The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-21 00:00:00

4 LAW _ 11111711 0itic ia, c0 .41. 1 al b ums digs aosialll4/ar ihaffigerd w“111.) awns, ffiam—lscar.sp. Dsc. 11 ; Tow - MolidarA D11:111; Teisee. "6- 2 1telday, Dr. SI; Wein,. ridasiperi. 134. ja kr" , ;:t i winreen O24‘lPewAelMweet.-I,lmday, Ds,. 11144. sradiy. pooniv, Am, Sw.sa.seemt. —Xmas". Doe. 11; Tosokr, t o. LOOMS, OsabseneU Ticer-neL—lloaday, Dee. tt. h laww w.—Widasway. Dealt On or lAMB4IOIB Iball.imuldiews.—Moodv, Dee. n; Turorle. 22 ; Wedo.n 04 17. I day, el ruck). erneams.--11enday, Dec. 21. COURT OF APPEAL.-DEC..I9„ (Ulfore the Lord Clamedlor sad Lard labor Selwyn). .IfrirtV:fr. NERTOIII. . . This was an appeal brthedetenilaidle from a decision at the Master of the Rolls. The pleat" Mrs. Newton and her children, sought to eats_ their rights to the hereditament. cammed isa two prapertim in priority to the equitable 'mortgagees, Benjamin Webster and the Landon and Westminster Bonk, wbo had charges on the properties without notice:of the plaintiffs' interest, and with wk.= the mortgagee deeds were deposited. The Mesterei the Rolls bad made a decree establishing the =ifs' priority, and giving them the possession of the Mr. Rozberghe, Q.C. ; Mr. Jewel, Q.C. ; Mr. South gate, Q.C. ; Mr. Everitt; Mr. Townsend, and Kr. Lang worthy appeared. Their lordships CMG to the conclusion as to the matter Si fact, that it was not proved that the mortgage deeds deposited with the London end Westminster Bank were trust property, and therefore the bill must be diamiseed with cods. As to the questien of law, they had no wish to e.!prees any opinion adverse to that of the /Leda of the Rolls. SELL r. This was a question as to the priority of mo r tgage eharges on a ship. In April, 1862, Mr. Routla, e registered owner of the Providence, executed a mortgage of that vessel to Ghienon, Cole, and Co., for 1,200!., and the mortgage was the same day transferred to Blyth aad Co. as security for certain acceptances. The mort gage and transfer were duly registered. The acceptances were paid off in the latter part of 1863, but the transferees continued to hold the deed. After wards a second mortgage was made, but before it was registered the transferees of the first mort gage made an arrangement to hold the deed as security for an unascertained balance due from the transferrors of the mortgage to them. The transfer to the plaintiff of the second mortgage took place in Nov., 186 a, and was registered in July, 1866. The resent bill war filed to ol Lin a declaration of the plaintiff's priority as against Crierron. Cole. and Co.. and the ship was sold under an order obtained in the snit. The Master of the Rolls de cided fiat registrati.ni of the second mortgage gave the second mortgagee priority; because the onginal debt for which the tree vferee obtained his security was discharged before the see nd mert•Tage was executed. Mr. pargallay, Mr. Jesse!, Q.C.; Mr. Kokcwich, and Mr. Bobinson. appeared for the parties. Their leniahipe dismissed the appeal with cots. EQUITY COURTS.—DEC. 19. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) HlttreS ("RARITIES. John Wetting Brett. late of Hanover-square, by his will gave one-tenth of his residuary property to charitable purpose". and be appointed Lis brother and sister to an equal tight in the disposal of such one-tenth, it being his wish that the church and Moravian missions should re ceive two-thirds of the raid tenth equally divided, and the town missions and Scripture readers societies the remain ing _third of the tenth, event divided. The rum of 6.582/. 13s. 3d.. as representing the tenth, had been paid into court. and a petition was now presented praying the parioest thereof to the several charities designated in _ _ Mr. Lindley and Mr. Daly appeared for the several parties; Mr. Wickens au for the attorney. p His lordship. after ordering payment of some of the shares. directed an inquiry in chaxibers as to the charities above mentioned. GARDINER r. a 1701116. This was a snit for administering the estate of the late Dr. Montagu Morgan Mahony, an inspector-general in fhe niedicalidepartment of the army. Dr. Mahony, by his will, after giving numerous legacies and annuities, gave all the residue of his property to the National Lifeboat Institution. directing that all moneys coming to the in stitution under his will should form a fund, to be called The Sir Edward Blakeney Fund," and tie applied by She said institution in establishing and maintaining life boats on the coast of Ireland. The testator left consider able property. and it isexpected that the institution will derive a substantial benefit from the residuary bequest. Mr. Waller for the plaintiff; Mr. Milder for the de fendants. Hu lordship made the usual decree, directing a special isiquiry as to the rights of the institution. (Before Vice-Chanoellor Sir C. M. Giffard.) IV RE IrRTONE PLR/ COLLIER! 001EPLET. The ordinary order was made for the winding up of this company. The petition had been ordered to stand over for a time, to see if the company were taking anyhow' fide steps to procure a voluntary winding up . and it was now shown that nothing whatever had been done. Mr. Fry appeared for the petitioner. Kr. De Ger, Q.C., for an opposing shareholder, ad mitted the inability of the five only remaining sharehold ers who had not died or become bankrupt, to wind up voluntarily, and hoped his Honour would allow his client his coats of opposing the petition hitherto. The Vice-Chancellor declined to make any other than the common order. Mr. Lindley appeared for another shareholder. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—DEc. 19. ♦tit Term Nisi Prior Sittings ►t Guildhall.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice end a Special Jury.) BEAM AN V. UREA AND ANOTHER. This was an action to rteuver the sum of 400!., the balance of 1,0001., for the purchase by the defendants from the plaintiff of 3-10ths of certain patents for the manu facture of paper from wood and straw. Mr. D. Seymour, t4.C.. and Mr. Day were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. Cohen ap peared for the defendants. The plaintiff, who was a native of Hungary, had taken p ant three patents for the manufacture of pul from pine wood shavings, and it, subsequent treatment by a chemical process to be made into paper. The defendants were merchants and agents. carrying on business in Ifoorgate street An agreement was entered into between the parties, whereby the defendants undertook to purchase for 1,0001.3-10ths of these paten ta, subject to their being satis fied, after experiments, of the value of the schemes. There was also a claim for the date ntion of the sealed patents. The pleintirs case was that s not:earful experiments were made and the defendants bad paid him 6001. on account ef the purchase money. The defence was that the contract to purchase was re scinded, and a set off for money s paid. le In the course of the trial a tier was read, written by Mr. Sabel, in which be estimated the profit from the wood paper at from 16/. to 20/. per ton. The defence was that the patent was not actually handed over to the defendants when the agreement was entered into to purchase it; and they had to advance the tiff 2604 to redeem it from the possession of a Mr. Lowe, who had advanced a considerable sums upon it. When it was handed over it was discovered the tent was made out in the names of Sawyer and Batsman , and it was n eceirary to take out a second patent in Deauman's name, the defendants supplying the funds. Experiments were tried and failed. It was a wild goose chase after success, without the possibility of obtaining it. Defendants had advanced nearly 1,0001. Ultimately the parties consented to a verdict being mitered for the plaintiff—damages 601. on terms. SECOND COURT. Atter Term Nisi Prius Sittings at G ui ldh a ll .