 225. to 28s. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, See. 19.-It has rained every day this week, up to lard night, socestimes very heavily, so that the ground is quite saturated. Agricultural operations are almost at a stand. We much need dry weather. At our country merkets.this week, farmers were reluctant sellers of all kinds of grain. Where sales were made rather lower prices were accepted. Here, to-day we bad • good supply of oats, but only moderate of wheat and barley. Salsa ready at the fall prams of last week. Wheat, old and new, 48s. to 58e. ; barley. new, 255. to 34a. ; rata, new, 20a. to 28a. WAIMRPOILD, JAN. 18.—Our deliveries of farmers' grain for the week are most trifling, sad by boat the receipts cow I Baas very light. From abroad, the arrivals are flouted to two cargoes of Indian corn. Notwithstanding the smallness of the supplied', oar market shows scarcely as recovery from the recant de and buyers sot with the greatest caution. In e value of farmers' wheat we make so change, bat foreign may be bought at a redoetios of 6d. per barrel. Barley and cats as bud quoted, with rather more inquiry for the latter. A further decline of 3d. to to 6d. tier barrel on 'adieu corn has brought a few more buyers into the mar ket, and at present ram there is a Moderate boahmes passing. Flour di per mak elt= Imports this week :—Wheat, 63 qrs. Barley, 12. W 6,416. Flour, 260 maks. Exports this week : Wheat., 78 barrels. Barley, 1,060. Oats, 000. Flour, 13013 sacks. WWI nasal, & VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arbutus (brit, from Troon for Matermar. Jan. 5 Ink UM N , len. 2850 Wl' A. H. Barry, from Battle for Adelaide, We r t, Chanticleer (Amerioan ship), bound Jan. 7, IM. 45 N., lon. 50 W. for the Cape of Good Hope, lat. 2 8., lon. $1 W. 211 2 =th (ship), from Rangoon for Utrarpool, Nor. 14 lat. U S., lou. 35 X Fortuna (Dutch barque), tram Batavia for Dordt, Deo. 10, lat. 17 2, lon. 5 W. Hero (ship:, from Hong Ron for Landon, Dee. 14, lat. 10 5., lon. 1220 W. Wisdom= French barque), from Calcutta for Bordeaux, Dec. 22, lat. 4 . - ,0 N., lon. 93.40 W. Imperial, tram Ilan Francisco for New York, Nov. 29, lat. 27 3., len. 25 W. Ocean, from Cadiz for filo Janeiro. lat 19 N., lon. 26 W. Senator, from Gothenburg for Cape Town, Dec. 6, lat. 15 8., ion. 32 W. ',dream, from London for Cape of Good Hope eight days, Nov. 23, lat. 59.6, lon. 19. Union iship;, from Shanghse for New York, Nov. 24. DHIPATCH OF MAILL—The British and North American Royal Mail steamer Africa was despatched from Liverpool for New York on Saturday. She took out the mails for British North America, United State*, Bahamas, and Havana. The next mail despatch to America from Liverpool will be on Wednisalay by the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Com ytny's steamer City of Baltimore. NORWICH AND HPALDINO RAILWAY. The ex tension of this company's line from Heibeach, when it at present terminates, to Long Sutton, will, it is now stated. be opened for passenger traffic on the let of March. A temporary station ha. been commenced at Long Sutton. Powers have been obtained for carrying or the line to Lynn, sad wheu this is effected communication betweea Norfolk end Lincolnshire will be greatly facilitated. RAILWAY Pontramssr.—The directors of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, among various im provements in the mauagumeot of the line now in course of being effected, have detemined on a reduction of the daily duty of the men who have charge of the points, aid • notioe with chat object la view was 'rued last week. The important service intrusted to these men will be Isom eel cieotly performed under them new regulatmea, and the concession will he highly appreciated during the present severe weather. [Ailvertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS.—Confu sion and rains in the Head.—These ptemonitory signs of earning illness should have early attention, or palpitations and uneasy feelings about the been will succeed, and be followed in their turn by more serious symptoms. liellowsy's Mils display their most constant and happiest effects in dispelling these disagree able feelings, clearing the furred tongue, nursing the torpid bowels, and removing the languor and flatulency so oppressive after taking food. No medicine la so well calculated to restore the digestive functions or so potent to soothe the nervous system. The dyspeptic, by taking these purifying Pills, will substitute ease for pain, sod once more renew vigour in the wasting body. and rekindle a healthy elasticity in the despondent or eidunistsni mind. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTK& ALIXANDEL—.Tannary 15, at the Acacins, Burnage, Lancashire. the wife of J. 11. C. Alexander, Fag., of a eon. CRAPKAN.—Janeerf 17, at Warlborough-hinierdens, R. JoAn'twercod, the wife of G. Chapman, ESQ., 1 1 .6. A., eta son lAltßlL—JeagAry 1I at Lowudeaotreet, LW., the wife of H. R. Ferrer, Req., of a son. RlLL—Jessup 16, at tipper Rock-gardens, Brighton, the wife of the Her. K. D. KW, 11 A., of a son. EV ooll . — Jahlese7 14, at Bangor, North Wales, the wife of H. R. tastes, Req., of a daughter . INUAN.—Jennary 16, at Spital, Old Hall, near Chester, the wife of C. hawk Reg., of a BOLL IVCAUL—lanuary 16, at Bedford-row, W.C., the wife of the Rev. 3. R. 11'Caul, of a daughter. MARRIAGRES. ILL—TlMAY.—January 16, at Christ Church. Croydon, by tho Rev. H. 8. Cralg, the Rev. W. C. Bell. Chaplain, Jetwore. Reared, to Mary, daughter a T. limey, Esq , of Renshaw House, Itirtrutowheith. EFFIIB—PINNINGTON.—January 15, at Childwall Church, Cheshire, hy the Rev. E. A. P. Campbell, M.A., Mr. P. A. Heller, of Liverpool, to Martha, daughter of Mr. W. Pinning ton, of Warertree. rICHOLLB-11YM101.—Tanury 16, at Charmoutl. Doroshthife• by the Her. Z. 11.. Breton, 8. J. Nicholls, Lieut. 5301 Bert.. to Mary Anne, daughter of Yr. J. W. Spies, of Sonora. North *mark& MUTH& --- A.M.—Jemmy 14, Margaret. talked Mr. B. Banks. of Lao duster_ ~egod TT. MUMMA —January 13, at tit. Jantes'a•plitoe, the Bev. J. B of lUgheed Neville, Doreotehlre, aged 81. COOV l A„—Jelmep 14 Elizabeth, wife of Mr. N. Coombea, of Wleeteraireek Mulmalkim, aged IS. =ALT.—Jemmy 1J IL Ulm, Eat., of the Moat, Lingfield. aurr•7. aged TA LAlLlL—Smaar p y 14„ at New Deagatreet, Bath, W. P. 1 , lamb, era a LOnD.--Jimou 111. at Murky Lodge, Mouceoleveldre, Captain Z. C. gmr4). tWumoV of as bombes Army, mod 111. uesbardairesi. la the 0147 ol Undo% Irtieir, Mee, fa TantstraAliwat. fa Ur Prodoei dWhitenes.-. MWIAAT. JAMIZIIIO.IBO. , e r I