The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-14 00:00:00

THE LATE 41 . cma.vr 47 7111 IOLYTICHNIC. Yesterday afternoon the inquest :0 relation to the drub of Eottor through the re.tut u.:,.idest at the l'Aytrt hut. ft , •ts''. et, wee normal 't -I. re Mr Wakley. et that la.iittot Ai, In L., pretest» 4 s Lag* slumber of pee wee eametubtel to wittier the prousectinp. Mr. Slew!' apparel for the director...l the ieetitutioa Yr. t' 41ter.1.4 Mr. T heopron, architxt , Mr. Matthews for Mr. l', ko. the father of the tlesesed , Mr. trorute fur Mr kt,tLed, who so. est:mete! •,th the eller alum mette fa. wraiths afro on tie• elev. ea Mr. Rushee, of Burklerebuty, for Mr. I'rpper, the WO :won of the tu fts's?... At the ntrumeurnreent ..1 the rwee , distee. 1 he Coroner Wormed the pry that Mr. Neleot. the tr. hi- Mel edam, h.• had num,' tO lan th, v.:7. the AO 1 mile • sown, had Itt , matted to huh that ate= am that tat thould sot Ito powp.r.4l to motet ha, report ml.l .4e:eta mimes.% • hat at wledu was lorwsrird, had been noised; and oo b (to comsat) Ind sot hod time to summon dome 'Ot tumwa, it wok whop. doarablo Uut Mose sitoold to • Oarthor wijoorontroa. A leas ;Swamies easaal as thit iseema whether or sot they ..hotahl prowel, est to the ...ens of tt, Mr. Makes the artbfwvt sceelsatel by the Ars to rates report istlepattleW of the et Mr. Nakao, tlailleild that he, seta could ow WM Me Ye till emend amasses ischetteg ewes of the 14111:011 Katie eispleyeil fa taaktag the ahem time to witch the aselith wee earilatal, hag gins M assa. The oarweef • abjewlea Ibis %boy had sot bees sew teased Ine net by • etweweet that they wne pretest. It lints altiaosely deletwiaat Met s potties of the witeseese Warred to sheald be heard wittiest waiting for the mars of Lite the seat att whited% Ii Ming wainsted that Marne woeM be sale at lmi. Jobs Left Lig nails at 36, Walk. street, Otiall•ebtet. esi as hats'', se edema) to the war %awe. I eat set a progatater. 1 wsteeesed the weiteat oa the eight a the lad WO. It occurred *bow half-yew 10. I was us the width lewbrag, at the loot of the stein that MU. 1 Dotted the vow pert of the rubel 7' • A *Wu soave Oat Mew p my eissatios. wae tans f y' wards at lb. Sas My wow Se at the tip .4 the stailft, est I wet wallas, for the yew* to doweesd that I might go up. Thew of that wahrewe de wasted sa sues, katiag as the ow teseath tit and beseades away with a Wed ark tad altuottely Ittitag with a M 1 ssuall late the well. 1 etwakt thak than owe about hely =the Nabs at tie qua Two ghat pee way, bat es saw the upper we fat I re ap to sty room and ud cesthe aid tapws. The masa slush I taw yisid we sear the hip. I hare bees at this isedtatios ail or man Twee Ito alletailose la the weirs hate Wes wade Serb( ism sae toped pastas oraa aria la. 1 Met mailed m eetly she that (webs trot otatio—ct was ahem hat wowilw ark I wade is weeplaist of whet wee Mae at the tat.. 1 tweibwei the were We or I sheaf/ set law pea ay red Sows them a ray dews I deal taws who we the espesiter sf W allemedea. 41* mai boatel, eameird-1 *aide at 266, °dad etteet. mai an a are sad Weer. I woo employed la limb her Ly Cotten sad Naha to earns* *et** aa the et mess. I eariereoet to gives alum* at the awed trotelag * rue wart to the *tee of the latacipel *emote. At *at time I wee eaperesl we* ether wort out of tows, wed I eaersett4 tu. =war to ry Lame* Wit** Hope*. did Me make ea Isepetthea of the etatwer. Tho eta Ives le* is my **a wortally. Time wee se outs= Mb trift IR the work. I tit aot fatakn pT011111:17. week wei d*o by werialere of toy sittoLoosuoat I OUND, lb. hose ea et thre iris. I male so iseyorte*•.ter It was dos* I 1.,. tees Ur iteirawe le* ....*.rat Cotton awl Rah* paid IMP bit the work. . _ Two Wren OM so the wither by Cotta end Hellas during the on eider wort wee tut put in sad sod. They medalled sediest oshwiel. lawaleed by Kr. ligire—lt woe on the 19th d inks that the wham, shoe wow ormosscod. I °meet es, lair thee we nem with dr right wdr h gigs. The bawds were ed kaiehig by de 71h d August. The me odder de were anpleyed restdstg shoe he let in the km. mars. avid— I rude et lie. 10, Bt. Joha'ewhost, wood, Melia I owl • amen hi de eseghl of the lest hams, Baked. Al the Maw wad of Mord' Iset year I wee mopiryed by Mr. Ledked or do awe work all thie iadituture. 1 ureswitneal it re thr Ildth d Nand. It comenekd of tertiag kon taw& late the dope At Jot paned t let is petters its.. The mope ant .Pored were "the distract frau :hoer whir►b hove l Idles. 1 hod nothiag I. do with the step whisk law Idles. 1 war workryed to giro Cotton sad Balkh side ides ot the rod, en d I entered into the enspodost with their foreuesta. Mr. albs. to mired* the asst d peaky be de treads. The sok.l somber of the sups to be dome ems 64. There was so coarse or niersorondsto la writing. -- There' . . . woe I, apet;tlattos yob regard to the Wirth to watt oi tha treldr, cr with regard to the depth of toe cottisis the &tope, except that tort' were to Oe equal to the depth of the Irat. Ido sot know what woe the weight of the WO. The lakeotr eras paid for at so mutts per step. I did sot Tim the work ae it prooradott. Mr. Ellie did. No one rimed It tor Mr Burford. 0 .0-1, :re. i la wor k does of the fears step WWI here produced sa4 weighed. Its weight, maildig the conipmi eon in the Interval., proved to be cot. Earmisetau remand—l objected to the iros Range made the pattern stip, sad Mr. Thompson. the sectoteci of 'ha inetittiti.o, W./ present when I did so. I made that ofj.4 - Las on the 26th of March, no,. the pietas sum .as put tons. I hid pally let the treading in , It bad to be Mt is • Rood 4.1 further, sad I thought that would weskits the step wiry warn. by • Jurrroan-1 told Mr. Thompson so. By tbo Coroner —l sent for Mr. Thompson, and on his ar rival pontted it out to him, sad void 11 Igo ce cuttin g the stop Is that WE,, I shall have it in twos th ree pieces.'Mr. Thompson said he nosid hove some cf the lunge cut away. He thrr. rent for Mr Ell* Conti= sad Helm • manager. Mies Mr. Bile came they bad a consultation together, end arnii in the determination to herr putt of the dune cuts..,, end • man Wee rot fur to do it. Ibe MUM took the tread Into the engine -room belongiagto the Icstltutan, and eat it there. He dl.l n u t Lena it back again then. Hs wu cutting it .he I ore: at night. sad came the next =ening to finish it. Mr Thompson mid be would have the pattern &lured thieve the others sere are. By • Juryta•a—Tb• former lame or bracket tram mach claw than that la wort it w.a sew') ea ue • th•per. by the toc..sow-11 hod no coairematiou on U., ct with Mr. 1 WA:Nom a/taws:do. I to emplane atter words. ly Joryasa-1 know 'Whist aLiiut the wept which ham faille. By Ilr. C lar—Lonkirs at the step prrdne•.l. I am err tub tn.. Soso, Irma attend , it is moth 'tulles thin the obi vhsh I suisplaissd. . Gourip Pratt ;lammed-1 am a ship rums, end at the time wbe• the work referred to was done I wee la tbs of hfr. Bedford. I line men the slaw- T.." 7. bat felles—the left Uri steiresee. In Awed last I are eroplc7ed by kir. Beaked to let in the iron treed.. I lime told I. mate lire fur that pawpaw, beet by kr. Bedard sad 11.. Heppe. That isoinung to the tommek prtelnoldit eat of theatres. Min °antis*. ing I west to Mr. ' (calm aim RolloWo loromo) to Oa.w what datum the Irelll. wee le be term this way nod be Odd me it wee to be about 6 iamb.. I row Ns. non; tos reveal time after the work was commosood. He 01191, to moping it three or kat times a day. Bo nods so obytetlass to the isenser in witi , b the Weft woo Mir Mae. fir sai.4 tee bow I wee Retina on, awl mid M h-ped the thing would be dose in the rlght mirildiew. I nerd no 044ectioa myself. I cosoldorod dot do wet wank! ra.b, airrnatbra theater* than otherwise. I wee bare et,iit a iortr , rbt ant two or throw day.. Fear llght• were dour, cquaiwir.i. of 17 or IN steps mob. 1 aerial( cot sway mete of the atone. 