The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-01 00:00:00

'~'J_ TH2 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY WESTING, JANUARY 1, 1868 THE FRILLY MOYINIUTT. ADDRESS OF THE A ME RICAN FENIANS TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. lIIPOISTANT CAPTURES AT emernea TYDFIL. The Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood recently . _ For some time past rumours of the prevalence adjourned till the 27th Dec., when they were to of Felilanilm l have ~....= I r i s h htr li s efiallton o re te denes anin was meet again in New York, " to complete the work amend to them until after Christmenday. On that day a uniting the whole national body (says the Irish Mr. superinten d en t w ren , , t h e hee d of the loca l county American of Dec. 21), and to take such other men mike, received Information that a man at Dodds, a mares as the well-being of the organisation and the Luse suburb of the town, had had the Fenian I to Denials he found the advancement of the national cause may r ' equir ' e. Distend to him. Ow During their session, in view of the efforts made Casey man ta , im an r d efte t r ak e r me Cce°27 t ren hi e hewkeunieedme name hiwalporeundingWilffam by some of the leading English liberals and re- him to e y e mi nim u m a b out t h e „ p m ei ti„ i n Mer formers to save the lives of the men lately ere- thyr. Casey then gave information at to the pern who e totted in Manchester, and to show to the Engirds administered the oath, whose name was eeeeehed: people that the ho stility of Irish nationalists is .aiias_ Halger t /' The how* of this i n " w " directed not against them, but - t the tyranny t apur DUS h e was out ; the home wee then carefully watched until eleven o'clock that night, when the under which the people of d and Ireland win g, o f ma s voices with i n were hear d , en d a both suffer, the Senate adop the annexed ad- I go ing up Mr. Wrenn UM about fifteen men inside, dress." with Casey and Coffee amongst them. • Coffee was singing a seditious song, and the company joined in the thorn'. annum ET THE PRESIDENT AND SENATE OP THE Flatus Af ter me m, es had been concluded Coffee took a hammer, BROTHERHOOD 1/1 AMERICA TO THE LIBIRTT-LOVING and, brandishing it about his head dared any policeman PEOPLE Or ENGLAND.^."` of being bra i sed on the spot. At that moment the police burst into room ca ptured to him , which the sons of men can apply in their intercourse with Co ff ee and Casey, the others flying through the back door. each other ; first, because we desire that you should un- cast _ mnp turned informer, the o th er muoner, coffee, dentand that between you and us there ano quarrel or was ''' division that should separate the members of the great l on ht before the 'Speedier, jusLie, Kr. Fowler, human family ; and secondly, because gratitude-that' the following day, and evidence having been given to the we satisfaction of the magistrate, he wa s committed for foaling to which the race represent have never bees I ,_;_,__ ineensible-prompts ua to reoogniae an indissolu ble bond i Va. i 7 fi r oa 7r t • o '"'"'"" one of "ttelme`e7T'enhiZta"7—iy""ter hie of union between you and us, in the an sympath y Fenian fee li ng in the court, and e ach threats, were uttered have repro seed with the e ff orts of Ourpooldewtohicoho obtain 1 natantitta l "ere " 8 waraiwts kewtle "re m "' a that freedom for the enjoyment of which the Almigh pfe l 1 against Casey that the magistrate deemed it necessary for' evidently designed the nations with which He has nee his safety to offer him the asylum of Cardiff gaol, the earth, and the efforts which you have made to SETO our which he accepted. Since then the town (espeaially the brethren recently condemned in Manchester, under the , ,_,. _______ ,___ ~.., ...... __,, sts ...., and an barbarous provisions of feudal law, from a death melon I t:",l ams 'a.""i i n'al7ed''aii-error of a time. '''''' ,-5.17 Tuesday which humanity revolted, end against which the united 1 7.,=. 1 7"" however, everybody was taken by surprise, on verdict of the civilised world has justified your pro- I=l= ~....,p ht penile.. had b een „o oze d test. Your action on that sad occasion demands our 7"`."`s th e night et Dowlais, and amongst warmest acknowledgments, even aa both go to prove the ' them were a head centre and two captains. great brotherhood of all mankind, tyrants alone interfere which the selfishness of corrupt men and the ambition of Their names are Patrick Doran, _head centre of the Dolan' district, or circle • Thomas Reardon, captain ; Williamto prevent in this advanced age of the world. Were we Holland, captain ; Patrick Casey, Robert Barret, John to fail to recognise your humane exertions in behalf o f mural, Mark Farley, sod Patrick Ry an. The information throe men of our ran who have thus been sacrificed to to ae the complicity of these men with Fenianisin having the necessities of an aristocratic government we should he reached the police on Saturday an attempt was made to wanting in the exhibition of the loftiest attributes which . mare some o f them on Sunday night, but it was not sue distinguish the freeman from the slave ; still m ore would we appear deficient could we forget or overlook the action oresfuL On Monday night , ho wever, the p reparanons of of your noble countrywoman, or fail to express our miners- . the police were complete, and Chief-constable Lindsay, tea for the name and the virtues of Caroline of Que „... Superintendent Wrenn, Mr. Alison, head constable of beery, who in the darkest hone of the martyrs' trial came Swansea, with • strong body of the force, proceeded to like au angel of mercy to dispel the gloom of the fate to Dowlais and arrested the prisoners, mime aetheir plans in which political rancour and oppression had condemned the Dowlais Iron Works, and others at their houses, where yobs _ them, and to light their path to the patriot's grave with they were found lobed. The arrests were made so quietly ceskeel."and dairyman, _ . the light of virtue, and the holiest offices of Christian that at the time there wart not the slightest suspicion of Bar b at moron ; De ulna a...._ __ charity. He in whose sight • cup of water bestowed . what was being done, and in most of the cans it was thought that they were apprehended on mere charges of ~o ao. id. dropped a empty milk an on the pavement. customers in Chester-street, Kennington, when h e me t the 1 public ........