—( Before Mr. ^ Justioe Hannan sada COMMON J mi.) THE INVERIAL UNION AMIIIIIWICII COIDANY V. PRESTOX. This was an action against the defendant, a shareholder in the above company, to recover the amount of certain calla. The defendant, amongst other pleas, imputed fraud. Mr. H. T. Cole. Q.C., and Mr. Manley Smith were eounrel for the plaintiff. Mr. Shaw and Mr. F. H. Lewis for the defendant. " F rd appeared that the defendant, who had been engaged for many years as a promoter of companies, was one of the promoters of the company in ques ti on . H e was registered for 260 shares of IW. each. In Ma last a call was made as these shares, but the refusal to 1 41 7. About 6,tioor. had been received by the company, an amount w hi c h th e company by resolution had set made for compensatioa for the promoters, of which the defendant had received 2,6001. The &demos was that the call was not made for the ladi ricei4a s purposes of ths due company, but for th e purpose of m- for the delsadan t.me baLm, stors. , the chairma n o f th e company, was called Ma said he wan physician in Ras= and be was lailecad to become director by the 'tea was to be 101a d l e h a l. Mack dine= mtg.. hweireiLMNlE was net among the with Yr. lllerm a and the wyaid, wi g am . grbere, were tha n kftesetere of the company. Witness was ts g oe ltsdd 1, to be spree& over seven yam. tot hie The delsadsat was to get MOM. It was to bo paid to scow the promoter's siDe mse . loused jade. mid it woo Hie to can this fraud. It salts Cols sa - I — Zd the prousoters, except the defendant, took their wioasy is shares. The jury returned a verdict for the pLiatita for lym. To Rom AND emu Minza.—The Ntl- M ia" WI =a* tee Hanes a* Clattia—lt lOU pat • hone al ether area 111.0 W w Wl. 0 in brine • am he aft vire ell Ober main M.. galled. Names fed en. '"' 1 121= 4, Mi limm er . lis la miasma at E .... eh " 4 ". " D.R. &air - Valk eve j :Vt• I. • Ma ahanen antle la the 1111 feed. In , ..., bee le any Manta tee bin—Jean& Oaths yeee = ....O•4•7IPWINhe - gil. a ) , degUN - I<Y Mari DIM Vt. I . • • ' (Wove lb. Joliet IMO •: re !I Isar Mass New% a I %Ws ' 1010 0 43 g sad Ner i liee ..4 2LeL 'MI unts•wirjriira stictio Isis . stsallag front Ws person OLIO fi4lPii. .ak• stealing front the • ' pata robe smith Go sem of Sl. in amber: aid plitlieg the Said Jobs Blab is bodily tsar, in the paha dity in Shahid, during the meat illostian. Mr. Beaker *as for the prosecution,and Mr. Venice Blachhara appeared tor the limn . Th4und all th• 40.0.4 His mid the fogad guilty of Wass w be delesassa. TM fait Ibis eras a time arpsAio mom for the prisemars, because they were not sioWd by any election feeling. Bentinise4 to 12 months' limpristesseent such. &heard Gillsti, 21, spring bails saanatactsrer, was -convicted on • similar charge, and sentenced to six months't. 138. 1 1 4: Ce grra7litry ompleted their labours te-day. Before they were discharged, Colonel Smyth (the forsomaa) read the following presenhanst :—" Ilia grand jury, having again, as on teeny previous 000seions, had their attention called to the larp muter of crimes of a serioas character whose oriels is traceable to beerlonsia, duke to express their strong opinion that some alteration &raid be made in the existing systems of lionsing. with a 4111111_ teidasa henhouses under such supervise° a as would Oisa the evils now so gnevoosly complained of. llis ?sprees:ate bons made from time to time by the poises of the Riding, and the individual experience of the saisabers of the grand jury, have toned upon them the con viction that so long as the laws re/Wag to bow. houses remain as at present there can be no material reduction in the statistics of crime. The isa =d jury_are of opinion that the attention of the should be called to this subject without delay, is • hops that some plan may be devised whereby continuance of beerhoueee may to roads dependent upon the requirements of each locality, as well as upon the manner in which they may periodically be reported to have been conducted. The grand jury request that the judge will have the goodness to forward this presentment to the proper quarter.—J. G. errs, forassaa. Grand Jury-room. Leeds, Deo. 19, 186P.' His lordship said he would have great pleasure in for warding so important a presentment to the proper autho rities. NORFOLK CYRClTlT.—NoirnAwrios, D. 19. Mr. Justin , Byles arrived here yesterdey, and opened the commission ; the business of the anises was proceeded with this morning. There are only IS prisoners for trial, and the charges are aot of a very serious nature. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--STAFFoRn„ Dcc. 10. (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.) Nall Manley, seed 24, was indicted for the wilful mur der of her female natant. Prisoner, leaving the service of a surgeon at Leak, had gone to Manchester, where she became an inmate of the union. and was confined in September. A month after wards she left with her infant. For the latter a full set of infant's clothing was provided, some of it being marked Mancherter Union." - The same night she and the chill lodged at Marries!leld, near which town she was seen next day, at three o'clock. by Mr. Chamberlain. school master. Rushton. about eight miles from Mxcclosfield. Mr. Chamberlain items to hare noticed the woman. who was carrying her chill, and after returning to ltushton by train, le about six o'clock saw a woman, who had no child, but was carrying a bundle, get over a wall into a field. The woman held down her head. so that he could not see her features, and she did not reply to his salutation "flood evening, - but the dress was. he swore, the same as, or similar to, that worn by prisoner when he met her at Macclesfield. Prisoner, at a quarter to eight the same evening, reached her aunt's house, Leek, and there said nothing about confinement or child. About the same time some infant's clothing part of it marked „ Manchester Union," was found about half a mile from Rushton, and some days afterwards the dead body of an infant was found near the place where Mr. Chamberlain had seen the woman get over the wall. The police managed to trace out the prisoner, and she, when before the magistrates, said, "I have done it." Mr. Browne made an ingenious address in her defence, but the jury found her Guilty, recommending her to merry. Hii lordship said the recommendation should be for warded to the proper quarter, and then, in the usual form, pronounced the dreadful sentence of the law, which the prisoner heard unmoved. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Joan Ler, a working awn, was charged with rescuing from custody a man who had committed a robbery. The complainant, Philip Blowey, a warehouseman, said that on Friday evening, while pawing through Fish street-hill, be saw the prisoner with emend other men, one of whom went up to a woman who was carrying a child, ani took her purse oat of her pocket. Complainant, who saw what was done. caught hold of the man, when a number of rtughs got round him and rescued the thief. The prisoner was with the others, and held up his fist, and threatened to strike complainant if he did nut let the man go. Law was afterwards taken into cust ply at a public-house in the neighbourhood. Evidence was given to show that the prisoner was a workman in full employment, and had been ten years with Messrs. Filcher, but when he got drunk, as he did upon this occasion, he was a great fool, and did nut know what he was doing. The prisoner said he did not recollect anything that bad occurred. The Lord Mayor lined him 20s. for using threatening language. GUILDHALL. Margaret Dui ns, domestiic ;;;Tni, in the employ of Mrs. Lazarus. a carpet bag manufacturer, of 65, Fore-Areet, was charged with stealing a large number of carpet bags and a quantity of other property belonging to her mis trees ; and Bridget Keough, of Cumberland-street, Shore ditch, wu charged with receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. ITtirrisl;cll;;;Tit months in prosecutriz's service, ands quantity of articles had been missed during the time ; at length suspicion fell upon her, and she was followed one evening to the house of the other prisoner, and a policeman was called in. She was accused of robbing her mistress, when she went below, and attempted to cut her throat with a knife, but was prevented, and was then taken into custod . She admitted taking one bag. Keough's house was a searched, and a number of carpet bags and other articles taken from Mrs. Darns were found, which she said bad been brought there by 13urne. The prisoners were remanded. SOUTHWARK. _ _ _ George Sydney 501 8 a . 