1 hod to rat in at tb. bark shoat Once o.ll no itch. TM steps are ab.ut 6i lathes thick. he averogo rotting wino hardy ball as bath. About • couple td larbrw woo rut to frost, to bawl the &ago. TM iron ewe . wbeddcd is lambent. Comma vas rod to wan the tollm• work. I tool sever done stab week before. I bed ..flro ht.tore out to Mane treed& about an loch or ea Itch eel • holy tbi.k. Neither of the men who were wotklnst with mc made any ohyection to what was twins don., or omit.' • inn t bat it ern.. dadaprour. 1 wit ordered to take my out. about tho wort sod do it well. I woo paid by the da ty a lerynith—TG Ira k .1. not let is Ii ivh with the stone. but mode to pr..pv t hale in front. lb, latervels homers the rßllwwork ...re tilled up with Portland wit rh I. very wrong. by )Ir. my .1 ildrOSltriTOS let Into age he loam e. •ITOOf le ewer. The cement strengthen.. it. by Mr. Matthews—l cannot revverile my notion that the 1,0 strearabesvd the Preps with the Net that the wood in 41 •11 r•mm• Gn L net the loins.. I h•ve wowed thins In the wow. we* waull M liktly to cau,e It to broth. by Mr r••.lll,r—The lop env* hen more shell* in it ides any mt. r, %ad that stone bow Its Les • If in • auras mariner. There to only 141 e orth let into a. It to very hvmyy, end tf It broke Int sad fell, it would be likely to carry the others with It. liysJerysas —The Lading 4 about tour iac►m thkk. By lb. Covert —Pappenart the hes and cisme le bele strregibere4 the drys. I comet meter tar a 0 of tam ►aviea broke. la the Num member. I asset ansmi far the widest easy .• the seppeelthe thra the Imp dome trek* sad earned the alone with it. • piss of the tialosso sae bort psi b, sad wined Is. ity dot row- uss—Tbate sat • " joggle' rw•t is do ■ppt Swims ass sat no with MINIM GC lISA, aid tioniSte I do sot misstate SW it woo perfect. I dad Not mike soy lithos is lb. steps kiss itto sea woo CO nuered. BT lir. Pirtgb —Tits ("pa*. daircre dm is pre. 6,0 ib• saw /maw al shamble\ hes klka. skireb-11 t seraotai fortead Mies ? Witswo—W4l. I ospopooo la. limiest... 4 The oat wooer examine was It,. C. H. Sul* who It wood wa► an acapos. 1 It. 'PPM riparfooro is dm. work or of Woo pima, who won .lowed ho awn the wow kw the wow Mews of parlmool. 13. Ispoood —I ea • woe. sod on ash coomosiod Ymg wow silk fhb Iseriostion. I mob ow loogoodow of Me ildwe the sliffotim we. Iwo& I did so Id As po wwow of Mr. Tbnopoo, sooldisoi of lbo imotatice. I 64 how love worshowd wftli la. Ist I IbMk my sasploy n .o. ortgisok4 is woo lhowisi has OlOgloyel Is • ailaDar as the 8.. li•Jhariso Docks. alikbb I hod 6ta sway yore I kad won der lay look swear only topart I node ober ay ioopostloo WM in tbo I •.h rt hr.... whkh. I be ie mot wow fo gaits ", Sly we rot& abbot etweheaoath wro. Mr Ih. rap. rt Wag not tr•h ma a! the time. I paid my t r ,a three traaamr, and mods dm • uslastios THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 18.59. the tearing could not have been dons with the intention of revoking the papers. The court reserved its judgment. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JAN. 13. (Before Mr. CONIMISSIODSI IN as AARON HUORII).-01111003 CASE. This insolvent, a railway guard, who bad lodged in West Smithfield, and who applied to be discharged from White erose-street Prison,wsa opposed by Mr. Smith, as counsel for a grazier residing . in Leioestershire, named Tilley. This was a curious case. Mr. Medina, en attorney, woe employed by a female, who represented herself as the inool vent's wife, to bring an action against the opposing creditor lot the board end lodging of his son. The plaintiff was non suited, and the insolvent, as the defendant whose name was used, was now in prison for the coda. The insolvent declared that he did not authorise the female to instruct Mr. Medina to bring the action. Her name was Wing, and she was not Ma wile. Mr. Medina explained that Mrs. Hughes bad instructed him to bring the action, as her husband was absent from London as a railway gu ard. He was himself a loser by the proceedings. The first time he maw the insolvent was is prison, and he bad brought him up under the act. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked the insolvent if he was married to the female. The insolvent denied that he was married. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Never married? Insolvent—No, no. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Then she considered she had me much claim on yon as oily roe else. (A laugh.) Mr. Smith repreeented the OM as • had ere on his client, who had been pot to us expense in defendhig the action. Mr. Medina stated what he had done in the case, arid that he had no knowledge that the female well not the in solvent's wife, so she represented. He was a loser by the action. Mr. Smith said that, haring brought the case before the court, he should leave the insolvent in the hands of the court. Mr. Conarnieekmer Phillipe—l'll get him out of my heads se feet as I aan. (Laughter) His honour declared that he 11111 MM beard the like of themes in all his life. ord The ered to bashimt, who hod sprat a month in prison, was be The Nernst =nor remarked that there were feel. Mks for getting rid of wine, but it. wee the Brat time he bawd of a wife being forced on ama (A laugh.) without any now belonging to the inetitution knowing slat I maw for. Whet 1 said in thy letter had reference to the manner in which I propoeed to do the work, which was that in which I bed repaired a stair- case at St Methane Dirk. about twenty-two years before. There I revoked the principal rtnirc L ue by cutting the old issue away sad letting in thin slips of Yorkshire stone of • lunar galley, sad about en inch and • hall deep. I let to phase, of pads, l'ortlaed cement not having then beet in troduced. The steps in that eke were parallel steps, not wieder*, which us the strongest of the two. They were about seven inches thick. As well aa 1 can recollect I sent Mr. Thompree on estimate of the rum foe which I would do the wick. The steps at St. Katharine Docks were, like those here, about sin inches ken the wall. 1 have seen the on pi here within the last few months. I examined theca AAA rustler of curiosity, after they were done. I bad no i-aiversaiion with Mr. Thompson afterwards as the subject. I did not i:oneider them dangerous. 1 was not aware bow ' the trellis work wee let in , all I know was that they were repaired with iron. From the 'tate of the Maps when I inspected them I coaedered that something ought to babas They were worn away In some places, when this stone was soft, as much am three inches from the seine' thickens. I have made au allentive wenn of the steps dace the acci dent (Mr. Thompson wished me to look at them) with the view of discovering if pi:sable the cause of the accident. here beta bee awe et least every day aims the accident occurred. if y opinion it that the origin of the accident coot mimed et the top and proceeded downwards. When I first earn to eiamknsan by looking at the steps at the bottom. From my experience in each matters I have always observed that la a well-constructed atone S4itCllllll =itMap will beer the weight put upon it entirely lade of every Mbar step ; and cm containing the rem meets i the well I maid not cheery. smog all the slips that ere broken one Menem Is white the asp wee originally_ impel foctly dud in the well. I Mem lb. Mammon was the arc.hltiect. Then, ending me defect as rept& the reamer in which the stairs wen arlideally lied, I west up to the highest part et the sone of the ilent—the mp isaMag. The bet thing that shack me Mire we. the resammt of the with emend large lase lases he the bletneese ll = s ; the Mst wimest This tesehmed er this the Ism= Ni Ni al Meek of sore swam the psis. [The bee salmi bee a memo lecitekel nearest of the mower is white same le mem from the enemy, tad of the varying mine of the or The leg alair is Mote is het ie length sad tee lest times er her Wise Is width; it is about 44 imam Mike, awl weighs ! teen at fin cwt. Ills Imperial or ream am lie well. fleeing oteerved tett de fame, part la the lap boast& I immediately went plow sad searlied siseas the &kis, where