_ d run h enn ea a . yesterday (Tuesday) morning the wholeof the c - -7. - 77'...........i__ --mt.- ...• moo.: tollowadand stowed Ditto ditto for New Courts of Justice in His name is precious can alone adequately reward such . deeds ; but wherever a child of the Irish race is found ' . ners whose ages ranged from 24 to 10, and who were throughout the earth that ministering act of mercy shall r„ appa r ently men from the ironworks, were brought up be remembered ; and in the hearts of • whole people the ."" name of Caroline of Queensberry shall be enshrined, Bur- before Mr. J. C. Fowler at the pollee snort. charged with rounded by a halo before which the earthly d i a d em . a . t treason-felon d y. The chief constable, Colonel Lindsay, was an Superintendent NVrenn prosecuted. The queens shall pale. Brothers, those who have grown rich on the misery and ' P risoners p were not defended by any attorney. They were debasement of our people, and whose strength is mainly remanded until Monday next. Farley said it was a great and disfranchisement, would fain on your weaknesshardship to confine him - an i nnocent man-for a whole based ' week. Mr. Fowler-If you are innocent it will no doubt be persuade you that there iir enmity and strife between us _ ~__,, . . sin but for the present I have nothing to do but acid you. The assertion is false-false as the hearts of , ' . ,,7." my duty, and it has been sworn to that evidence then who coined it-in whose recesses there is no COMET 1 Zi"ii"be forthcoming to justify your remand. The prisoners in which the rights of the people their woes and sufferings meet - skYurnpathfiyndorstiotuarypeeatomi re I were then removed from the dock, and conveyed by the We ask you to review dispassionately our case and your next twill' to Cardiff gaol. Al soon as the news got abroad in the town great own, and observe how closely the parallel runs be- numbers of the tradesmen and middle-class inhabitants repaired to the police-court, and tween them. For 'even hundred years we have in __ spe cial co nstables. been made to endure all the wrongs and outrages to were sworn n which a subjugated, though still unconquered, nation ,, could be expend. In a ll those years did our slavery add , biro oURREY MAGISTRATES ON FIINIANISX.-At a single bleating to your lot, in recompense for the 1 the Surrey Quarter Sessions yesteiday morning, Mr. Titian rivers of English blood shed to reduce us to the lin the chair the following resolution was unanimously condition of slaves? On the contrary, did not the rapine I carried :-" The Court of Quarter Sessions resolve, that and robbery of which we were made the victims go to the outrages recently committed in the metropolis, and in strengthen that aristocratic element which to-day mono- other parts of the United Kingdom,whilst they are abhor patina the power and the substance of your own land, and rent to civilised men, and hitherto unequalled in the his which, with the whole guidance of your affairs grasped in tory of the nation, render it necessary for all men, and the halals of the favoured few, spurns your demand for especially those to whom the administration of justice is the rights and privilegs of freemen, and makes the confided, to testify their detestation of such atrocities, and }anthill working-men -the producers who sustain the glory their determination to support the Sovereign of these of the richest nation of the earth-helots in their own realms in the maintenance of law and order. That this laud, dependent for existence on the caprice of those who, court is convinced that it will have the hearty suppor t with no higher claim to excellence than the inheritance of and assent of the vast majority over whom its jurisdicti on titles based on infamy and robbery, or wealth wrung from 1 extends in its resolution to use every effort so sup press sweat and toil of their fellow men, arrogate to them - a conspimcy which, though composed but of f ew d a ape selves the name of " better classes," and claim a prescrip- rate individuals, menaces the government of her Majesty, tive right to legislate for their fellow men? Brothers, our the laws of the country, and the very existence of society." cause and yours is one. The land tyrants who rule our Yesterday, at the Warwickshire quarter sessions, Imlay with a rod of steel are the allies of those who toally lord Leigh, the lord-lieutenant of the county, said he battle against your efforts to obtain a voice in the manage- thought the Omaha& arrived when the handset hex Majesty's meet of your affairs ; and the homes of your English government should be strengthened by all lovers of order would not be long secure were you, as we have in the country. (Cheers.) He therefore begged to move been, disarmed and divided by those who have quenched that the following memorial sh ould be sent toper Majesty's the household fires on many an Irish hearth. Let no man Secretary of State for the Home Department :-" To the tell you that the Irish people-either at home in their own land, in this New World, or in your midst, are your ere- Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, her Majesty Secretary of 's Stite for the Home Department. We, the undersigned mica. We are, as you are, republicans, seeking for that magistrates for the county of Warwick, in quarter sessions freedom end equality of man, which have received their assembled, have, in common with the mot majority . of her highest illustration in these United States, and which, in Majesty's subjects, viewed with the utmost indignation the lees than a century, have elevated w h a t were once the