64 wee charged o r : d re h a c tird with as saulting Charles B i ngham with a poker, an d seriously burning his hands and arm. The prisoner w e st who lived in the same house with the prosecutor, wto the latter, and asked him to vote for Alderman Cotton sad the comervatives. Witness told him he would not support either, and the primmer there upon took up • red hot poker, and attacked him with it, and witness was severely burnt in the hands and arm. Several medical men who had seen the prisoner, now stated that he was decidedly out of his mind, and not accountable for his action'. He was particularly violent on the !subject of polities. Burcham directed that he should be confined in • lunatic asylum. WOBSITIP.STRErT. Somme: Benjamin, 31, woollen warehouseman, of Union street, Spitalllelds, was charged with having stolen pro perty and money amounting to between 2,00ur. and 3,0001. The prisoner. who was in partnership with • Mr. Cohen, had upon the departure of the latter from town oom menwd selling off the partnership stock, which was valued at 2,40 W. He made extensive sales, and received payment in cash or open cheques, sad having realised all that he could, was arrested. He was remanded, and bail was refused. Icrygnim. 181 T TO QUIZ' IIiABELLA.—Thu lotperor, Elope as, and Primes bawls! paid • visit on Friday to Queen LAM* at the Motel du Pavillon de Bohan. About three o'clock their Majesties arrived, accompanied by two chamberlains and as many ladies of honour. The Empress wore a dress of black velvet, the Emperor and young Prince both wearirng the Grand Cordon of Imbecile the Cutholie. At the foot of the staircase the Queen, King-Oonecet, and Prince of the Asturias with their s uit e s received the visitors. The Queen bad on • Maga ificent dress :V. satin, with long train, and a black m antilla. The king and his eon wore the grand cordon of the legion of honour. The whole party at once proceeded to the Spaniels apartment% the 'king Oring his aath to the on pos, Napoleon 111. to the queen, and the toe primes behind. The visit lasted about three-welters of an hour. On the Emperor and Rowse with drawing, the Spanish sovereigns °molested Ibele visitors to the boWee of the shims& When lidtefer down, his majesty of France stepped, end rid le 110 Gum, ..I . heeeeth ion to come no further . Bet her and even went to the door et the T in l a l ial ere ed ite Eli s e, soddenly advanc ed :r d .. and, embeeettehse, sell, "A Dears linden r Meetl7 I, aftee the Brendle party returned the vial a t the Nadas. Qwlrr Purim:M.—Tie Roxburgh Caddie (ono of Mmes. Green's beet) has ug arrived ived after estaspr dinarilyfaskpeasokinOwlnchjdikykesa Iladrebaehainor stay- at tow . •vas ally 41days. - - • • • 1 I . . . . . .- , . . per , ,a] Imo. iM&AUilarfefffla ' Aaii..Tialeaad half arla:llelrtronteeltaredl'te do the meet ter hrelv raWiess al basse t sad that be made it Mesa millirem with the cowpony at Dailies's dashiki:Wks *Wig that be had le provide tar awl74.7.thm. "l"" aat e tadoa Ci rleoto wlib treot tbe he 4= l would afterwards teleaborse the 'names the amount of as error he had made to hie eabialatioaa The witness said mussel of the We directors ad the Bel PaWie Works Cawyyaaoo7 baster at the eablemee of the era. beet Aadwitness said he would same Albert Cheat sad Heritage among °then who knew cd the welead. Jekallmith.the engineer whose name was es often called into question at the trial, was new tolled. La answer to questione he mid he had ben iraseiregated by the Jaed'lmetrastiee, ae a we. belayed he was Mail. petal with theta/ardent Damara ia minima satime. In rasped to the history of the amitaase ha mid that several centreatere had "put in" to to bodies Iffentkia. X the witness said camel le tie the work at 12,600,0001., and at the dammed of Dealt= mode the tender 1h,000,0001., Dealtanwaatiag the extra 2,600,0001. to pay for the wale of abiding the ecincemion. Owe of the case eadmeleee whe tenimall was, whams said, grey, the Leaden ea trael and the tame of ten der amounted to MINK 111011 red 11100111., and this was accepted ea behalf of Bressey by Mr. llsossafs representative, model the reserve that the oaatmel should be approved by the priori*, who, however, wield not accept the naked. The amanat was Visa amide with Mealiest for MOM (16,000.11101.), thee providlig for the pebtie-vis to 113eolbsa of 100.0001. (3,100,0000 The presidisig Jodie asked—Do you know bear the pot de-vin was be be paid? The wages replied—Tea The ticatrad was made with Maim ea the base 01 1100,0001 ; but this was let per seal holler than the bet elatimet, mad the differ. awe woe to Is remithill thseuifft= i ffi to Donna*. It did eo i , N si through my budgie The J —Ahraye to Ihralteat Witness--Always. Is reply farther quo the voltages said the con tract of reply fire to pay the }sr sent. ea the 000,00 W. was mode in Doulton's aloe and the Mlles of the cam. =Terßrands ; but the contract for the 000,04101 was by Doulton to London, where it was signed by the directors. Donnas had received about 160,0001. of this Int per sent., bat of the 10,000 shares of 10/. each which Doukas was also to have, Doulton bad received but 6.400, Orant and the Cr4dit Ponder taking 3,000. Being questioned as to the reason of the difference in pries offered for the works by Brasecy as against Mention, the witness raid the Belgian eontracton could afford to do the work for lees, as they would not be exposed to the cost and trouble arising frem carrying on work, abroad; and besides, they had a reputation to make, while the Eng. lichwati had achieved that. The witness raid he wrote the 21 million pot-do-yin contract in Doulton's office at Moulton's regard, and the contract made by Mention with the company was al , o written at Moulton's place in Brussels. filelvAnew , Mention wen re-called, and raid he had ad vanced his contract from 12,600,4100 francs to 16,000,000 franc: at the request of Smith and Docltan. The willies!. Smith declared that he had never seen the first contract. _ The Procureur-General then addressed the court on the evidence given that day and at the trial. The charge against Doulton was tha t of committing a swindling act, and though the charge had been complicated in • variety of ways, at was clear that Doulton bad brought himself within the toils of the law applied to swindling, he having on Belgian soil swindled to the extent, definitively, of 148.000 francs. The Procureur-General, in proceeding to give • history of the cane, dwelt upon the facts which had been proved es to the manner in which Doulton had all through avoided coming Los to face with justice. In May last, when called upon to appear, a statement was made on Doulton's behalf that be was at the point of death ; yet a few days after that date be was in his seat in parliament. (Laughter.) At the date of the court re-assembling, the 9th of July, the report of • physician was given in, stating that Doul ton had • grave liver complaint ; but be had been seen by witnesses who knew him well to be in good health, walk big about the streets of London, and it seemed as if the physicianhad been shown some sick Englishman who was nnaottDenham. (laughter.) Then it was requested that the case should be ad j ourned dill longer, as its hearing might prejudice 's position as a member of par liament, and it was adjourned on condition that ha appeared on the =id of October. The condition was made, and still Doulton did not come ; and he did not even present himself to this court when be had the interest in defending himself. The Proenreur- General Isolated oat that the pot-de-vin contract, under which Doulton obtained the 148,000 Liana, was made before the company was formed, and Doulton, in showing the contract of 15,000,000 francs to the company, said not a word about his having made a contract for himself of two and • half million francs. Moreover the contract made by Doulton to the company was that the coneeeion was to be free of all charges to the company on the payment of the Aside and the presentation of 10,000 deferred shares; and it was only after, when the demand of Clench was made, that Doulton, fearing the pot-de-Tin would come to light, ob tained from the company a letter to make " arrange ments with the contractor," " arrangements" which had already been made, with the avowed purpose of meeting demands. dide. Having gone on to Speak of Grant, the Procnreur-General concluded by declaring that the charge of swindling had been made out against Doulton, who had offended against both the old and new penal codes of the kingdom, and called for the punishment of the offender. The Presiding Judge said the court would take time to deliberate. COLLIERY ACCIDENT NEAR ROTIIERHAI4.