I Masi the mart cousterport or hamlet et the shells ahem I ezamisord caretally weather rnettheprune of Mow boicatpd to the ems pine. sod I hued the she joggle" bier earn( Is with the "joggle' above, Than was an =r ogees she Jenks wide same) to admit three or four n • depth am stem • foot. Than dlscoverite used more amentim is my seen-h for the origin of the secidset. Thiene It bee bees stated by previous attendees that the sloes MOW le lull simultaneously, theremust ban has s starting glhN , sad I think that we. et the top. The mastaat pram of melt moustem of tames for 20 year' up rd down the 4111111•1 ti rename a constant vibrator, was quite allkient Is Week the loading at the weak potat I have dimer Mai. I Orel quite certain Ott It crate hove hem imam for a met length of time, be ams the (rectum is estembly rhea. The fracture would bare ben risible If it hal been looked for carefully; it wee me edible to a camel eibeiner. It It my firm baliet that lbw steldont migmatite Mere. If there had teen • proper joggle joist et tie ties et Ycia, por " t I speak of there would, I think, never have 11711 r. Sheih—That immirftetko was in the original ceastractka of the building. It WOOD, no doubt, from the eseelmensee of the ercetoso, and would be invisible to the eye till na occident *marred. The sitars said he violed to add that Portland stone, if tilde the estrum* was coaetracted, woe micesdingly sartable la quality. The blowy was this wijonnesd till Tuesday cast, at two o'clock. It may not be oat of place to state here that the Poly technic, hariag been elessd air several days, Ia commosses of the occident, Is opts era ft the petite. MI LATE PALL ore NOM IN LIVIIIPOOL.- 271 l INQUEST. Mr. Carry, the Liverpool borough coroner, opened peeserisy (Tlersday) into the tireolliganees the dsstbe of des Fcrsone, who were I,lled on Tunday stesesson by the falling in of the shop Mr. Lewis, fa Gm& Georgirstreet. Mr. Anniell, sNsnM ea behalf of Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Snowball, solicitor, os the part of the Minds of two of the deceneed—Mrs. and Mite ears Money. The borough engineer sad rurveyor eAs The drat witness muntned woo Jerome Thotrapinn, the warager of Mr. Lewis's establishment, He said the *bop was s dents shop with two sutranoss, the width Ming ahem 42 {bolt and depth 38 feet, Mr. Lewis, to August lost, ccuinieseed alterations in the pesmrn, which wens manly completed, and he had anmaaosd the selling off of thestock previous to opining the newer promisee. Thin had lad to se increase in the number of contemns. It was stem three o'clock on Tuesday when the accident happened. He nerd a mane like a great weight felling, and he made to the door Ile went beck nolo nod found that the premises bad fallen in. Mr. Lewis's assistant book-keeper, • young ' man. named Meredith Jose*, was killed by the fall of the building, eh were also three females and • labouring man. The prenitires were to be cloned en anon as the end wall,which divided the new and old premise*, wee taken down. This wall wee net shored up. The works wee. supenntended generally by Mr. Lewis, but the foremen of the contractors looked offer different pommy, of the work, Mr. Lewis himself emperiatended and gave iastructioos respecting the Inking down of the old wall. He believed Mr. Lewis had consulted en sochitem. The door which first (.11 is was the neat but one to the shop. The men engaged by Mr. Leyte to pull down the shop were day labourers. He now thought there was any danger io pulang down the well. Mr. Lewis and his family slept in that put of the home wlioh fell in, and no the day of the see ident Mr. LO.s euperintendad the labourers from nine o'clock till haltpast eleven. Mr. Lewis g• nervily stopped on the premises superintending the alters is no the whole of the day. We,. Roberta, • labourer, said he ems employed on the premises of Mr. Lewis nem last August. He had charge of the piece, and he also worked daily with four other lenience. He wait not on the prendara when the accident occurred, Mr. Lewis superintended the work deily,sod appeared to tut dendand it. The last time he saw Mr. Lewis before the sa ddest wee st dr top of the building, about half-past eleven. Mr. Lewis'. lent &teeth:es to the men were to clear all the brake off the San me Pull am pmmble. This wee not dine, and at the time the &tor fell la there was a considerable quantity of bricks on it. He (witness) told the men to carry out the brick., but he was eallod away, and could not see his order. carried out. He told the men he wonted the bricks cleared off for fear of anything happening. The men were stubborn, and did not attend to him. By the Corm ier:l was acroTd that something would hap pls. width did happen. The wall which was taken down I wee Ikeda 7 to b tart ta height, aad the Nicks were placed on iVO loan of the old sad maw minima. lie. Jam. Newland, the borough engineer, said that ho saw the premises innsiedistely after the itocident. He found ' Ibal the wall which bad partially Idles was not a 9-inch molt bat two Wogs:dolt Wind of 44 Mahe., with chimney breasts; mod is • roost adjoining that whist gave way he fund a questq of bricks mod rubbish. This, by his dims des, wee immediately cleared away. Ile had .met rode • wend anaminetion of the preraleas, which led biro to be. hen that the prtc,:inate caw of the mmideat wee the load of the ease with heists. The Abe wall had evidently 'by the yin ding of the joists aad the ma) leg of the Aiwa,' leers* lamas the wall. Haim" great precau tions were exercised the taking down of the wail was a very dangerous operatics. The broke shiraid have been shot down lama lower E toe or loasementuf the sew building. ily the C..ruster—The men who took days the wall were not tit per.oA Inc ouch walk, which required the muter. intetidence of • okiltui pawn contacted with the building booths's. Croce-easscdned by Ms. Aspinail—Mr. LewL:a directions es to the removal of the bricks were quite payer. Mr. Lean; the proprietor of the abry where the set ident occurred, wee the writ witseee. He mood that he coi utorneed alterations as Ma promises in August teat. He bed plans by architect. He (aunties) superintended the sn sit popatesd, bat the bri Meyer, crotractor sot the Immo el the woodwork aupenotendtd the now with, end they pee advise se le the taking &own of the well. Two of the Awn aid they watt brialillwre . labourite, and one, who Inaba was acenetoesed an take down walla etlered to con tract for the job. He pre particular orders for the bruits to be rekm rug. At the dote of the inquiry, twelve of the jury were in hvoor of a verdict for " Mieadventure, with blame !attached to Mr. Lurie for not bowleg employed competent workmen ." the other LILT fur • Vetdiet Of 4 ' 1.1008. ANOTHER !EIMER ACCIDENT AT LIVERPOOL BY till FALL or A Bvititigs.—Yeateiday (Thurtiday) morn ing. shortly Etter 9 cleltirk, an qweldent, somewhat enuilar in Ito Won to the owe tzt Great Olgerse-arreet, but fortunately sat op few is i t . ( on o queue., on. awed in Titheben-street. The p u bis e ibes e e bonen as the Lawmaking and Yurkehire Tesler, belesigisg to Mr. Henry Lomb, opposite the ratlasy restionb woo esdergotag alteratitina, with the view of (orating the Feeders into an twirl, sad while the labourers were em ploys! Is removing the root the joists pee wa), nod the tipper Peery felt, .atrying with it the woad end firrt fl ors to the caller. A poor mss, sawed Timothy Must, agt d 40, Plandilig ID K .y-.tact, was nettled down with the ruins mid nia the aro. Anntber man, also a labourer, armed )CA.I Ho e , who fell with the defamed, is at am rely to [Jared that Intl.- hope, are setartaised of kb torovery. Several other into wete engaged On the premise at the time of the evident, and their weep, le pole tly marvellous. lie Tug LtuzzutArzase, 811,8 MCIICIIte, LirEidEN's HUSIBILS% AMU HASLADAP LI I MA' INaTITUTION.