seta of violence and outrage lately perpetrated by the mem despised colonies of England into one of the foremost nations of the earth. In building up the greatness of this hers of a wide-spread and traitorous conspiracy, f o rmed for the avowed purpose of effecting, by open rebellion, a eepe nation our people have had their share. They found here ration between the different parts of her Majesty's dome the freedom and consideration denied them at home by n i ons . We fully rely on the wisdom and _judgment of those who equally Vlore your claims to justice. They h er Majesty 's government that all means will be taken, have repaid the kin ens extended to them by faithful promptly and with firmness, to enforce the laws already in service ; and in the hour of danger America had citi- operation ; and we take this opportunity of tendering our no more loyal defenders than her Irish-born assurance that if any further legislation of a special eta sena, whose blood mingled with that of her own children inter should be coniddered necessery, it will have our loyal and hearty support : " Dlr. Newdegate, M.P., said, as should not the same rule apply in your case? Our people. there was no Fenianism in Warwickshire, he did not see driven out by domestic tyranny, sanctioned by English why they should propose the suspension of the Habeas aristocratic law, swarm by million in your chief citiedaind Corpus Act. Lord Leigh said that was not at all connive constitute an important element of your population. We ask you to be just to them, and to remember that their plated by the memorial. Mr. Newdegate ho p ed that would be distinctly understood, because, as one of the members blood, toe, has flowed upon many a gory field to sustain for the northern division of the county, be should be very ' the fame and reputation of your country. We ask you to sorry to appear i n th e H one o f C ommo ns eete miesjened te remember the wrongs which made them exiles in your m ove fore suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. Lord EAST INDIAN RAIEWAY. - After our repo rt left laud, and to reflect that if, as in the United States, the Leigh end the object of the memorial was so express their ... yesterday, the report was unanimously adopted. Divi power had been in the hands of the people in England, the intention l oya ll y to suppor t th e throne an d th e govern - C APTURE OP AN ALLEGED FOROZR AND SWINDLER same kind treatment of our kindred there would have (lends at the rate of 10e. per cent. per annum were de ment. After some discussion the memorial was adopted IN HILEFFIZED.-On Monday morn • capture was made Glared, and • resolution was paned consolidating into made them as they are here, the strongest bulwarks of by the court, the words " legislation of a special charms- in Sheffield of a man named Wm. M. Dolby, alias Wm. stook all the paid up shares that were not already cones the State, instead of being, as they are now compelled to ter" having been erased and "measures " substituted. Ashton, 4" of Warren - gwt wl4d g e ' Swwth Mimi "' Middle ' lidated. The meeting closed with • vote of thanks to the be, a standing menace against the stability of the govern. sex, charged by Mr. Levy , the sheri ff , of 62, Chances/. c h a i rmen. meat which, instead of justice and protection, y Yes teed& one of the most influential meetin g s lane, London, with ennui( from the custody of • &henna THE MINERS' LOCK-OUT AND TRADES UN IONS.- has wrought them wrong and injury. We ask you ever held in the city of Bath assembled in the large ban- off oar, near London, on the 21st of Oetthm last. The Inn, Old to remember the causes that separated the North tinning room of the Guildhall, at the invitation of the prisoner American Colonies from your country - how the mayor (Mr. W. Hunt), who convened it in accordance with been In Sheffield a little over • fortnight, and Belllast night a meeting of trades' delegates was held at the Bailey, for the purpose of taking into con. during that lime has made himself vary much at home ' sideration the t condition of the 900 miners now on ambition and tyranny of your aristocratic rulers a requisition very numerously signed by citizens of all with the police force, lounging in at the Town-ball, chat as Church Grealey, and of deciding upon the Advise. ill the last century made enemies of your own ',basest to afford them "an opportunity of expressing tins with the officers about the place, and attending with repu kiudred, anti raised 119 fur England her most formidable their views of the outrages recently perpetrated by persons ..m.,,..10,„ n n bility of calling a public meeting at Exeter-hall "to competitor and rival, where the ties of blood and a ffi nity upholding the hands ----- regularity the sitti ngs of the maffiatratea ' date the various slanders now in circulation affecting the calling themselves Fenian , and thus . one =arm he wai critical, and, as a stringer, mused principles of trades unionism." Mr. George • Potter, who should have ensured her an ally and a blend. Had the of the executive government, and of repressing and du- to the ideas of th e town, expressed his surprise ^ u led the chair, said that the look-out still continued, voice of the people b e en time e a p ower ful i n th e oeuing th e enemies of peace and order." The mayor the cabiuet and huislature as it is now, the ci.mes which Preeed, and not only was the platform crowded by the w tha ... t a Sheffield ..,,.... bad not a better Town-hall. A re- I an e w eu el, ce was likely to continue. The mi. was offered by Mr. Levy for his tees had refund to 'sell the men any coal, but be was coat England her richest pomession might have been pro- most distinguhhed citizen', but the body of the room was appre hension . On Monday morning D e t ec ti ve r....._ vented. And it should be your task to we that the filled by men of all classes. Letters were read from hff. blunder be not repeated iu this century, which. instead of well was on the look-out for hits, and meeting-Zs; happy to say that the latter had mitered no privations on W. Tito, M.P., and Colonel Hogg, the members for the prissnar in company wi th a mist respectable auctioneer cd t ._ lsat ..,. _.