—FouR Hewn= Max laramorm.—The Holmes Colliery, near Rotherham, was on Friday the scene of an accident, which resulted in the imprisonment in the mine for up. wards of 12 hours of nearly 400 men. The workmen descended the pit in the weal manner at an early hour in the morning, and all went on smoothly until about a quarter to 9 o'clock, when from some misunderstanding or other, the cage containing several come of cool was drawn too far above the pit mouth, and coming in context with the gearing aear the pulley wheel, one of the cores', with He contents. was upset, and fell down the shaft. At first there was great alarm and con. fusion at the pit mouth. With as much promptitude as possible the damaged pulley-wheel and its surromid. fags were removed and replaced by other apparatus of • similar character which wire upon the pecouses. This, however, was a seesmarily slow process, but when it was at length found redid' to descend the shaft, several ant at case proceeded to ascertain the extent of the damage in the shaft. In the miss there were nearly four hundred miners, who were deprived of their means of exit from the pit. The shaft, which has two divisions, in order that one cage may ascend as th e e th er amends, Is about 360 yards deep, and it was Nand that the wive had stuck fad shout 60 yards from the bakes, totally blocking up one-half of the shaft and se injuring the other that the exploring party were unable to demo& further. The next biumneas was to hates the ecrve, in order that it t not fall to the bottom of the shaft and cause further This hav ing been done, it became necessary to repair the other half of the shaft, is which the wooden framework for guiding the cage bad been damaged. To accomplish this required much time and patience, as the workmen were in the midst of a deluge of water, and had great difficulty in keeping their lamps alight. In the mean time the friends and relatives of the imprisoned miners, bearing of what had occurred, hastened to the pit mouth bringing with them ample supplies of provisions, in the hope of being able to communicate with the un fortuaatc workmen. It was not until • quarter to 9in the evening, however, that the bottom of the shaft was reached, and then a large quantity of bread and cheese, provided bythe proprietors of the colliery, was at once lowered. Had no accident occurred many of the men would have left of work at 11 o'clock in the morning, but meth of them would have ascended at bet ween 2 anal 3 o'clock. some of them having ocesnienced their duties as early as 2 o'clock in the morning. During their impri sonment the miners congregated near the bolt of the shaft, and spent the weary hours as beet they could— some singing, and others amusing themselves is various ways. Mealy of the men suffered much tom sold, end those who bed been in the ph the longest 156 th,...! . = of hunger before rebel male. Adosithe sass was Mr. the Emits viewer. hit =rho amide* occurred a of 16 ass had= oe d i r v a s o w n up t tl o wi r = and they, at comes, :soneiler The owes...drawn ewe sight have costa= bums ballad el oasis, adieus. would have hiss much soreObe w Zr as he theft Wei voirerli, the it of bringing ass oat of the* was c ryvdo*, sad it would sot be issiti war I o'sledi lie fallowing morning befere the led atas was resets& The mesa a w n f the owls at &slims of the saddest was a asomedZsoh*rd, but at present se hie bee* ghettos testy he did not stop the spewed is of the esge in tine__ to the micas earogimaiss which esened.—dAVlN iluis- jrrreM psrduct. RAILWAYS • Ult INsia..—The timbal's& and ha the lhis November Y , Dere ace nos stoat scene 76, of gifts r k ende 422.12 t mad, en hens fs.), and 1 - ,W acatrested le- ___,..., .....,,, ..urau go imiparrOal ALIMITS4Wag her Way at MOON* from wbieb pert ake woe 41 i The woe lido wad out to Maim la 84 akis. rs. rverigasuirik)—BoLzowales 0/311141111T AND -.. PILL,. Ad oaf draipeablo Minato aaraaatly canon . b: ,.. yliz a trot art I a i att s. tata s a p o i a dw trti li al Nam lama nada" r im. Mia i e ar e = I abaald k Ul n a b r all ban Illair Vtr ia warii l nlaitsient 7tS Yill plies thaaarla roach ..trastur.. aa4 ewe Hs • Iltreteltif&W rat ffti ianalat. The sipper - It Flee WM& sa-11.P. - 011/. sir met It r er bib . 5/ elOW",,. palY 7 Da appeared is ariet - ZeTge — sppeal. The ti ii So OM% ina Sessflaire ; Ird hit %IT rellie, iwl Hot wins is; eowieslros4-31. ansior, 11. Xoskial, Y. X..lgistiao, ppatfa4or, tog rlmitlid &ad rip. siteiZe wider sociittesdea et have — iiiin acagiaisoThot —Zito Vatlis, 04711 Stab * ad old Malt Willtl&sa="4 Q : 6 0 1 41 1 /41, 1 14:441e1aje c t' ' 4%kt Atli %iota &Asa. 1 11 66 ilbWisileislif Ilikitior4treei t • • 4 gm , 1 0 • ma n. TIP"' 1011114i0p sad sti ma- Mining • Oa teremilaSilrLa was • Ow* saw Me Wm Edgbastop skidoo fa liberiogiont, where the .tolteis d the piesotene Ors sielhoted, s man *lived isio the vaa sad MAI • graft 6t creosote or saphtlo into the eyes of the goisid, who wee imaged is making an entry la his book. When Oa pow fellow hod somewhat reeovered hem the sheik the train was entering the 1611PM:set station, and be then disoomeed that a box contslaisg mow, and on whisk he had Mooed his kap, was misriag. Baying reported thaw fads Se the station master, the poor fellow, who meld soared" see was mat to Kr. Oliver Pemberton, serer" sad as ii4ine despatched down the hoe with the hope of dissevering the desperado. Information was elm given to the Binning. hem polies. It so happened that upon the guard's van those was found the lid of • tin cam, having epos tt the initials "T. B." The station-ineater at Birmingham inquired in the neighbourhood of the Edema= station if there was anybody thereabout' whose name answered to the initials ; • man mused Thomas Begpaley, • basks. man of bellesbtreios in the company's service, was im mediately motioned. A deteetive and one at two others wont to his house close by; swing • light they metered, and some aireemitsaces exciting enspides, • sem& was made ; sad • sum of twenty-seven sovereigns found up.steirs. Baggier wee taken into custody, end brought up before the megistretes at Birmingham on Saturday morning; he WIIA sanded until Thursday next. The prisoner has been fourteen years in the company's service, and of course was well aware of the exact spot where this box, containing the receipts of the day from some small stations, was deposited. 80014 forty pounds is still miss ing, and it is expected that Baggaley ha. an socompliee. The spectacles which the guard wore in soma immure saved his eyes from the consequences of this dastardly outrage. It may be added that various disooveries were made in the course of Saturday, all of them tending to increase the suspicion attaching to the prisoner ; a portion of • bag which contained the money in the box was picked up on the way from the train to 13aggaley's house ; and it is raid that the "lid" left on the guard's van Ste • can found oa the prisoners premises. pith 54,41 .dieet Illenilleteurels I fr "S f iC W I is r 47 w Int set ben lotte d dr a : r a i rar,P t orr write ens Is ere sedunim; hZ o w ti , i, ! . 4 i hr tenet ef lumetteemet t il l P :rwwwit win ten Isla IPari ItiX i e ge =telitu an then la frietil. el Anew hu es of llunsi Stein enumeni Se& is for ths some lad one, The bend the adore itives en of Isle lin bees es aspen el ttr sent of Narope. la ecumesiou beta the Zeibra aribele • biz amen le big dose. MN AND otter. TNADIS.