—Ibe 22nd sobbrwowy ball ha eel of the Kiwis of tine ascallset society took pinon kW sight et Rt. Jatneo's-hall, Regent-Wroth whim the exertions of tie frien,la and supporters we.. re ' worded by the stilettos,* of upwafla of 600 peremo. Tho woo under the able ruprnnuoidesce of Mr. Prang toidar&ea Jlit ant party of mewerde, whoop survicto, with the aradalanea of Mr. Alarar's Lend, which had bees genially segmented fur the or Calgell, give the most entire maids:dos. italu Enttlligtnce. BAIL COURT.-JAY. 13. Sittings at NW - iciaZl(l;(o . T . Erb and a COCITHOTI Jury.) DEAL E. ENIOHT....THE LAUNCH OE THE LEVIATHAN. Mr. Beriasat Parry and Mr. Pearce appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Manors (or the defendant. This wee an action arising out of the launch of the Levia than. The plaintiff is a greengrocer, carrying on business at Itillwall, and the defendant, who now styles himself a speculative builder,' wee formerly proprietor of a public house in the same neighbourhood, called the Ironmongers Arms. It would appear that ou the 3rd of December 1857, the plaintiff took his place upon a scaffolding erected on vacant spot of ground, adjoiniog the defendant's house, and which ground was the property of the defendant, (or the purpose of viewing the proceedings connected with the launch of the " big ship." The payment required of the plaintiff fur securing to him this very advantageous poultice was only 2d. Unfortunately, in the course ot the afterairest, the stage way, and some 12 or 13 In ooaseqasace of being precaMtated to the ground, ware mare or Ws In jured. Amongst others was the plaintiff, who bad his sables dislocated, and the misdeed the calf of one leg auk brained, whereby he was kept away from his bushwee for Wren weeks, 'The plaintiff brought his action spinet the defendant kir kingly warns:ins the scaffolding in gnostic& to be ma. saaably nears. The dame was. firstly, that although the ground on which the scaffolding woe erected was the property of the dahadans, dr well as the timber used in its csosiruction, the erectice was the speculation of a man named George, who bad since died, end who, with four or flys others, had hired the timber from the defendant, sad obtained his permiaatoa to use the ground, on consideration that he was to receive a chars of the profits. In the second place, it was contended for the defendant that, inasmu c h as the laintiff clambered cm the stage without paying anything, and was therefore wrongfully there, he was not entitled to recover damages tress the defendant. As neigh* be tosegined, the evidence as to Knight's elude `the undertaking wee very conflicting. The jam however, found in favour of the plaintiff— desaente, Dadon the progress of the cue a point arose bearing upon the cunehsetices of the 22nd section of the Common Lew Protean hot of 1854, involving how far counael cosy die •eMt hh own whams. Kr. Haman, meting on a statement taken doom to writing by his client,,ealled as a women a smith to diaprove Knight's fact connexion with the erectus of the eciaffoidisg. To the surprise, however, of the Wien gentkiers, the withens lesthoony was to the very caner, edwit—fer be proved • thitherattos of Knight's that it was "to Ida these who wan moped cm the erection of the eeslbid meet look fir pay ment." Theireepon counsel proposed to manna the miming with ♦ View of shoe mg that his stationsot to the deteedest, which had been committed to wrists', wee of • completony opposite chancier. Mr. thrjeant Pony objected to such a tine of entanistion mama hia lordetdp wee of opinion that the yaws wee Justice Erie rid be was premed to hold the wit aro wham quad that particular declatstiun co the part of Knight. MAIN O. DECDNIY—INTORTANT TO HOTOZ-OWNIRS. Mr. Berjeast Parry end Mr. T. Jones represented the plaintiff ; Mr. °Termed and Mr. Tramp the detendent. The plaintiff in this action is an estate sad home sent, fed ding at Notting hill, end be sought to recover from the dedeedist, Mrs. Deudnsy, a lady of ketone, the sous of SOL, being half a year's rent for the hies of a furnished hones, No. 2, Inverness-place, Bayswater, doe the 3d of last 11bar. 117defiendent haring paid a deposit in the hands of the of 101., took pommies of the hones on the Bth of 1868, mad she so remained until the 3d of April, when, in emeesquencs of the drainage of the house tieing most impwhict, the supply of water most deficient, but the allowance of bogs most abundant, she was forced for the oaks almost of existence to retire from the premises. More over, the water-c'ooda were out of Order, and the plaintiff had omitted to supply the house with certain articles—en omission toationooot toe breach of a condition precedent to the fulfilment of the defendant:it contract. Them were undoubtedly bug, in the hones, as was &mil proved by a witness who had been employed by the plaintiff to scour one of the bedsteads. As rap the supply of WSW, It was contended that that was a deficiency for which the plaintitT was not liable, and that in all likelihood it arose from the frosty state of the weather at the time. It was quite true the deleodent might have been obliged to call in • doctor In the early part of April ; but then she had resided in the West Indio Is, Kee years, and any irritation of the alimentary ousel or other inconveniences to which she might have been subject, were naturally the consequence of a residence , n • hot Oast& — ills cease deed on behalf of the defendant were, "Smith end Marrikels" (9 11. and W.) "Hart and Windsor" (12 M. sad W.), " Collier v. Barrow" (M. and W.), ands tam from 1 Moody sad Robinson. Mr. Jamie* Erie said be was prepared to rule se folios's —lf the plaintiff allowed • fair examination of the peen:deft, sad made no Wm representations so as frandultently to de ceive the defendant into • bargain, and that in the agreemeat between them there was no stipulation that the drains should be perfectly sweet, and that there should be no bugs in the house, his opinion WIWI that if the defendant took the house she was bound by her agreement, although something might turn up to make her bargain a dimgremble one. What he should pat to the jury to decide was this—was there any thing about the house so noxious es to render it reasonably uninhabitable. And In the consideration of that point the jury must decide upon general principles, and not with 'Moreno@ to the susceptibilities or sensibilities of • particular tenant, who might be perhaps over-semi the or over-requiring. With regard to the omission of the plaintiff to supply certain small article*, he held him not to ha precluded from the recovery of hie rent on that account, es it woo open to the defendant to have brought as action foe soy damage which she might hare consequently sue tahed. And as regarded the existence of bugs in a house im bearing upon the question of its habitability, be apprehended the difficulty must be solved by • reference to the quantity of the bugs. He luineelf was once engaged in a case whereto a witness dimovia to there not having been less than several anion of the eggs of bugs discovered in the top hangings as bedroom in • house at Brighton. (Laughter.) Un doubtedly the conclusion would be perfectly justifiable that such a room was reasonably nndt for habitation. (Renewed h isl fre7ory, without leaving the hog, found for the plaintiff for 501. 125., which, with the 101. deposited in his band., eovered the half-pais rent se clamed, the 12s. being allowed se the value of some coals which were on the premises when the defendant entered into possession. COURT OF COMMON PLEAB.