__*. n .. t during ....._ !ite s,.. .Christoses ... r_ h_o ..., lidty: e , o ina . fluch_es 11 raising up enemies for your nation three thousand miles city , approving of the objects of the mee ting , the town before be had time to water the deserip- , the Zrr o w nai w Tra s, w 7 / ,` • 0,17;;;;;',1had sent twt; away, would create them at your gates-in the midst of cal expressing their regret that they were not able lion in the warrant, he let him pass, though having strong '" your strongholds. As it is with individuals, so it is with to be present. Letters were also read from sev eral orispimas. For some time awe this Carswell „,„, seek' loeked-out men 15 lb. of meat each. Referring to the newt nation : l'rovidence, in its own good time, avenges wrong other gentlemen to the same e ff ect, and Lis worship um him sheet the tow, unsuccessfully . the vim., b e i ng speeches . otli . r . _ .. G1•dat0_ ,_.... 0e ....... , the chairman c_liareaterised .av _ t the ., and punishes evil ; and the onseriee that have been hea ped said be had been particularly upon the unottending Irish ran must, sooner or later, re. coinmenications from the p l eated Oildfalowslof Unpreentusve at that time actually in the semitone room at the Town. . tr Maaai nn ? . .. E InW ee v v il he Z r a : te glr i r n ete ; ; sp .' •V" . it ' s : hall ' henhi l i she time hi heeling the trials . He left ' Gladstone charged the trades unions with violence sad la ced on their persecutors . But with you, whose out- of loyalty, and tendering their services to the load aatho- the Town- without exciting any suspicion, and went timidation but these offences bad been proved to have been spoken sympathy has come to cheer us in our struggle rities, should they be required. The mayor, in opening the to Thompemes in the Haymarket, where he was staying, e.ne tio „,,i A g ain, the right hon. gentleman alleged that for freedom, we have na quarrel ; we desire that Pameethnilee strongly deprecated the monstrous and un- to dine. Carsw ell, hawing that he was staying there, went you should sunned - as we hope to succeed our mitigated evils of Fenianism, but as strongly main- teas - unions mast brought all their members to one dead between one and two o'clock, found him at dinner, and Isis,. That was untrue, basun tradei unions merely Aged a selves-in regaining those rights the possession of triad the desire of all liberal-minded Englishmen to do app rehended him. Be craa brought b efore the magistrates . minimumrats of payment for a fair day's work, and they which is necessary to the permanent happiness and glory justice to Ireland. These sentiments were the key notes t hen sitting, and formally remanded. The prisoner was ' of every people. In any effort we may put forth for the to all the subsequent speeches, and were endorsed moot „,..,„„ n y ,_.1,,e Into e..t.d y by sheriffs 0 5 ,.. n• for a moment held that a good worker was not to get purpooe of achieving the emancipation of our native land heartily by the meeting. The following resolution was ''''''—'' - ---- ---- the --- Male ''''' a higher than that minimum. Under all the einem debt. After his escape a judge's warrant was obtained, , mimes. he umigerid it was highly essential that a wed .' from the oppression under which it groans, we ask you to agreed to unanimously :-" That the citizens of Bath, of believe that no sentiment of hostility against your people I different chimes and of all parties, now in public meeting are eight and on that he hes been ap prehe nded. It la "id the" I d e l ega t e me eting should be held at Exeter - hall for the or nine serious (rend of forgery and d I pu of discussing the principles of trades unions_, and inspires us. The same government which excludes an d i assembled, hereby record their indignation and sorrow i n ageless him in the city of radon , and alsosimilarsimilar I rpose that Kr. Gladstone should be Invited to attend and take debases so many millions of your own people, has forced view of the dastardly crimes recently committed charges at Nottingham. The prisoner is sft. am Im e in the proceedings. After Dome discussion the follow er, in defence of the very existence of our race, to appeal Ihy Perseus calling themselves Fenian' ; the y In height, and of an athletic build. His manners . resolutions were unanimously agreed to :-" Reeolved to the last resource of outraged humanity ; but our believe that comparatively few in "T these are described as " smiling and plausible," lad he la I that this meeting of trades delegates rotten their cordial struggle shall at least be one worthy of the cause of human of her Majesty's dominions have any complicity in sc id se be well-known in field sports and as a • thanks to M r. B us . M.P. for - Derby, for his seasonable freedom, and unsullied by any act at which a freeman crimes ; they express themselves most willies and anxious breeder of prize poultry. He has been In correspondence I Ells of three oxen to the looked-out minces of Church would blush. that patient consideration should be given to every wise with Lord W ' e for the situation of head , , and to the other gentlemen in the district who Once MOM, in the name of the Irish Nationalists of . 