--Xteneemoonem, Duo. n ibs Zl a tas trade el OW Ulna 111 BReisel. dish been uesselu ably dads iii ... ye=el . l . ••=ti l e = of esq is. Wen hesseldemnly Smissil a e : e rifetTlei " d mussel feunces which have ben dam ca an tends melted. The swami madder of the lowers, pone to es extra &MINI/ whin wel area/ no endeuri main The stasety of boa et pr ant ran saki of the inn an eamtand at hese nes& the din mks of ima-is nand oiresariesee at this hew emd sun wswastens proupeele for The c W , dmelme the wen hen bin to swum, ibe. At the sun =maa feer bees den with an Wei n Ibler vends FM* son use tem flee reins is week, an No tg at premed be No. 1, Mt at • No. 8, 46.; No. 4, an, nett an. peep artinet t a red dumeed. me famedekm dall fakir an ides a pod Refs have bees name stare loping to ``MY mu, sad roe or two sew orders have bent lodged lathe feint. It le tenni that pries via nom name. Plsies an SS pretty weintel after, an hat Ina is ecinerri Ispeweed. The of the ellpheffsp son an full of irth the milvesee ef nen asomarily suwilZ="ell.l4 =tOstletusee andele, lunaver, that hen pries sod are tar bin their speateliesa Is dean DIEM= site an lads sigloyed ass mesas ii• Type. The shipping trade fan, Nl/111amka of smenst. COHN.-Noawithe Dec. 19.-Tbare was • tolerable amply of wheat at Ibis musket ta-day, sad the hade was slow at au ed seasen, emas* al la. pm qr. 1114=elf balm woo only fair far the and the beg Wog km ntil, ded extreme Mae. Other were taken off at ple a do annm an advance of em U. to he war. India eboall (weigbig I. Is grilb.), gds. to Wk. ; eel elitt4Lart 4111 h. to drilb.). M. to lAA; NM malting batty l lab. tie 571 b.), 411 e. le re.,; mars aft ( rib. to .1, r. to Me. ; drafty Mlle 6 . to Orb.), 40A to Os. • ear, 110 s. tera mgr.; , re per mak. Averre; W1ear.1,603 queers, 60a, 6d. ; barley, 9,3ll43qoutees, Norriensith, Dec. 19.-Our market to-day was t affyat tended, tie supply of wheat only moderato. The demand wee =ht Is. the. more money. Barry was a fair , and per ban v e ad am heavy prices were Arm at ad show vancing pima. Nat ride dor, la dais A went currencies. Beans were limited, aadpricee stationery. Quotatioas ;-White wheat, 565. to ale. • red, re tore. per 16 stone. Barley. mattim, Us. to am. ; elle. to I. pa 20 same. Oat., ans. la Me. par St stone. , new, toe to Ms. ; old, 54e. to 07. Me 3 3 atone. no., lib. to. 114,_ per 36 stone. Dormers, Der. 19. -Wheat came sparingly to band to ay, and aampies amid eat be bought coupe at Is. to Its. yes qr. re vue*. Barley was a scanty show, and the trade ruled arm at Is. per qr. muse matey. Oats met with a slow demand, but tut week's prier were fully catalarhed. Beans were • marshes show, and sold at reeved currea ire. Quotations :-Wheat, oho" 14., to boo • red, *iv to ss'. Barley, malting, 45e. to the ; grinding, 40a. to ins. per qr. Oahe, now. tea tore. • old, gas. to Sr. per $4 stone. ftsoa, old. Ws. to fife . • new, 60e. to eel'. par at stone. Toss, Dec. 19.-At our corn market to-day wheat was in smell 'supply. and met • ready sale at an edema of le. to 5.. per qr. on kW rates. NM inuchlorigy offered and buyers b li stli u olay mere money. Oats a sweaty chow, and the trade . at lad week's price .. Beans a steady trade at former quota ione Whit . wise at may be quoted at Ms. to 67x. ; red. 49e. to Ste. per at stone ; barley , malting, 445. to Ike ; grinding, 42a. per qr..; oats, 30s. to 39a. ; beam, the to 535. per eir. ; w iii il , :i. ; malt, .41s. to 725. per qr. ; Sour, Vs. to Be. per met of Ceee. a, Die . Its. Them was hilt • fair attendanse of balers at market to-day, end the sainpla of wheat d'oera were but few in rumbas. A slow ekarenee wee efeeted at an - mace of le. per qr. upon led week's fatal, MA : White wheat, 54e. to 5f a. ; red ditto, 50.. to Bese ; rivete, bur. to Pa. Bailey was very warm ; and buyers had to anthill to an *liana of 2.. pu quarter. Oriodielt badly. 310. to its. ; baiting ditto, 4te. to sse. Nu alteration to note m the quotations foe beans and pea.. Nog T11.11111"Tolg, DP: , . 19.-There watt rather TOP' 4 , 4ivity in Die wheat trade, and with a moderate supply peeve were Pe per qr. higher. New white, 41.. to 57 ,e. • red new , 43.. to ale. pet dsi stone. Better prices were neared for barley-malting, 44a. to 4.9 a. • grinding. We to 425. per qr. Oat* moved off heavily at the quoiatione of the previous, week, 116 s. to 3es. per 14 stone. Bean. were in dull demand. and sold at the ("thawing pewee- new, ea.. to Sae ; old. 495. to sa. per 3S atone. Poustinaltered.'Oes. to 53, ; malt, 74e. to 75a. per qr. ; rye, 41e. to W. per qr. b . east., lige. 19.-There was ant meth wheat on offer to day, and with rather more life in the trade pre.. went up Is. to 2e. per qr. Barleys' runty show, and mold at extreme quotatioise Other kinds of main was arm, arid prime are not quotably altered. White wheat sold at Ithe. to Sue.. red.the to ea. page. DICRIIIOIft. NORM.IIIII[IO DE,. it -our market today was fairly furnished with whe at, which sold at 24 per bushel tame. money. Barley not plentiful, and prem. against the purrhasev. Oats a small show, and fully maintaiaed their value. Beans not quotably altered. Priem-White wheat, 7s. 6d. to 7s. ad. • red, M. 611. to Is. 9d. ; barley, 14. to 6s. id. ; eats, av gd. to iv . • led ; beans, 4. M. to fa. ; peas, 6a. 6d. to ft. 9d. per bushel. Ilesrieuommatee, Dec. 19.-Our local market+ this week have bees only manta, supplied with wheat, the demand for cloth was more settee at reenmerateve rates. Barley ruled gem, and pekes were is favour of the seller. Other kind* of grain unal tered. At Huntingdon to-day the wheat trade was steady at Is. per qr. more money. Beaky also exceeded lad week's pekoe ,ta arm, at top prom. Beans and peas late rata. At St. Nene, on estreday vtheat sold at admiring rata. Barley full prices. Other kinds of pain awns as heretofore. Caesaireit, Dm. 19.-At our 00111 market to-day boatmen eonimeneed at higher but ultimately an advance of In. to lc pet qr. was mtablYhad . prism rafted horn Us. to Ws. pr qr. Barley • meagre show, sad mild at top pieee-viz., 46.. to 130 e. per qr. Oats and beans moved off slowly at former quota time-the former, Wis. to ...._ 32a. , - the latter. 48s. to Pk per qr. DIAINT/4•.1. Die. 19.- There was only • middling supply of wheat, which sold at 1.. per quarter advance ; white. sMa to awe.; red, Me, to the per . mercer. barley wan • meagre Mow, and sold at reneraWe rates, vie, 4ea. to 60e. per quarter. o.l'a were not much in request, and pekes were stationary at atx. to 35e. per quarter. No material change in the prier of Doan-old, hia tolls.; new, Ille. to If.. per quarter. He ei ea, Dee. le.-Binge our tut report the earn Gale in this city has been more active than for some time poet, while millers and ahem, onmequent on the near approach of ehriet mu, have exhibited more inclination to operate. There wee • fair supply of wheat brought forward by farmers and others, but the weather continuing clew• and mu pm mane of the samples exhibited were damp and nut of MO ditiOD. Yoe choke qualities of both white and red sort. holders *bounded about I e. per qr. higher rates, and for superior lota this Mayas* was given by buyers ; other ampler were, however, dull, and Rimiest unsaleable. The terms ter beat runs of white wheat are 525. to 54.. ' • and a few euperior lots. his. to See per gr. • beet rid wheat. 600. to fede per qr. ; ,inferior gluts of white,.sna. to_ _s2e. •. and red b e. to We per qr. There was an insane demand ex perien.ed for foreign wheat, and the few transactions which took place were at about Is. per qr. higher rates. Flour was in moderate request, at fully late tenns ; a few of the thine sort, commanding rather mere mosey. Barleywae a slow mie, and the tr a nsact iem s forboth melting and grinding three's moderate; nevertheless late terms appeared to be well supported. (kind old oats commanded late quotatioeu ; bat the mild, open wearer caused the demand to rule dull, and sales were chiefly in retail. Beans and peas each the turn raster. The seed market I, dull. at about previous rates. DZAI•IS4I, Dee. 19. -The supply of wheat was rather short, the weather having been too damp for threshing operations. Trade ruled extremely dull, in consequenee of holders oolong such high gram The little trade done, however. was at about last week's rates. Malting barley was a little dearer. Oat.