-JAN. 13. illittlaip at NW Prins to Iliddleam—(defors Mr. Justice Bylse sad r Commas Jury.) RILNTT •. WELLS AND WIFE -FALSE IMPRISONMENT. The plaintiff was a budder said publican at Ealing, and had Inc some yean rented a piecs of land of the defendant. On Sunday, the 28th March Lath, be end a person named Ham mon, whom he employed, carried In a sack from some adjoin ing land of the defendant (Mr. Wells), some stuff for the P =a of making a path. Ou one aide the stuff was die riers " rubbieh'• and no the other.. "Mirka and bats." On the same night Mrs. Well. gore the plaintiff in chant, for steeling the stuff. and her huabend ratified what had been done. This took plaoe in emu, of the advice of the police sergeant, wbu advised Mrs. Wells to be careful what ehe did, end suggested that she ahuuld apply for a summon instead of locking the plaintiff up. Having been locked up, he was taken before the magistrate In the morning, and wan re manded upon hail. end efferent& discharged. The defence eat up was that the plaintiff had, in feet, been guilty of /daisy. His Lordship complimented the (Wirth sergeant upon the demotion be bad down, end upon the good advice which he ha 4 given, but which had unhappily nor been acted on. The jury gave a verdict fur the plaintiff—damaged 51. There woe a mender twins at the suit of Mr. Hammon, to whom the jury awarded 101. There were two other actions at the stilt of Itilett and Hammon against Mr. Width alone, but in each ut these a stet process.. we. entered. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 19. (Before the Judge Ordiniu7.) ItOYLAN V. ROTLAN.-BZNTENCT. In thia case, which was a proceeding for a judicial separa tion, promoted by the wife on the ground of adultery, the fact of the marriage which had alone been denied had been found by the jury, sod the fact of the adultery had been prom d before the court. Dr. Smoke now moved that the decree do issue, and that permanent alimony be allotted to the petitioner. Mr. L. Temple appeared contra. The court decreed the separation with testa; but reserved the question of bow much it would award as alimony. HAWKER O. HAWKER AND PEALE, In ibis vier, in which • verdict for 1001. had been obtained in en action fur crim. cos. again.' the co-reepondrat, Sir H. Seale, and a new trial bed bees mimed, Sir C. Cressy@ Rave permission to hare the am proved by affidavit. It was quite clear from what bid prod te the other courts that dem bed been no collusion. DICKFMI O. DICRWIL-ADOLTZKY. Wr. Kirilake applel to We court to dirsot bow this case Wield be tried. It was s petition for s judicial wparatioe, b 7 Wre. Art Dilariciy Dickies sealed bar kap nederkk Wis. Dickens, on ths ground dada). eery, alleged to hare Lem commuted by him with a paws whore Dem was uslisowe. - 7 1 : 0; Dour CW•ledlit , ; b. tried b • ju►y. A HEM HA M V. JOSEPH AND OTN/110.—IIVOCATION OP • wit'. In thin ease the slimed testator, Mr. Seated Abram:ll,AM died in August lest. A trill eni codicil bad been diacorerad in a aroma belonging to the &resist); but the names of the attteting Witbell.% had bent sun off irdh documents. Dr. Addams, Q.C., and 1)r. Robertson urged that the tearing of the milt had bern done by the Mobster saint° re. vagina, sad that it amounted to a oanoellatton. Dr. Tyre. Q.C., and Dr. Tristram contended that the deeseeed did net Wand to dm intestate, end that therefore THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-1101:181. Mr. Aka Dorberfe, at 10, Bt. Mary-axe, appeared before the Lord Mayor upon a sunsmome, at the instance of Mr. Cramme, of re Marine Department of the Board of Trade, witch &sawed him with having unlawfully demanded of Mary Ann Cope, 8/., r a remuneration for providing her ICS ' Traria Frederick Copawith employment as an appren tiosin board the merchant ship Emily, in violation of the 148th radon of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854. lice. Coleman appeared In support of the summons, and Mr._ X itself e for defendant. _ _ _ _ Mr. Makstb—ln this case Mr. Dearborn has been sum mated by Kr. Colima far procuring a person to be bound weeks on hoard a aarohant vessel, and receiving a reward from that person for eo doing, the money being in the Thy • el a premium, which was paid over to the owner. There is no doabt that Mr. Dawbara did act in the manner = but c t he did it nadir a misapprehension of the act of wader which the summons has barn issued. I am quite sure that Mr. Oakum will say that the practice he is endeavouring to put down has been a very common one. Mr. Dewhern was acting bon& Ode I. the matter, although he soled diegally. He rogrele having done so, and has agreed to discontinue the practice tat the future. Mr. Cole man, under these circurostaness, elm he le perfectly satisfied and content that the summer Amid be dismissed, Mr. Dawbarn paying the ante. The Lord Mayor—This errangeensat Ilea been entered into without the necessity of my indicting a penalty, but the pro- vision of the act of parliament la of so wholesome a nature that I hope the cue will go forth to the public, and that the captains or owners of ships will not try to evade an act which is intended ea mush for their benefit as for the protection of sailors and others. lam very glad that Mr. Coleman hoe consented to the summons being dismissed, and that Mr. Metcalh admits that his client acted under a misapprehen sion of the statute. I ant awe he will Rot do so for the Mr. Metcalfe—Mr. Dearborn has abandoned the practice, and hopes that other persons engaged in the same line of business will adopt a similar coulee, otherwise he will be exposed to a moat ruinous competition. Re is only desirous of carrying on trade legitimately. Mr. Coleman—lt should be known that Mr. Dawbarn not the only pence who has been etuntnoned under this sec tion of the act. Others have already been proceeded against far a similar offence. The Lord idspy-II believe that Mr. Coleman will endea vour to act impartially in every cams he brings before me if the parties do not don you have done. I shall oertainly convict them If thaw is evidence sufficient to warrant it. The summons was then dismissed upon payment of costs by the defendant. William Brown, alias Diamond, John Megan, and John Zing, aline Suns, who have been several tames remanded, charged with carrying on a wholesale system of robbery, by means of forged orders for the delivery of goods, were again brought up, and after fresh evidence had been taken, re scinded. The Lord Mayor requested the acknowledgment of the second half of a 101. note (No. &5,090), from "Fred.,' and 101. from Wm. P.," for the -box. •••. poot " GUILDHALL. - - - Richard Oliver, a respectably-dreamed young man, was charged with obtaining goods under false pratenoes from various wholesale houses in the City. Robert Cromarty maid—l am a warehouseman in the em- Meagre. W. and H. Morley, of Ciatter-lane. I have known the prisoner for some time by his cooling into oar house and baying goods of me for Mr. Baloock, of Peck ham. On the Roth of November lest the prisoner came to our warehouse, and he asked for a Paisley shawl for Mr. Bedrock, and I supplied hint with ono at 02e. He signed the honk produced. On the 3rd of December he called again, but I did not use him on that occasion, _ Gay lor, the detective officer, said—l have not had time to get the witnesses from Peckham, as I only apprehended the prisoner yesterdayin Manchester. 1 told him I was anofficer, and had come to apprehend him for obtaining goods nude; Wee pretences in the name of Mr. Badoock from Meows. Hitchcock and Co., Messrs. Cook, Bens, and Co., and Mears. Coster and Co. He said be thought Mr. Bedrock would have settled the matter, as he had sent him up some of the duplicates. I asked him if he bad say more, and he then gave Die 16 duplicates relating to silks, &c., and isclud•og nearly the whole of the property obtained. The prisoner, who admitted the cherge, and said he intended to have repaid Mr. Badoock, and so have made restitution to all parties, was then reinserted till Tuesday next. MAKYLEBONB. _ _ Barry Bartow, s boy. 13 years of age, was charge.' with hauirtg caused the death of s womsa, ruined Ilarnat May ----- • - - • - It appeared from the evidence), which was very briefly gone tato, that on Soturday last at I o'clock the primmer wee seen by deceased to go into the shop of Mr. Mizen,:baker, Elms- Lane, Bayswater, and secrete himself behind the counter. She went in with the view of giving information of what she had observed, when the prisoner rushed towards her in his en deavour to escape from the premises, and she was pushed down three steps, one of her arms went through a