'immure for the welfare of Ireland ; but they also declare America, whom we represent, we thank you for the : their determination In union with their fellow subjects pmekeeper, in the place of the late George Thirkell, . en lemented that gift," "Tim this mee ti ng of trades kindly feeling evinced by you towards our poor brothers, . generally, both of Great Britain and Ireland,. to give few weeks who was killed in the poaching a ff ray at Pilley, • 1 j ogai , here b y waren , „ p ad mee ti ng of delegates - ---- Among the exploits with which the P A ' 1 the trades of London, at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey, who, innocent, as we know them to have been, were sacra. energetic support to the constituted authorities is sonar is c redited is the following. It is said that he took , for Tuesday evening, the 14th instant, to murder the iced to the ruthless policy which, in this enlightened age maintaining the peace and integrity of her Majesty's still perpetuates time barbarism of the feudal system, and empire, and In potting down and punishing the perpe- two moors in Scotland of noble proprietors, whom he did , .....ia. o f h o lding an aggregate public meeting of trades to rule by force and terrorism where the voluntary testers of deeds of violence and b lo od. A loyal address to not pay, and let the shooting to sundry persons, of whom uni o nists in Bu ster - hall. fast _ 0 .4 e, to t h e o ,,, en j e , of per seeks he got the money. He then went out 'bootie" with his , newest, rir the rurea ;:i e t ---- tee d e irt i y e - ce f r . eminent of the governed should be the only title to mike. her Majesty was moved by Sir Charles Style, Bart., customer', making himself very agreeable, en one da y the attacks so tently made than, and of in lay. Such friendly offices are more powerful to bind our seconded by the Rev. Mr. Macuaught, and supported by telling them that his confounded gamekeepers wanted some i s p in . Br. a and ether epprimm t s of t ra d e s nations together than the parchment treaties of diplo- Mr. Bemis, a working-man. The address was adopted by money, and that he did not happen to have any ready, I unions is attsw g t h at ot „tioi , to heir from trades ramjets • and when the day coulee that Ireland, an rode- acclamation, after which thanks were voted to the mayor b orrowe d 50 1. o f one of the party, with which he dire 1 unionist. , fives w h at i m a m anima r i m e*. N oy pendent' republic, shall stand up before the world in the for calling the meeting, and the proceedings, which were peered. This performance being successful on the one erectness of freedom, our people will not forget the voice throughout of the most hearty and unanimous hied, moor he repeated it with equal sums' on the other, so that cheered them in their time of trial ; and in memory closed with three enthusianio cheers for the Queen. 1 Tel FoLuserown AND Downs TIDAL Tsetse.- thattogether he netted I°°i " beet". the rent °eine I An unfounded rawer has appeared, es the West that of this hour, across nature's barrier of deep rolling waters, The Carlisle Journal of yesterday states that in shooting , I this li ve to e the Continen t be Ile be withdraws from the end the yet wider gulf of blood our tyrants have sought to consequence of information received by the directors of A FAXILT POISONED ET EATING • Goose. . - : es thie isouth. S. far flew this bring the mar, place between us, will reach the hand of friendship and the London and North Western Railway, the platelayers. Yesterday, an inquest was held at the Karylebone work- we ern Wheeled thee the trains amused for tie tide on haterne yto their brother republicans of England, who porters, and other workmen on the Lancaster sad Carlisle house by Dr. Inekester touching the death of Sarah Cl.. eac h s id e o f th e ob uom d will, In the month which OM' will then, let us hope, he freed from the incubus of • section of that railway were ordered to be on special duty men u, awiul 65. The coroner said that it was believed irtesees tad y, b e mer e enemies* and WITH likely to be government, whose faithlessness and imbecility have left on Monday night in anticipation of a threatened Fenian that the death of the deceased was caused from eating a tams a r T,Mr tn i m of this any that meld be wanted for their country without a voice in the councils of Europe. outrage at some station on the line. Signed on behalf of the Fenian Brotherhood of Amis.. portico of • poisoned goose on Christain-dot ; the whole smu g mem ., „ et. Th em i r we id ea , we we mewe d, of rice 1 of the persons who partook of the goose are ill, and one is shim mi ng th i s Ib m _ sot exPW44 to reettrer. Hannah BPurgh mid the lived at ' BMW POE GALLANTRY AT &ie.-The Liver- James Gibbons, Philadelphia, Pa. ;F. B. Gallo. On the 6th of October the Arica, of Dundee, fell 29, Great Barlaw-strest. Deceased was Me stemware, i ghee, Buffalo, N.Y.; John O'Neill, Washing- in with the ship Bernhardt, from Hamburg to Panama, and was on a visit to her. Deceased went to speed ChelM Le . 81 ., .111agroymeakoillated Ousel Humane li all7l•7 a a ls hen c az e asid s o d s . ° to r ton, D.C. ; J. C. O'Brien, Rochester, N.Y.; which had been abandoned. A mate and three men from mae-day at • Mr. 'Liftman's, of Charloterserese, Port- P. Cunningham, Utica, N.Y. ;M. Finnegan, the Arica were pet oem board the Bernhardt and ester - land-place, and they had for dinner. Upon her re- =silver nodal at tie nest class, as a reward for their vessel Houghton, Mich. • P. W. Duane, Pe o ria, day she arrived safely at Queenstown. A dardiff vend, turn house she camp lamed of feeling very unwell, and she DOM* MOM el the wrath and mew of the Prowls_ 111. ,• J. W. Fitessiald, Cincinnati, Ohio • John the Robisa, bound for the Pirelli Mel been invoked in Bee kept her bed ea Th and Friday. She theaulat it was ildfloses wildev he SUMS allimmatamangtaa she AM Carina, Boidentown, N.J. ; Patrilik a, harbour. Ms elso awarded to each of an attack of bile, sad . t was given to bee, bat she Ihb Cialluaide The maseff . . the hong. The Meehan, Hudson City, N.J. ;T. J. Quin, [Advertisement ]— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.- With died made* cm s e surday i she wee sick and the her me hens the who a :lamed Albany, N.Y. ; _ William Fleming, Troy, N.Y. - tate darkening days and cheating teepentswes the. Oman p urg ed, mr, Tyler. of mid be was Owed Mime between Uverpool. Edina,' L. Carey, New York, N.Y. ; Thome; becomes Impaired, the liver diesetered, sed_tbe Wad de- called to doomed after had ands at . Swan SINITOILID DT Dv DAISY% FOOD WO In Immo, Cleveland , Ohio . ; Styles D. Sweeny, dent alas la.L eal ,„ th : L aam se 0 .1= 1 " . 