* a slow trade at former rates. Beaus and peer undimmed in value. Oxman, Due. 19.-The Corn resilience to-day was vary well attended, but trade was dull, as faraway wanted considerably more money than dollen were inclined to give. Wheat was worth Is. • qr more than last week. making from 53e. to Si'. was also rarer, gootabone roliog hem As. to 465. per qr. Very • trade was dose with ode, puma, and beano, and they baledina thole previous viz., oats, 15s. to 3.10.. bane. peas, Mc to U a h oar ruled train 365. to he. per sack. Hay from Ati to 16 10a. per ton. DONcArriLly Dec. 19-ThE t V of grain wax not more than moderate, and fames* seenetted by the terms which they have bees recently • to ceermad„ comereed by i p more mosey for wheat, but millers being pretty well a . were not amdeus to buy, and would sot submit to any ranee whatever on the rates of let week. As • sommansee, badness ruled slow, even_ ULU s seises, and ;a same few camas • slight, tballb reduction was areepted by sellem. At the eitTord ea rhe nifiriket,. however, • pretty fare dog ma was med.. Good belle, for melting purposes mat so im proved inquiry at rather larliseprime, en anine few instancas ts. per qr. Weasel. being obtained. Other deserlptioas. however, runiuned about the lams. There was • geed Yaulry fora kiads of spring tom at full prima For oats ma bare piles were un altered. The following are the quotations as they ruled to-day :-- New wheat, les. M. to Kb. ; fine, Ilia Is alrs peered at three bushels ; old wheat, 19a. to Ms. ed. : W. Sea. to Ma. per load ; blend emu, lills. to 190. ; fine, Ito. per load ; rye, lea to les. ; erns, Da to fhb. per load ; old beam. lls. to Ithe : fine, Oa per lead • new beans, als. to tts. ; ire, 1144. per load ; grey pees. Os. to Ide. ; tine, Its. per load ; white peas, Ir. all. to Stee. per load ; new oats, Vs. to 33e. ed ; One, 335. to 36e. perr. qr. ; old oak, Sae to re. ; enc. Sta. to Sper v. ; bake los grind= Punia oo 4 40s. to 41a; Mae, 445. to las. pa • qr. ; 'matey for bug pur poses, 44e. to 46c : tine, 47.. to Va. per qr. Weeniest's, Dee. 19.-In point of attendance we had a fairly large market to-day, but the supplies were searee. At the meeting farmers asked more money for wheat, which lied the effect eel checking trade; but in the sales effected Is. per qr. more mope,* than last week wee made. The quothtion war tore ire. to ea.. The state of the barley trade they be evaluated by the tee t thst bee was refused to-day, and it is not unlikely that the med..-- ben made some time ago that malting bosky will realise abr. per quarter before the thee of the maim will come to ease Pie range to-day was from 46e. to 535. (trending and inferior parcel. were not in demand, and were gored from Ile. upwerde. pate sold slowly, at from sic to Be. For ear. ; beam, at from hes. to 66a. ; and pear, 429. to 00s. The unwed pekes of dour are IS.. Id. to 375. 411. per molt. At Devises both wheat and barley made Is. per gr, more money, tie highest prire for the funair being 57a, and for bailer las. Othergrau without alteration. Agnothe, Dee. 19.-The attendance at our corn market was Ade* keine, bat the supplies were small. The wheat bade showed continued tesprommath sod a durance was made at a Bilield advame on TiOtl• rata. The quotation was hum ' tin to nes. Best wee also dearer, the quotations being dap se Ma pars quark.. baileys sold ae low as Sa. bowed so material alteration, the range still being 265. to Us. =tee. Far flour the prices are re. to hei. pre wick. At oke the Oki of wheat wale moderate may, but at higher Ares than Mr west. Time mem was from 44a. to Ire., hat the a, did net meted MI. 14. The lathy on offer was of in here quelty, end prism did not mood 416. paw quarter. Oats adildwaly,at aa average pike ef gla ad. BOOM were 4 0 1 04 04 4.1. 10 lb., sad pager. go 465. Been, Dec. M: -Mots am market was tray attended = .. Tbel t e rsain a rer the bi llier liwily dePg e= t asit Was. th lirl and Illices."""fultber t o U. te li. per gr. The peseral q uo was n o OM. to ado Of Wag, re sample@ wen eery Indireema, and diellealt of ear. The to from Oa to gds. Gate had • retail lake at 60 2 . te re pse qr. Bra are quoted ells. to Mr pm qr., lent is gullet ; sad per were at frees and to titarmallliaa• a. ear& ire le • geed demand tor doe, at Si in o. sIDM t. Torr a ir-The supply at wheat at oar market was =as.t were e s Zta inim" gle W. waa talseekly aand Bed. ve llna at r ddb e. tear a ger ea =a u : ; bp ais. t0 t. 31 ra w = ethe oo kfieFer e tre a the prices .--ale. t• gr. Ida I paw l re. D iiilieeses oe ' alla. 4llll : 3 :!Ar e ha ie:Ge tiN ewin gsa u te ahre i sit.;o4. mipoes. . ; ••rk bm."' •::::: gni from free week, simeinglag 0 , = l 2l Wew Test, Yolk. new" sii i4 d ll4l6 re. of 1,610 eise, of ?mob . lbe Iwo rarer an ogieluel trireme, and Negri wird wag wow be quoted at fa gd tor.. _ 1 • sad red d a is.. pm r h. • ;:eserleen, as. ed. to ga nit Dm ill. M. to le. I sail he ed. tee ft,. gd..per 4111 b. Ward cu tes. .0a; gad lib. pre ur. era ; and UM to ale for_ .white Ideli oats, re. te Oio For qr. Umiak bras, la Ild. le qr . ; lad gall& tor wees par bard.. Indian mem, Is. to tem 43.1 • "m a k . • quintile re aft gt k tl i tle e tiratiwg m r. and the emu.... %it le 11° 6 ° °mud, st sack'. "Theetoo9 SW -- lUMWAtte. toms . • as t• ; mita. 1111. to as.; leas, Ma. to dem • liimeroan, Dec 19.—A eseetlPfd7 of wheat, bed. mid prime la. to la. 1111. per Ilearer for all qualities. • m aa shr supply sail More beenucod demand is , was &talon& few 24 2 0,6 and Mae made nitlaxe Ewe wireasy. damn: them are sold is le the fames. Baas se h,:f"' Whist, red, Mc to Ws. ; IMO. to Ms pm lee& k r re arieg, See. to 410 a. ; to 68s. Clats, ea, tog.. per qr. Been% Mc to ale. per load.new, g 0.% va t Itsweemni.creen-Trie. Doc. our market fag we had • fair supply of whose hems the pomm y L W. - anNals you the migregefe being trilling, fr,,a, eampk• were lakes off at an imeentlment el pee 1 a .,747,4 sel venee of Tuesday beiem fully aulabligeg spot other 4asn ewd eria.. ,'Soo . rom.r With 7t4 v fa Zeg sneimird ternmin ene segared *" . uttu delma ranig. itimo n'iu br a t uu mS t ." l 7 . 4 4 tt , • Oata iold more freely, lila. &I s m 1131111 m. beim; the reth /°°. of best SIM. to MTh. Motel. The arrival thin work sre Iss !Mk .1 11 1. • 143414 1 1 441411408; fere*, 1,614 ; tom .46146; baik.p. per red, 414; meltenv " P k forMek - ta • malt, pr.:MI, 14h; coaetwoe, se ; 17 ; 004061166, 2,007 ; palm euestwbe , te; foreo. to; 4-1. rail, 14; mostwies,ll4 ; foreign, ; Bow, per rad, eq mmaterime, 2,076, 70444410 t 1 46. Wisesre, Dee. 19.—A fair .apply o f w i n at Peday, 'prim emu. Wheat bream last week's gnaw, sad ( L ew ,. - be maid el all other grain, Wourneres, Dar. We have had another week of reesirh. t Ins walher fer the season, wither/est quentst t real, whi.t, now Mod the long sin pasts sad ersamvurve, . mew et the low-lying leads. Them was a etrol saaa.;,. all ear nmeket to-day, as it win understood they... m id melte* sob week, on account of sorbet day failing h ee s Christmas -day and Sunday. Wheat was firm at F i tr, al 1• bag for white, and 191. 64. to 1%. *l. for red. Matins, td.: 6.. to fo. p e r beishM, Oat dittiltialt to tor. 1d N.' s .' beans (tots), Se. to b. sd., sad old as lid. per bushel. 1f0,4 =3". Id. to M. id., and Irish ea. W. to 4. per gog, smaller tidiest at Worcester .. if ea 444 barley, fn . per quarter. At Yribleromemer m • rled on Thursday m e was short, and wham advanced la. to to. per. qr. no pewee, • ' Wsrearoao, Drr. 19 . —One cargo Amery= wheat "' s z . rived bere this week. Supplies of home-grain have SO • large. There hi an irnemvement in the demand for eu. every article of the trede, and the turn of prises n in fie sellers. Wheat —W. quote Irish ad. dearer, and for aeon mosey is paying. Barley very Inn. Black sat. bow to ed. pew led. advent.. Indian men is In improved repel ed. over our MM listi•day'e qeotationa. Flour stymie (eye. this week : — Wheilt, MOO qrs. ; how, 96 mac Estee- %. week :—lfaine, fee brie. ; wheat, 47 ; nate, 4,W0 ; Lute ;,! ; hem, its seeks. CATTLE—NoRwien, Dsc. W.