pane of glass in the door, end on her being picked up, bleeding pro fusely, she was removed to St. Mary's Hospital, In which establishment she died on the following Tuesday morning. The prisoner was taken into custody in Cluirlewstreet, Drury-lace, by Police-countable Harris, 242 I). The primmer. who denied having pushed the deceased, wee rasauded till Thursday next. ;LAMBETH. . . William Zing, the de r iver of one of the Brixton omnibuses, was charged with Latviag caused the death of Mary Pratt, aged three year?, the daughter of Mr. Henry Beymoter Pratt, the doorkeeper at the House of Commons. Mr. Solomon attended on behalf of the accused. Mr. Pratt, socorepanied by his wife, attended at this court for the purpose of obtaining a warrant, when Mee. Pratt made the following deposition Os Tuesday, the lith instant, neer 6 o'clock in the even ing, I was in the Brigton-road, near Kennington Church, with my daughter Mary, aged three years, and It was not dark. I was on the left hand aide going to Brixton. I saw two omnibus' coming along, going is the same direction. One wee a short distance behind the other. I put up my hand to hail the first omnibus, which stopped, and I stepped down Into the road with my child to get into that omnibus, but the driver of the other omnibus whipped bin horses end drove upon the right hand of the omnibus that I wee going is get into, to drive past it on that side. There was hardly room, I think, for him to pus . The pole of his omnibus struck me on the forehead and knocked Me down. I had the child by the hand, and she fell or was knocked down at the same time. The horses and the omnibus passed over me without touching me, but when 1 was picked up I found the child was lying on the ground, screaming. She was taken to a surgeon's, BEd from there was conveyed to Guy's Koe ppel, and there I found that the flesh was cut from her left leg all the way down the outside of the thigh to the knee. She remained at the hospital, and died there this morning at 2 o'clock. . . . . • Mr. Pratt said that Mrs. Pratt was eo perfectly exhausted frees attending to her injured and now dead child, aid the shaking and bruises she received, that she could not neuein at the court for the rumination of the prisoner, end wee compelled to go Dome. Mr. Norton observed that at the present stage of the in quiry the attendance of Mrs. Pratt could be dispensed with, and requested that Mr. Pratt might be sworn. Mr. Hoary _Seymour Pratt was accordingly sworn, and maid he resided at 4%, Techbrook•street, Pimlico, sad was doorkeeper et the Howe of Commons. On Tummy meting last he went to the boom of his brother at Brixton, where he expected to have met Mre. Pratt and his child, but on reach ing there at about 7, he, from what he bad beard, at once proceeded to Guy's Hoepital. He there found his wife and daughter. The latter was suffering severely from injuries dose to her left leg, the firth having been torn away from the thigh from the hip to the knee. lir. Nortos—Ton have seen your child this morning, Mr. Pratt, _ _ _ ilr:Prett—Tee, I did, Pin Mr. Nabs—Wu ebe then deed 1' Xi. Putt—Yee. sir, she died about 2 o'clock this moraine. Mr. fiebilea—The priaosee mum me mac eolemali that this very lamentable occurrence is entirely the reeult of accident, and there is nobody who more sincerely regrets it than be does. He declares to one that, from the position of the lady coming from aloopide the other omnibus, it was impossible be could have pulled up in time to avert the lamentable t Ilet I OD . The prisoner wee ultimately remanded to await the enrceser's inquest and the attendance of Mrs. Pratt. The following tome received for Hrs. Newell, whose as tr= cep appeared in oar paper of yesterday, were re iby Mr. Norton to be acknowledged, vie. 10e. fa =tamp, J. H. , be. in postage stamps from Mr. , 2s. dd. in postage stamp from H. A. F.; and 12 postage stamps from K. NAVAL AND MILIZARY. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 13.—APPOINTOIF.NTS.—Lien tenants A. Wing (1854), to the Hannibal, 91, awew eosin guard ship of ordinary, at Postemouth; J. B. Falter ( 1854), to the Argue, 6, paddlewheel steam sloop, at Sheerness; C. G. 8. Stanley (1858), to the Perseversnoe, 2, terser steam troop 'hip, at Portamonth ; A. 0. Sutton (1862), to the Russell, 60, screw steam-ship, for coast guard service at Fal mouth , and H. B. Burnaby (1849), to the St. Vincent, 102, at Portsmouth. THE CHANNEL FLEET AT QUEENBTOWN.—The Cork Examiner of Wedneaday says Al it is intended that the vessels of the fleet at present stationed at Qaeeastown should leave that port on the 15th inat., it was deemed advisable to exercise the Marines of the various ves sels before departing. This morning, accordingly, shortly after 9 o'clock, Mows filled with Marina and Mae jackets pat off from the venous men•of-war vestals in the harbour—the Nile, the Racoon, the Branawkk, &c.—for Spike Island, where the Marine* landed at the pier, and proceeded to the other side of the island. Here they wee. exer cised, drilled, and put through various manceuvras for upwards of three hours, or till near 1 o'clock. however, beyond the usual reviewing or exercising although 'statements had gouts abroad that a sham battle, &c., would take place. At the time above-mentioned the Marina marched round again to the pier where they had landed, and took their places in the boots, which then left the island. There were a great number of men reviewed, a nearly all in the various vessels were present, and up wards of 1,200 men were in the boats previous to the de barkation, and when the boat' were filled with the Marines, after the review wait over, the harbour in the neigh bourhood of Spike had a very animated appearance. The day was favourable, as, with the exception of a smart breeze blowing during the whole time of the review, the weather was as pleasant as could be wished." Yesterday morning the reinforcements for the 28th, 40th, 61st, 72nd, 76th, end 95th Regiments, and the BaysJ Artillery, embarked et Gamma on board the R►mil liar, for Bombay end Kennebec The reinforcements for the 20th, 29th, 76th. 6th, 60th, 19th, 42nd, 93rd, 3rd, end 17th Regiments, will embark et Gravesend for Colmar in a few days. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-TIICTREIDAY. A small attendanoe, and the betting wee scarcely worth quotation. Speculation on the Chester Cup Wria, as it will be until after the publication of the weight% very unsettled, and it as a matter of difficulty to diaosver the bond fide nanspac- Nuns on that event. To anemia the chaff" from the wheat b impossible. CHESTER CUP. 60 to 1 agst Mr. G. Footer', Underhand 1000 to 16 Mr. W. Dare Bankrupt 1000 to 10 Mr. T. Hunt's Aston 1000 to 10 Mr. Parker's Bens 1006 to 10 Mr. Sexca's Quern Beta 1000 to 10 Mr. Reed's ilatinstone 1000 to 10 Yr. J. Merry's Peeress 1000 to 10 Lard Allesbery's Compromise TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STASES. 12 to 1 apt Lord Zetland's Ralpbo (off ) DERBY. 30 to 1 apt Mr. J. Merry's Rainbow (t to 601.) MARKET& TEA.