16""= • .„ piare teas ha . a . molten ELSOIIII/oioo of the body, and the Meth the n0wn .....,,.. D o m sod lima alma i e = San Francisco, Cal. ;W. It . Roberta, President, ahe'el, and -;;;;;,..=' 01 - 67,,, il , tiiud as .E imposki - fiai i Internal ceps' were perfectly , healthy. Tbasr ad e was about e m sw ims. ee wi= em esampste Fenian Brotherhood. the cliffelatiee, reduce distamprod orgies belga& mina ekes two mums ef • • yeller Raid in the st sensel" New York , Dee. 12. and cense. all detective se ewisedissist 'rwin*. lessh emg ; a number es red epees en the mesas The age Melese . weet • all . weans of isstit m = e hselth,...... etemertk is _ set zees shwa& peamons es the slowiesh led , death nes = bee. rat et '7 4 be U. '..."'' ''..llllll"."l.B.l=reasb. ' mei" by *am' It waa hare Ram "' rim hats ns ens M other wawa& -tun ', In ed. •Er PORRION-OPPICE, Dec. 9. The Queen has been 1•1= 11 ,. ____,,ntbs Puesnim el _ m aglelluse ,...,,,t emb a.a llffs wiwal ....._ :se whale hems the ahem thok ener tap fli *Mae& cm — ma, OE an pie as ,-' era sem ea. ea, st. impost InelanalY.ll o .lemed to ffivolet Gesso Hervee Hayward, s ccee .'''' mie s s w. '" cw ect ram harramad a re saeL," ' --- memen - 'im sa d th e hls daughter is is • very dangethas coredilien. --- • ; one nee mama, Ple and et m a q' am British Vtee'Umand at Binclass, to he her Me- larielos -- rieeir -- gth e s DIEVISSIS id the kems — elffiels - • Tbo nee was tire adjoerned • tee We Waldman. NA Wu* :4. ,0 1 $ Ilwg Utin alig."; jeeti's Consul In the Island of Xadeirm-Grawite. anivereal good, on may& of the mama of the isemeed my be ebninei. • Moses sad /bemoan CANADA COMPANY. The half-yearly meeting of the above company was held yesterday at the Company's Offices, East India avenue • lir. Repair illumine, governor of thiicompaaJ, in the lair. After the usual preliminaries, The CHAIRMAN proceeded to state that the object of the meeting was twofold.. First, to elect a director, In the room of Mr. Gannon, dammed ; and, second, to declare a dividend for the half-year. The chairman, having passed a warm enloeum on the defamed, propelled that his place should be filled by Mr. J. P. Caine, and the resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Come returned thanks, and pledged himself that nothing should be wanting on his part to further the in tereste of the company. The CHAIRMAN next discussed the progress and pro spects of the company. An increase bad taken place in the sale and letting of land to the extent of upwards of 3,000 acres, and the price had advanced le. 6 d. per acre. The rents receivable bad also increased to the extent of 3,0001. currency. The lessees were paying their rents much more regularly than formerly, and consequently the old accumu lation of arrears of rent was rapidly diminishing. A better class of tenants were now obtained, and the com pany's agent bad been instructed to give every possible facility to the incoming of such tenants. The harvest in Canada bad not threshed out as favourably . as had been expected, and this result had been most conspicuous in the Huron district, where much of the company's property was situated. In addition to this, two or three banks had suspended payment in the colony, and these united causes had somewhat retarded their prosperity, but he had every hops that credit would soon resume its normal stability. The company had sent an inspector to inquire into the matter of the gold discovery, but it was not the intention of the company to speculate, but merely to make the prospect of gold an element in fixing the price of land for sale or lease. The salt die aovenes were, he believed, bona Me, and would certainly ultimately beneet their property. A letter he had received that morning stated that gold quarts was certainly exist ingon their property, but the writer doubted whether sufficiently auriferous to pay the expense of crushing. With thew remarks he would conclude with a resolution proposing • dividend of 2!. par share on 8,950 shares. Carried unanimously. In answer to a question, the Cum RYAN stated that the report of the gold Inspector lay with the secretary for the inspection of shareholders. The proceedings terminated with a unanimous vote of thanks to the directors. THE POLICE COURT& Henry Thomas Jones, • well-dressed young MIL it ed before the Lord Mayor, to answer n shar o sees& cahoot two yards of parematta cloth, vase Linde& prosseaMd ; sad Yr. Lewis, of Bly-plsoe, fended. It appeared that the prisoner was a junior clerk, and kept certain portion , of the stook in the warehouse of Mr. George Evans, muslin manufacturer, No. 3, Cannon street. Two months ago be obtained t wo yerds of pan,- matte from William Allan, a hatband maker with Mr. Evens, and about the game time he protected • cloak made of (Indiar material to a young women with whom he load been acquainted for mix or seven years, and to whom be was in the habit of making presents. Some suspicion baying been raised by the fact of other articles being mimed, it was discovered that the defendant had not taken the paramatta to be entered, and be was then given into custody. He had also presented the young woman with a doses cambric handkerchiefs, a pair of sleeves, and several needle cams similar to goods kept in stock by Mr. Evans, but the evidence as to the identification el these articles was not considered suffloient. The Lord Mayor inflicted a fine of 31. for unlawful Nation and 13e., the value of the parignatta, or in two months' imprisonment. MARYLXBONK William Skeels, aged 18, and who said he wee a servant, wee charged, en his own confession, with setting fire to some saw mills belonging to the Midland Railway, at Derby, whereby the same were destroyed. John Hulett, 79 D, said the prisoner, on the previews night, came to him said he wishe to give himself np. Afterr cautioning him he asked what for, and he replied for setting fire to the saw mills at Derby. He eouveyedbine to the etation-house, where he made the same statement. t Radford, 7D, said be visited