—Thee ores not a c.,, h r ,„ 'how of wore cattle—Soota, shorthorns, and Iri,h—on to-day. The "apply however was amply eidetic-at for the 4.1... • which did not present much mokaaa. In conaoposce t Oiriatinaa ouseutoption thise yea a bri.k trade in fat t•ar. . and Sw ed. per 1411 A. The trupply of wore n• • tarp, hut • complete clearance could not be th. . hems still dull. I.t. steep in fair demand a 1 te. - • 14Ita. Store p4o, 15, to If., and LAU fat, :re per Fat pale, Ts. ed. to ie. lid. per 141 tie. .•?1/1.-11...1 Kati_ show,. the import. of lire 'dock at 11.rat..1 for tie r week Ilse. 14—..heep, 2IR, pip, 306. Dove ... ea, Die. 19.--Chr4tte eel. roe o ic Nt hand. tt, ehi.er of beside as regards numb. 4 ior •,,. I 10,0 A• itesi.el, and teedae we had in lb • ,t ~r '. 1••:. a - and Ore.. Tory iew Layers were I i• ! last we. k's market, the trade rukd cot. 1- t , l LPi was oohed tor %awful tidbit a.O -, • . .• et ftem CR to a nub. Of •-hotp and '-• . • Moly poor chow, not more than 139 altortle • • for the-to then wa. but Link at ft , M 21,.. h, and from t . for cheep. (at pie. a'. had a pretty fair wile... - . 14 ought an, an.. at hoe prices mote met err.. Small vs., tali e d h, were lover to .11, fet. 1 ...1 ft-in :1-• , each; pork we. tot to rd. per .ton... N.,711 LE.. 1. atd afore at•- , k 1.. le t... !Av. The tr et• . improe , d. and ri.r. to re in fat.. , sr t ell,. I ft n £lbLa atro 154, Ad . or.. .E 0 mho II ra•ter Wt.!. 4101 •-• • - inferi , o lo to fII r hewl tr• c• • o Value were a wain .how. and tart a -I ill ak. • k*. n...n.ely. Sio. to 2.70. eaeh. we in .htt p Pig. were an .man ,App! • plow. ful 'bets were Leld for rep high urea... at 111 Edit late rate.-- 714. per eon,. Th,r y w.. s o 4 in hortee. and to re irrt pier. . NAVAL Ali 7) MILITARY. rONTSWOI77IT, Dee. 20. The Areal's*, 35, screw frigate, Captain Robert Coots, arrived at Spithrad on Saturday evening, from the Mediterranean, and saluted the Mug of Admiral Sir T. S. Paley this morning. libe left this afternoon for Sheer ness where she will be paid out of commission. TheAriudne, 26, screw frigate, Captain John S. Camp bell, is expected to ge toSpithead on Tuesday neat. The ]legate, iros screw store ship, Staff-Commander Jake Sloane, arrived at Spithead during Saturday night. She has brought home. Captain Arthur Wilmhurst, of the Flora, for trial by courtmartial. The trial will conimenee early next week on board the Victory. and will probably extend over several days. CHATHAM, DEC. 20. The Cumberland, old 70-gun sailing chip, Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, C. 8., guardship of the steam reserve in the Medway, is being rapidly stripped and dismantled, and has returned the whole of her guns and war department stores into the ordnance establishment, Chatham, preparatory to being put out of commission on the 30th inst. It is intended to abolish the guardship of the steam reserve at Chatham and Sheerness, the charge of which will in future devolve on the Superintendent of Sheerness dockyard. Detachments of the 26th Regiment and the 79th High landers, to the number of 80 men of all ranks, arrived at Gravesend yesterday, from India, and were forwarded by steamer to Leith, to join their respective depots in Scotland. A.DainualT, Dze. 19. Aprontnizrre. Lieutenant B. W. Walker, to the Formidable; Navigating Sub-Lieutenant Ralph A. Ramsay, to the Victory, as supernumerary ; Midshipman Frank H. Rogera, to the Cossack; Naval Cadet nominated, Henry B. Western ; Engineer Arthur Moreton, to the Trafalgar, for service in tenders ; Ftrst-clam Aseletaxit Engineer Henry Scott, to the Royal George. 37TH MIDDLESEX VoLrXTEERS.—The prizes won by the members of the 37th Middlesex (Bloomsbury) Volunteer Rigs Corps were distri buted on Saturday evening, in the large roan at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, in the pre sence of • ero wded assembly of the members and friends of the regiment. The chair was taken by Mr. Arthur Russell, M.P. 19TH SCRXEY VOLCNTEERS.—The annual pre sentatior. el prizes to the beet marksmen in the above corps took i la p on Saturday evening last in the Horns Assembly Kennington, under the presidency of the Right Hen. Lord Mayer. MARKETST 81743AIL—ItataroL, Doc. 16.—nee demand for sugar his =d, and the sales effected have bek n at full prie,.. goods are in fair request at late tutee. COTTON.- Lira 'root, Dar. 19.—Market very stionqr; pritw Id. dearer. Estimated sales to-day, 15000 bake'. incluthag 5,1:00 speculation and eitix.rt. 4,000 American, 101 d. to 12!d. ; 80) rentam, Ste.. 101 d. to laid. • 1,000 Santo., 100. to 10jd. ; 000 blaranharn, told. to 111 d. : IWO Egyptian, 11d. tend.; 10 Smyrna, 914.: 10 l'.ru 11 id. ; *clan Surat, sp. to 10d. ; Bengal. Kinde, kr., 01d. to 7d. Fair Dhollemh. Std. • fair I Onornraw, tt.v, ; fair Broad, ; fair Bengal, ; 'fair Egyptuut, fair Fermin, ; middling Bowed', Ild.; middling Orleans, 110. CCYTTON GOODS. —Ns el . macre', Dec. 19.—T0 a review of the market tat the pen week it may be remarked that a rather more cheerful feeling has been experienced. though it may not be so espy to account for it. There rno doubt that tile elections being over, army "Maim and manufacturers have ROM OD short time who had hesitated previously. Why political motives should have Induesced people to produce more yarn and cloth than they had say pammoot of ming adventageonsly is not to easy to explain. but it is aotoriously the fait. The extent to which production has been curtailed lame the eleetioes is already beginning to pro dam good remits, though how far th ey will erteed o rz a be a matter of doubt. Over-proiuctioe has led to • accumulation of stocks. This reek not oaly have many of thews storks been cleared off, but orders have been given to makers in some awes at tall end in °thew at • shade better ' Such are the facts given to us am the best authority . But the weekly circular of Keene. John Muon and Co., pasted only yesterday emir, hinny elves se emeoureeng an amount. Mare. Munn and Co. are in the miry drst rank of coalman= igen& as mai m Wee manuneteren, sod they my that them ast is is • most arditien.miti le Indy to re m& so while the presume & eiromnalimme remain to derma There ma he as peaskit hada= with adios at Ma Lemaprier, sad with so hem • moduli= of cloth and yarn. mmeanne tannerrption et intim hes& up its prim, sea an eneemini af drib mad yarn &pram near value in the Ware mamma vine we oil the cants trade him been Teen of esallimer me lams ham so waned let etaingth That it fan hardly power to raise Itself from the ken : and no veer hr dens its work Imo dattectively , than the one now drawn( to ita dem It he nee oat dad pan et medmite misted lam and to each a pre have army earveetalie= bees broiled, Meg them lam easede 1110 they were losing Soh own property, and are nownepead ising that of Mime. who are now so (the helpers with the helped), that both are Mon. hands In trouble. Merv. on go -en to my that the only remedy is a eurtediming of production, which. es doled shove, has already helm posilmOve of good to • emmideemble eaten. There a no &aid OM thine is odd ten math truth is their nicture . == = littlis omen& mi. It is proverbial that ege to It not true "that when they grunti l e . they arree l jo t mule sig the mole mosey." There la no &slit that • met moan at was lost d uring what was rated "the intim &dem" au= even the wash loss whin emerred through the de& war in America (though it has net so much reached the worki ng dame, as nothing compared with that which has a m lit i overwhelmed the spinners and manufacturers subsequently in = li mes of the short supply of cotton and the Maw tamely ta foremding what that supply from so many now sores wand be, sad what would be its value. Messrs. Nona sad Co. go on to show that " abort time" (which might run on to " shon production") would cute the evil with out appearing to see that it might run on to one quite as bad in the many opposite &retina. No doubt pruiknoe may yet prevent inns. WOOL AID WOlNTZD.