—The season 1867-8 was probably the meet disas trous ever known to the importers of China produce. The Imam on silk at the commencement were great, but thews on tea were even worse ; and It was not until the re-opening of trade in the Canton River, in April, where the sccumuletion of old season's tea was large, that tee could be procured at a rate to promise a profitable return. From this quarter ekes were advantageous shipments made. The progress of the China export tor this season tends very much to establish the belief in it deficient supply ; notwithstanding the high prices there current the stock at each of the shipping ports wan small, while the export to the United Kingdom was some ten millions lees than lest year. Further arrivals from the inte rior would doubtless take place, but all accounts concur in the probability of a deficient shipment for the lemon. The treaty of Tien-min, if honestly carried out, cannot fail to beer most important commercial results, and will place our Mallow with China on a better footing than ever. 01 course time will be required to develop all the advantage to flow team • more extended opening of trade, but it can *namely fail to be productive of good to both countries. With a semi-bsr barons power we cannot with certainty calculate on a loyal observance of the treaty. but • repreeentative at the central seat of government, with • farce at hand to insure him res pect, will probably prove the best anurity for its due °beer mime. The manual report of Made and navigation for 1857, Melted only during lam month, gives much statistical infor mation not before published, by which It appears that the stock of tea at the end of that year differed materially from the estimate by the brokers been, and ad the official statement professes to be Maid upon the actual quantity of each parcel imported it should be correct; we have, therefore, altered our tables accordingly, and it will be aeon that the stock in the United Kingdom at the end of 18.57 was about 7,000,000 lbs. more than had taro calculated ; it is at all times difficult to estimate with any approach to accuracy the quantity of tee lying at the various outpirs, and we therefore accept the edictal return in the absence of other information.—(From the annual circular of Meagre. Richard Gibbs and Co.) COTTON. , —LINERPOOL, Jan. 13.—A limited demand to-day, and a gnat market, at yesterday's prices. The sales are 6,000, including 600 for speculation and export. 4,250 American, 6d. to Bd. ; 600 Swat, ad. to 6d. ; 200 Egyptian, 71d. to 100. ; 20 Pernam,l44. ; 20 Bahia, 71d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Jam. 13. There has been lees businare dune to-day than for some time peat. Orders have recently been placed, end • pause will fume until fresh one. are given mat either for home con sumption or export. Noils and broke. reniain without altera tion. The high pries of long lustre wools at present I. exciting great attention amongst the trade. Thera is a divided opinion as to whether the high price arises from scarcity or not. The high price, however, is detrimental to the program of the trade. The conned of the Bradford Chamber recommend the formation of an association for the encouraging the growth of long wool, and the considera tion of the recommendation will come before the manual meeting of the eheinber on Monday next. In worsted yarns there is no new feature to notice. Spinners continue well employed to order and prices are firm. The same may be said 01 please, manufacturers being well employed to order. CORN.—Bi RMISCO A se, Jate.l3.—At Glonceater market, out the Bth, wheat advanced Is. to 2s. per quarter; but at Worcester, same day, in consequence of a very large supply from the farmers, the trade closed dull, at the currency of the previous week. Barley rather mere firmly held ; oats quite as dear; beans D. to 2s. per quarter higher ; peas unaltered. Daring the present week the wheat trade boa relapsed into the same languid state so long reported before the end of last month. Barley lees depressed; oats rather tending up werds; home maintain the advance; pees still only taken to retell. At Wolverhampton yesterday there wee an increased supply of wheat, which sold slowly at previous rates. At thus day's market there was a large supply of wheat from the farmers, and the trade ruled dull, at a decline of Is. per quarter. Barley quite as dear. The tom en oats we. ifl favour of the seller. Beans still tending upwards. Pees sold in retail at fully previous rates. Dartsze, JAN. 13.—We had • fair supply of wheat, which met a heavy sad slow sale at barely lest week's prices. There wee a large supply of barley, the best was in good demand end was cleared off early ; prices about as last week, brit trade wee dull at the close. In other grain no alteration. Wheat, best, 42e. to 465.; middlfeg, UP. to 42e.; ditto, inferior, 30s, to 3.5 e. Barley, 28s. to 42e. Oats, 265. to 321. Besse, 40s. to 48s. Pees, 425. to 48e. Flour, Rue, 32a. to 345. per sack ; ditto, wends, 295. to 31s. - - - - - - MANCRICITRIL, JAN. 13.—Up to Saturday the trade CM filmed to maintain a tolerably lively tone, end sales of flour were effected with some freedom at prioes somewhat bieher than those obtainable on the preceding market day. Subse quently, however, the weather having became mild, there was Wu activity wi , hout change in value. Other articles have ruled firm. The imports into Liverpool both from abroad and Ireland are this week on • literal scale. Oar market this morning was fairly attended, but buyers having previouely stocked themselves to a fair extent were not dis posed to operate farther. Wheat and floor were, therefore, is very limited request, hut the currem7 of this day se'sinight was fully supported. Oats and oatmeal were firm, and the latter wee rather more inquired for. Beans and Indian corn were le. per quartet higher. NEWARK, JAN. 12.—At this AOlll Macke to-day there wee a fair show of wheat, which sold slowly at the prices of last week, white samples making 44e. to 60e. ' • red, 381. to 44e. per 30 stone. Barley was a limited show, and melting qualities were fully lea. dearer then lest week—namely 38s. to 43r. In grinding there was very little change, Oats were in moral supply, end were disposed of at the currencies of last week, new selling at 26a. to 281. ; old. 30s. to 34.. per 24 stone. Beane were rather soiree end all superior temples made high pricer, new being quoted at 425. to 44e. : old, 48e. to 60.. per 38 atone. NEWBVRY, JAN. 13.—We see dila day better supplied with wheat, and a rather dull trade at prig in favour of the buyer. A moderate supply of barley, and a good de mend for malting qualities, and at le. advance. Oats, beans, and peas continue dull. tx BRIDGE, JAN. 13.—The supply la ehort, but the trade is dell at the prices of last week. Wheat, 38s. to 505.: barley, 30s. to 36e.; oats, 21e. to 285.; beans, 40e. to 4Cs.; peas, 42e. per qr. W►TERFORD, l ax. 12.—Supplies of home wows rata continue on a limited scale, bat we have Mill to report too sideral.le arrivals from abroad. Prices, however, ore well supported for all articles, and the amount of bawasse pawing is to a fair extent. EDINBURGH .7ear. 12.—1 n the market to-day there were 1,300 qrs. w heat, being 34 lees than last week-73 qrs. unsold. Barley, 1,927 qrs., being 69 lees than last week -886 gm. wupubl. Oata, 2,048 qr.., being 298 more than last week-126 qrs. wool& Beane, 195 qrs., being 23 more then teat week-16 quarters unsold. As compared with but week :—Wheet le. Bd. up os top, and le. up on avers''. Barley Ls. up on top, and ld. up on average. Oahe ls. 64. up on top, end L. up on average. Beans It. up on top, and Is. 3d. up on average. The market was well sup plied to-day. Salm were lively, and prior better. Pram per Imperial qr. :—Wheat, 33e. eld. to 48e. Barley, 26e. 3d. to 375. Oats, 20.8, to 275. BMW, 37e. ed. to 44.. Weight of top—Wheat, 64Ibs. ; barley, 68ilbe. ; oats, 4611 be ; end beans, 6711 e. GLASGOW, JAM. 12.—There wee an active demand experi enced for the leading articles of the trade throughout the week, at an advance of 6d. Fair attendance at to-day's market, and a moderate badness resulted in wheat, at the im provement above noted. Flour, choice barrels are 6d. dearer. Barley sold more freely, 641 b. cotch made 21e. Beans and oats in more general request at an improvement of 6d. Palm, a slow sale at former prices. Indian corn unaltered either in value or demand. CATTLE.—EDINA RON, JAN. 12.—The number of sheep this morning was 4,606, being 914 more than last week. Demand good, and last week's prime fully supported for good sheep. But black and wbitedsced weddere, 7d. to 70. per lb. ; current, from 60. to 7d. ; ewes and inferior. from frd. to 6d. The number of cattle was 628, or 87 more than last week. Sales were slowly effected, and lest quotation.' barely maintained. Top price, Ba.; current, 7a. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; middling end inferior, from 6e. to 61. 