the cells that morning, the poisoner said he pot through a window at the hotel where be wee at work, onto the mills, and ob tained some shavings and turpentine and set light to them. He then got back through the window and into bed. After lying for about an hour he got up and saw the mill in flames, and he then made off. Prisoner declined to ask any questions, and said he believed it was all true. Adam Hunter Boylan, superintendent of the Mid land goods depot at St. Pancras, said he had to ask for a remand, as he had telegraphed to Derby. It was true that the saw mills bad been burnt down. Remanded till Thursday next. LAMBETH. John Pratt, a tall, middiseged man, said to be an &Me -1 nomer, with seazWy a shoe to his feet, or a rag to his I back, was charged before Mr. Elliott with stealing two COAL John Barker said be was in the employ of Mr. Evans, a earkeeper and dairyman, living in Rest-street, Lambeth. Early that morning hewn delivering milk at the houses of metemers in Chester-skeet, Kennington, when he met the =who dropped an empty milk can on the pavement. beheangsomething was wrong followedand stopped threereoner, and asked him what he had got in his coat U. He at led refused to say, but ultimately took out we milk ems and gem them to wanes', who then moor tains& that they losissapd to Kr. James, a dairyman, and had been taken by p ri soner from the do ors! of houses in the skeet when they were left filled with milk. He then called a constable and prisoner was looked up. Other witnesses were called, who showed that for a considerable time this system of stealing milk cans and contests bad been extensively carried on, and prisoner bad fre=l i am ib nrieen prowling about early in the morning. le 181 L said he had made inquiries, and martalned that prisoner formerly occupied • very excel lent position. He was a master of several languages, • member of the Royal Academy of Music, and, in fact, a man of oonsidemble attainments, but through drink he had been reduced to • most miserable rendition. Prisoner, who seemed to feel his position, said he had bees suffering from illness, and was advised to drink milk, I and seeing these cans, and being without money, he was tempted to drink the contents. He had no intention of stealing the cans. He had suffered much lately, having scarcely anything to eat, and at night sleeping under carts and in she ds. The Magistrate said prisoner without doubt had, through his drunken habits, brought himself to his present do gramful condition. He would have to be imprisoned for 14 days, with hard labour. THAMES. Mr. George Wiggins, a lighterman, who is well known on the river and in the eastern part of London, came be fore Mr. Benson, and said that, sines the execution of his son for the murder of Agnes Oates, his life Intl been•• misery to him. He was 72 years of age, feeble, and la bouring under infirmities and gnat mental depression. A woman named Flick had abused him, and called him • murdering old reseal. Mr. Benson was very sorry that any one could be so dastardly and wicked as to torment a poor old man because hie son had committed crime. It made his blood run cold to think that any one should be so perverse, so infamous, as to taunt the old man with the crime f his son, who had suffered the extreme penalty of the law. Re in quired when and where the woman had abused Wiggins. Applicant—ln my own house. Mr. Beeson said he had no power to interfere. He would seriously advise the old man to remove to a locality where he was not known, and where the reminiscences of his eon's crime would not be talked about. The applicant said his bread lay hero, and he had lived in the East all his life. The same woman had abused him in the street, and said he ought to be hanged like his son. Mr. Benson—lt is very cruel and very shooting. Have you any witnesses that the woman of whom you complain insulted you in the street ? The applicant believed there were witnesses to the out rage in the street. ?dr. Benson—You shall have a summons. Wiggins then said, that in the sight of God and man he would - distinctly say his eon was innocent of the murder for which he was most unjustly banged. Mr. Benson said he would not enter into that subject, and must beg of the applicant not to talk about the matter in that oourt. Wiggins then left the court, dad/zing vehemently that his son was unjustly sacrificed. L—An ABSTRACT at the GROSS PRODUCE of the REVENUE et the UNITED KINGDOM in the undermentioned periods, ended Dec. SI, 1867, compared with tie corresponding periods of the preceding year. ,--......._ maid ; tarch . 3l. 'lir &sc.% ite,l4. re- si• . 6 . , . 1 0527,00 6 5,480 6,601. 0.102, 21. 4 11% 6.516.0 8 0 0.016. 4.1100. ' 5.0 00 . 001 1 , 0 00 2.547 , 0 10 0 000 2400 um SW 1,600 272.000 1,217, 2,151,000 1,577,000 048,000 880 1.11/, 1.1 0 0 1,150,000 1,100.003 1,180 4,410, 20. 75.000 72.000 100, 19, 2,semat soaassl 710,740 sss, ;ma ---- . 7 1 7 W .--- 740 7 i yual Wm elbuo.l Una ik Juno PO, 660. 30 0:0 1 Dec. 31, Dec Si, - - --- L I A t L 5,120,000 5,274 5,541, 5,964,000 21,916,000 4481,000 5,164, 4,520,000 5,471,0001 20,616,000 4426,000 2,484 2,075,000 2,306,000 9,291,000 384,000 4473, 141,000 1,358,000, 4464000 1,914,000 1,597, 633,000 1,314,0001 5,458,000 1,005,000 1,070, 41410,000 1,140,0001 4,375,000 90,000 71, 71,000 95,000 327,000 1,354965 301,664 7861,0e8 684.90.5 { '3,340,066 "SA ' 1,034 - 71108 — — IFO - 6 , , ----- CUSTOMS RICER STAIRS TAXIS PROPIRTY TAX POBT.OIIICR CROWN LANDS TOTALS I 18,441.8711 !7.73 1.9 14.916.740 1 17.5250.14 415,0085i6 ) • 17,793.065177;67 - 1664 15,104606 18.3 1- 32. 0261 48785.66 4 11.—INCREASE and DECREASE in the periods ended Dec. 31, 1867, as compared with corresponding periods of the preceding year. Quarter ended Dec. 111, 1967. Has meths ended Dee. 31,1867. Year ended Dec. 31, 1867. ~.. lemma Deareaw. ' l .. Inertias. Decrease. 1 Increase. Decrease. 6 6 i L 6 6 CD HS a 79,000 715,000 661,000 STAIEPS — 12,000 177,000 306,000 TILIZI — 41,000 16,000 21 , 000 I PO S T va POSTOPTICI CROWN LAN RAW/ 7,000 10.000 — 2IIBCNLLANZO2IB — 126,265 300 - 062 576,146 TOTALS 183,800 089,036 087,000 1,458,052 i 1,307.000 1,420,146 I ... 