—Baueroaa, Deo. 19.—The vool Let hes and on aspect of quietness bees as a sew so dorumf a lli s pest week. The Woe of tbio peer Is regarded as =s o li' wood Al,. The balm= dose bas bees best sad mowed sorts of babe wool moat nest taws% while ealdille ,modd barks mato .an gladly asabefied. r em it an *wim oh tlem s =rd tandem se elie lmill V r es Ab el well la No @ma matos =him . orierA la t &mt, ami smog are "Me lalimpeed le ow oromssimo llar Ivaletleao Tho verb/ yam fie saw Dag= Oplaomrs taeimeo le lads 61. 44 4. eakilLails's l W g .... k g: bela3mas Pe" aatr y i;ft - e - - . we la sego, followl, ere ow gib • • avedi z a rtgr o operetleao.mme made le le a do* lad= dehintlesmoll p= s bot ease weft ht pas la life mil set quwashly r. 471 4 ..... .. 0 1::1" Sr rather I=l.l.sal Lo i rlems .... is la every aloe hav a ntssa oh fereira ollemoot, ollitt po kom steer T 7 shier keen &reed do sot eatoareas the el a MergreviveL an ii Imo &Wag hoe Woo WM at the .. spis el this Tammay l eefothmam most la &moan trade very flat. adi s o pt the sear as hot Ila sine emosoNag te the of the lodividael mmowallfresses, mist solos nay be LA CS AND 11011alllr.--lkomaaara. Dna 111.—Ths prima am at tla y r. ew b A a eal ararra la tin lase tab; Vara ar. barrawe ansuar al barir e rs s ia s Er li rat 14pr thr in art e t w olt eause 2 ... oars= lam earibris la mew e ms , limo b Ail ZWeinalarar Ma w aria The raw in arm lb tin is Arrprevreappr. rroliara iba lear. pram are AWL TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pad. 11. a. Total. r4l, Open. meager. ebandue. 13.111. 19V. Went ending ]•.r. 1. t 4 4 Ea.t Indian ... 1131 14,534 12,Y0, ' • TIIE BOMBAY MAIL.—BV the arrival • • • above mail we have advii iu fr•An I.l , mt,av • N • 28 ; Calcutta. November 23: and M.olri , ; N . A summary of the news has alreydy h. , en • '• - columns. Obituary.—Lieutenant General i' • • • Almorah ; Mr. Foster Hill, l'rofessor of ing in the Presidency College, Bengal. FALMOUTH, DEC. 19.—ThL. Cape U• 111 • Steamship Company's steamer Asia, Capt C.% having been detained in the Channel by t:•e gales, embarked her mails this morning, at 1 o'clock, with • full and valuable cargo and 4:i fee Madeira, St. Helena. Cape of Good Hop, 'A:A ALEXANDRIA. DEC. 20.—Th•.‘ hitt:l,4:r Oriental Company', steamer Massa" left at N - e afternoon, and the Vera at seven this m•rtitn. 1. gamy be expected at Marseilles on the 2:41; o•st.• latter at Southampton about the 2nd pros. DlSrlt. a Of BUIIIhILY • Peninsular and Oruntal Company's st. am.. 1.11 . . Brooks, wiled this afternoon with minis for terranean, Egypt, Aden. Bombay, w.e. Oho ...lc, • and a full CAW, ui.gu.Lng i l5O Loxes I r f 56,500, wldeh amount s bar gold, : and bar serer, £45.500. THE lIILANTTA(TrRE OF WATCITE? AS: • I: • A meet interesting and Instructive little Cork. •:• but with great cleat:vent. the nee and pr•wro-• saalthse. lute just been rabbeted by Sir. J. W - Beet(*Wein, re, Westbourrefrose. and t . de and 60. Ludcate.lall. The book which ; ; Wee a full demenpnou of the Tarim:. Wet. with tit it prices. aud one should a:Ate ' - visiting the above ....tabliohraent• or oontultute • work. Ity ire aid porton. residing in any tun ot ri. i • dom. India. or the Ctlonies. ant enabled to telcot -•- • the watch best adapted for their use. and hare • • • • with p. reed eel. ty. Mr. Betio.. who boils the 31 , : , ..:1•* • the Fruit". of Walt e. studs thupamphht to any .oblz. • • of MO yoatage .tamps. and we cannot too strongly r , • • to the enter of the mteudiugpurehmer.--Adretwemez; BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH. simian. ANN FtzLEY.—Dertniber U, at the Itgvt..te. iehenno btour, Waal+ t. thr ri.fe of the L.A. l'rau• le .t 1.1.„ of a doorhfcr. BlfiLLV.— 11.....euba 17. e W. It—tout. of W. 11. Hirt. y, Eq.. Nulibter-at-law, ot a ,14.1,fi1t.a. OFIVESTE.—Don tub, r 13, at Rock Olen. elitlen, then Coomfooder L tfrorote. R. X.. of • Lowlier,. EfLif ItY,Doember 17. at Notk-boadiffes. Bognor, the Tr:Est i , ofa HOARE.— Diresubet IS, at Harley-etitvt. Km R. Mere, et Paw. 110RICE.-Deretuber Is, at Peratin.ter-aquare. the wife of Berne, Ent- prematurely, fi a are, ettlibent. XV.WREJIT. -1 ten ober le. at ler Ledge. krenreerida. ][aide-tale, the wile et A. le Slaw I'S...wharf, Yq., a: daughter. IttniET-Deecuther Is. at Warwick-mad, Vault-ha th a-s. of J. L. itirt, E. 4., eta daughter. WOODet.-110,‘tat. r at Park-pia" thoveL , the sda of R H. Woods. eta sou. MARRL&t. FS. FALLe.-11.0110Y.D.-Deestubet 19. at et. he the Ilus. and &T. J. ILarbord. oalaut of tLe u • falls, 31. D , of 11.yeasesouth. Haute, to Alicia 1.11:7. of M. flamou.l, Esq.. 11.11_11.••Comul at Chettourg. ill-NILLlttlO7( -11.1.118AV.-lheettaber 17, st I.ll.ustos 4 a. lettsbursh. to the Rev. Ile. Bendereou. Flee St. • row. J. Heracroon. Ee , . uterellsnt. Burtaals. t.• r eldest Jauctser of the Late 4.4 Itsinsty. alms her% LE 6AtiE- 6t•CETI. - lteoenther 16, .it St. MA.11.0.. flakier-aquas... N W., by the Rev. C. A tier. lir+. to elan thedituaghtee II •:' LYN% 11-131:01•Nli.-Lhotaber I:, at N • by the 11,.. T. u s ., I: I; I> „ • . • - of Jesuits. to Attuie. daughter I .‘1 • at. nom F- t:. .' • - the Itaaset. loom!. Suffolk. R. F,...1,.. . • Jane Atm. Jaught.t .1 R. 111,11.10.1. ls.t . of 1. .1 \'IM--UE CITRON.-.h.oruthe 17. at t. Pave* Port, Guernwy, by the „. I . I%; • late of (Vaults. to bedsits. •Ltutrist. r F. 1. , T.: • • ' AVAIINEII Atell!.4.at - Wo.ont r At . • Iw-to I lostvh. Meer. tho Ai • - cloti.laiu. A. %%mut r. Eill•..topt oto tto • rt., vet on.l asuithtcr ot r It -t I o.Mter-tietklUi HooritoN. %shoo- DEATHS. 1101•I.THEE.- liereatre Itt. at gpritur...ld. '''' •' • lady Ilisal..th Shogun.' Feltlll. 170 , 1:1W. VI J. 111 Boultber. Eaq and daughter. f owl: , . 11 Toaraahred. CIIOLMONDIO.EV.--lh,esuber It, at I , un :••••••t u ' ut • Infant daughter of IL Clod/nowt f eon •• r sea ft days. PA'UlT.—Deerniber 18, at Cathe,ut• U...t Prow:" till Faatatt. Eni.. of the National I%W •• I NENlNlST.—lierumber 17. at Hill Villa. 0utt4:t..3,.1 tpp. date ul the bark of .11.erlausd. areal HlNDL—Docanalu 17. at tiouthamrton.mor. Stfln'• Blade, rap , agedrff• 1.11111:11111...DP0Mbat IS. la Indire-atreer. flul•lith T. lk• • t.ltuau and Treasury agarator ua Woad. u27dint Lit w Wß.M . ? tr y Mast iN. I7, at froll.ta,l-1. 41 . g.'" l / arla WaWlryt. MACDOWlLll.—.lleteekbet at labtou-tdaver. NMandlian44.lll"4"l4—linlMElClLlineadilawe-11:"Iwink ;unumaiag err , ut 11.1 tLL 7;gthrrmwDll:l":7;reall-ttns::".lai°1'1;4:B.:11:4'11:11:1'1 • :4:;.:$:: radar" Aithur, yossiart child at W. Nei a., 1 1, t 7 elesetbs. PAUL—Dwesubee tr. at Paultace.—.l,, t 1.. a. Wat_p_ t __wit• al Mr. W. C. Paote. aged 31 PAWIAII.—Dr 17.. t Clartataa-atrett, . J 1 :71 pewri_ proriabta 17, at Tttry Cottage. N.allt-ea... • dead, New s Pearack, gad . WATILQN.—Dean Mat Drittse-batuw, I.aolo aO l, Nirr.ehill l / 4 D. Weems, Tap.. &ad 43 BMW NM Paiiidott by WSW. arm piss.. al 7' '4l' Isnirciti et Pted umisa. Pram*,:oe woet of Wits.- ii 7 714 . 1 7 .1)T.L.1;W a o#o I' lici .....- ''....... . A 1) ill- I .....--- Adelad Ad. WI IVA i pot r Wail 'IM ▪ d*: fane. peaty' /-n Jr ror fr OL. PI BURG tb. *W tio• O R° le ial WOO JIM/ Solite MITI Ti!'l weer heilki OraPi ~~ WA' fa es *WIT I is• es OEM sA 0.4 iiiii lAT steam' Pane TT B CUL] .cl sad kl 61110111 l;l'1'] Tel be treat Cobh ;es nted t ,okktti 1.1 EIVEO 1V 0 — ." a p — lit. Ufa for Alld Fared Wes to WID.4 IZILL bo • uee. Co., Boz Mt I Re MI the Me ern • al tea day Ka Eng sent Vie M E PLR Pt. Jam Cowes IPArvot { 1 T"F NOV( aspire ■ days et I per art Por p • gents, GUI BONE it sre in CH RISI Agcnts„ TRY. - 1 1. 1, 'nears dale th , void. 8. =tar porip I. The f4rto. iv uppi, Pattie I) !s la 24, N° l ineetbe; erect. N THE tlt "'Met /LIMA I Kati eras. II elikod. = ffil B TA ' mass ol MI re M' Haw AU R YrAR, W 11 4•36.1. I I' M I ROI We awry astio _ w O. lag lag forward, tA SAL] DR. • STIICE as rusima s ever, Sintle7.V MEN, I . • ad Ana /eft r*,llllllL., • lermse s , ftias. eat PQM L. AT - C I Mlpp In SAWA 11S.