6d. per imperial stone. Fed pigs from 6s. to 6.. &I. per stone ; six to e4ht weeks' old ditto, same as before. Number in market—Sheep, 4,606 ; fat cattle, 628 ; milch cows, 62 ; and SP, 206. CHEEBB.-13auseogu, JAN. 18.—Our monthly cheese market wee bald to-day, wbro there was an average supply as to quantity, but good old cheese was scarce. There wet • fair attendance of buyers, and best measles sold well whilst other samples were a dull sale; hat there having been a con aiderable burin/sedans the preceding availing nearly a clearance was effected. The quotations of last market were in all instances fully supported, which averaged as follows : Skim., 32e. to 36e, half-cowards, 48,. to 56e.; Wiltshire doubles, Ns. to 62a. ; Somereeta, 62e. to 68e.; and Ched dar, 68e. to 74e. per cwt. TRAFFIC RETIJRNB. MA Mr. T 3181. 1 78184 11111wasi. Am. mon. Am:Wm 1169. US& Ws* eillighmAS. A Ort•Aagles ...... 4 181 R 66 T 79 SA WAN isof Law — SSA 1.109 8190 MA Li t i 14.1 %1182 4 1,639 7.799 CMS MA Arterlea . : ...... 793 UT DU 866 Will 1•111.1 Jamey& Wet Alsaks 33 !!! !!! Lit•Oarkers eel lisials aid Wass 76 483 IC 324 393 721 711 10,104 18.878 19.080 27.948 WO 494 LOA 1.72/ 79 78 105 74 Urilik awl FWD/ 2ll 01 1.4 135 141 tad Drama= ll4 *7 5,(41 7,638 4.113 Weldon. awl lapel* , 77 so GOO I,uW 1,4:16 Wain lad 11199 1,127 111 1499 1431 assowe 11941494999 mg 343 367 4.7 643 see 411 710 ?a 967 1.027 2.494 2.373 Saab NMI . . try; 3.113 lAN 4.879 944649. Brum 7150. M 103194 10.231 27,213 21.176 4 .6947, Webs. 1719 6.101 edeo MOW Wobk mein 0010Sor SI. --- Great lodtma Poolenal• 11611- way Olointay hoidens') MX 1,466 1,113 2,644 1,446 la. N.... 1 — Lai Lin 1.666 1.134 Do. N0v.141.361 MIS 1.661 Do. N0..21 Do. Nov. S .... - 1.46 1.426 L* 1.261 I Maas ope to 1857. Ali. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB. 0•817•LTT. [tatty. (braela Gerona. tram Landau to W. pat sad Bram. sith cuzd emery storm remmraaded au tbs Paardenmsm, re yesterday months Mufti a smosmorm, and Ima bUired. td ht.d. I.dded. tart M suss mood. sod should Me sot beau up tattler qaaatity may be resommui —Ants/rap, Jas. U. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arenton. tram Loudon for Calcutta, area. 4. lat 4 N. lee U W. Comilla* Autbour k barque), am Batavia II dap% lat bS B. Ws f:3 W. . . •. .. .-. _ Weirs. Andrews, trove Cardiff for San Francisco, Ne.. I, let IS 2 Ica SS W. firs, tram London Ice Sydney (N.&W.), Nov. 24. Lt If N. I II W. al;;W:ima 9a2rb (Mir.), from lon for Hobart roam, Nor. H. tat - 74 - 8 - 1 - c; . Royal Rota, froot Maralna for London. J.O. 4, tat 49 N. Ica la R. Shark (saboonarl, Iron Livaroool, bound oat. Ist 4959 N, Ica 7 N. itoncharapton (rlop), of London, Jan.", lat 10, loa 10 W. Tun MERSEY Docx BOARD, having now the charge of the pilotage of the port, yesterday re-appointed Mr. David Rowland secretary to the pilot committee, at a salary of 2861. per annum. At the meeting of the board yesterday, Mr. Farnwonh, a limber merchant, denied that the decrease observable dining the past year, in the Livincial timber trade, was attributable to the went of proper sewn modation et Liverpool, and stated that in the Clyde, where the accommodation was moat ample and complete, the falling eft during the pint year was 54 Per cont. In Liverpool, the diminution upon the general trade was from 14 to lo per cent., and in mahogany 40 per cont. From statistics presented yesterday to the board, it appears that during 1868 16,726 vessels passed inwards through the Victoria and other northern channels to and from Liverpool. This makes • total intercourse of 34,402 vessels. During 1867 the total intercourse was 39,139. _ _ _ FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MAILS.—The following notices were issued from the General Poet-tax. yesterday, via.: The Prince Albert steamer, to mil from Galway, under ogntraet with the government of Newfoundland, for the Newfoundland malls of the Srd proximo. The Canadian mail packet Indian, to mil from Liverpool, for the Canada walla of the evening of the 25th inst. The Indian will also take the place of one of the United Stake MOW packets, and will convey to portland the regular United States tuella of the evening of the 25th Met. The Athenian, to aril from Liverpool, for the Madeira, Tenerife, and meet coast of Afrka mada of the 2ith inst. The next mail from India, vin Bombay and Marseilles, is due in London on the 19th inst. The Para will take out the India mails of the morning of the 20th inst. The Sultan will take out the Peninsular malls of the morning of the 17th inst. ERECTION OP A POWDER MAGAZINE IN ERITII MAIN ites.—A few days since an application was made to the Kent county magistrates, on behalf of Mr. Robinson, of Engleeide, Westmoreland, for permission to erect a powder magazine in Refill Marshes. A strong opposition was raised on the part of the inhabitants to the application, on the ground that the site of the proposed magazine was so conti guous to the town, ea to render such a building dangeroun to the residents, and also that it was too user a government !kitting magazine kept in the river. The bench, however, granted the application, and the building will be immediately proceeded with. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pats.— SUP rnt •1130 Piaui iiIIPCRI7T or rim Aial.—Av the hired In Its healthy WK. metal= and renovate• every part of the 'trine hhee it I. imporevielp•d or impure taa It must of notw,ity be whilst star.y lops prevail. and the deurby of the annorphere pr.venta the de:ctations goer rting above our heads,. It his a preciaely contrary effort. It te manifest Mune medicine which doss ant each the circulation eta ettemilonte diem. These wonderful pills operant dtr celr, power fully, and benedeially on the U., vim• and aver's' ; they remora ell phitie vapour. sherrhei free, the annospit. re, they eclat the so ern. of the lunge, atorethle a larger supply of ohne., and they et Rai disease and liedoug etleeette. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRAPNEY.—Jan. 11. at Greet leetery. &slop, the wife of the se, J. C. I,raduey. of • sus. CL arllir..—Jan 11. st Olocorter.tarraos. 11yde.park, the offs of A. A. Clarke. Esq., of o 00. DANIEL—Jan. 11. at Lanatosenarres of 11. M. Ilyultel, Esq., of a daughter. 1100D.—Jan.12. at Ontavillotesitdorrece. Blackheath. the wife of //r. J aeomb Hood, of a eon. YLE /L—Joh. 11, at Elydeparnate South, Kessiagton•gole, the ere of IL W. Ifyloe. Esq.. ofe sou PARRY.—Jan. 9, the with of T. O. Parry. Eel., of tlighamn Court. tilottemter, of a too. EICARSDLLE.—Jan. IL at Kedleston,. fiorbrahlre. I.ody 80.1.4A10. of • me and hob, MARRIAGES. EADOWS—PWITINGER.—Jae. 11, at FL George's. 17uhne, caddro.by the Rey. W. Whttelocce. •i•a•. A. Y. "e.t.d... Eat . of Traffuxi Neat, to Mary boil% daughter of 0. Pettintsr, Esq.. ILO., of ster. Di ILLB —lll SST.—Jan. 12. et Ilarrhon.rned Chapel, Halifax. York shire. by the Rev. J. C. °ray. W MPta M.•• 4 . 1 ate of MdI,WrM, 42 dauebtee of J.•litrat. f q , of nodal. BY ITU—ROBINSON.—Jae. 12. at Oafoni.,laeo Chapel, Lel, by the Re, Mr. Duncan, Mr. T. Smith. of Let.. to Ann. dsuancr ar the lat.. Mr. W. Ito hi atom. WI ILA RIOTIT.—Jan. 17, at Colon Cinte. ,l . Islington. ly the Nor. Alton. William Henry. son of W. W E.ro ,of fad derseeld, to Itary Ann Jana. daughter. of It. right. h.q ,of thighs buts-creme. Low4/oe. DEATHS. CRRIMLE.—Jan.9. at Brithtso, T. Chrienee. Esq.. and St. CLEVELAND.—Jae. 9. at Baby Castle, Durham, Sophia. Ihmlwaro of 4.l.wolaad. ogocl 74. COLGAM.—Jan. 19. at Came. lop. CRAWIPIIRD.—Jan. 10, at the Clarendon Hotel. Rdlobtrgb, MAIN 3. Crawfurd. DREW.—Jan. 0, l.iaroh, wife of E. Drew. Esq., of Clifton-park, am/ NI Ntol, agod SI. MBA 1114.—Jan. 10, at he residence. Oro Rank. Laorioroad. eyeks• ham. JIMA= Walk /Le, 11-. U., late Presidency Ilurgoon.CalcuShs apxl 6S. Kensinaton.part, tho site Dublin. Ulm, the wife of A. rebated and Publietted by WILLIAM KIP° HO" at 3 1 0.8. 'mama ttlevet, In the Ohl of Loudon. Irrtnter. nt the 0111k.,18 Longeolli *not. II tin Protium of Withetrtesh-4141/AT. J•1101illf H. DO i air am 1 MlENiml•m.