56804966 8 77 1 , 062 £121,146 I Net Demme. Net Decrease. , 1 Net Nam*. 150U66 NM Demme. • Including New £771,062 Net Decrease. de, £.500.000. lII.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended Dec. 31, 1867, the Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the I said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. Surplus Balsam tbs cisme or tbs Memo. WAWA Sled. for t QUM/ mist Sol Sle, MT, es. : Deficiency of the Income of the Conso lidated Fund In Great Britain In the Quarter to Sept 30, 1057, for the charge of the Consolidated Fund In Great Britain for that quarter (as shown in preceding account) £3,010,279 Less amount of ainkhtg Fund ap plied in repayment of advances to meet the said deficiency 2,337,536 Amount applied out of the Income to Supply Services 11,077,24 1 1 Amount advanced for New Courts of Justice Ditto for Greenwich Hospital Oreat Britain Lrelaatt 1 Stri,to - 4111:11,110 Imam reostvsd, as shown In AOlOlllll I iteaksee Amount named on account of Fortifications. &c., per Act 25-29 Via c. 61 Amorist raised by the hone of Exchequer Banda, per Act 30-31 Vld., c. 31 Charge of the Consolidated rand for the Quarter Dec. 31, 1867, vii. : Interest of the Permanent Debt 01,088,971 Terminable Debt Principal of Exchequer Bilis lOO Interest of Exchequer Bills Interest of Advances on account of Deficiency — The Civil Wt lOl,SeB Other Charges on Consolidated Pond 756,848 Advances for Public Works, dc 230.053 Sinking Fund titB,Bs7 _ . . . _. . 8,444,017 Amount received t repeosent of Advances for Public Works, de. Ditto ditto for New Cowie of Justice 115,000 MUG ditto for Greenwich Honda! 115,446 A 19,21111,801 Balance, being the Deb:Macy on Dec. 11, 1887, upon the charge of the Consolidated Tend In Great Britain, to meet the Dividends, and other charges, payable In the Quarter to March 31, 180 P •,od4,pfo Surplus Balance In Ireland beyond tbe Charge of -.---- the Consolidated Fund in Ire lan d, for the Quarter ended Dec. 31, 1i67 C 23,387,727 1f.3.397,727 only been • limited bushiest. Buyers will not operate m even a shade of advance. At the lowest prices of kit I week, and which were quoted yesterday, • large business oould have been done. The advices from India and Chins continue diecouracing (indeed, very bad), and it is only at very low rates merchants can be induced to operate. WOOLLEN.—Leans, Dr.c. 31.—The attendance at the cloths hells, although not by any means large this mom lug, has somewhat improved upon the two last market days. Oss Cr two representatives of Manchester houses have been in the market, and although their purchases have net bean extensive, there appear. to have been a more speculative disposition present. 'With the commence. meat of the new year we anticipate an improvement both in the state of the warehouses and also in the cloth hallo. The male of goods this morning has consisted entirely of those for spring, in the way of tweeds, fancy coatings and = me lt on s. Although the parcels which have changed have not been large, still • better tone has pre. veiled. There has been but little improvement in the buninern done in hairlists. The inquiries have not been .it all numerous, but as these goods are in many eases mile to order, • correct estimatte cannot be mule from tl e parcels which leave the cloth hall. COM-WU, Dec. 31.-At to-day's market • small supply of English wheat, which sells readily at le. to 2a. per qr. advance, beet runs of red making 69.. to Ti.. per 5041 b. to the grower. Foreign of fine quality, especially red, fully Is, dearer, and in more active nest than fo r some time past. B arley fully as dear. Beans and peas quiet. Oats dull, and second-rate qualities rather cheaper. Foreign arrivals for the week:-Wheat, 13,064; barley, 3,770 ; oats, 86/ ; beans, 65 ; peas, 22 ; tares, 131 qrs. IPSWICH, Dec. 31.-There was a very short supply of wheat to-day, for which there was a good demand at ls. to 2s. per qr. more money than last week. Barley in taw supply and the turn dearer. Beans and peas no altera tion. Lunn, Dec. 31.-From the returns made since bar vest, in several of the agricultural markets, it is clearly shown that the deliveries of wheat up to the present moment are three months in advance of last year ; this with the defective yield of the last crop, is su ffi cient to suggest the question, at what price can supplies be drawn to meet the wants of the country for the next nine months? At present, the quantity offered for sale in the producing districts is barely equal to the local coneunip. Lion, so that we can barely calculate upon large shipments from the east coast until another harvest is secured. To: day there is little or nothing showing, ands good demand is experienced at 2a. per qr. over last Tuesday's rate,. Barley and other articles as before. Dec. 31.-To-day's market was well at. tended, and in wheat a large business was dote at an advance of 6d. to Bd. per cental on the week. Flour in good request at 1.. per sack advanoe on the week. Indian oorn in fair demand, and lid. to le. per quarter dear..r on the week. Oats and oatmeal steady. Canadian pees in good demand, and le. per quarter higher. Beans un changed. LYNN, DEC. 31.-The weather was variable the latter part of last week. To-day the wind is easterly, with snow and sleet. There was a very small show of wheat to-day, the best wimples readily commanded 2s. per qr. more money, other sorts le. per qr. dearer. Barley: malting qualities made Ia per qr. wore money, supply being short ; grind ing descriptions fully as dear. Beans and oats a slow sale at lad Tuesday's prices. Per imperial qr. to the grower : -Wheat, white, new, 6llbs. to 631 b s. per imperial bushel, 77a. to 825.; ditto, red, 61Ibs. to 63155. 68s. to 721. ; barley, best Chevalier malting, 531 bs. to :54116., 445. to Ihs.; ditto, runs, Chevalier ditto, 521bs. to 531ba., 41s. to 439.; oats, 36Ihs. to3Blbs., 25e. to 28..; beans, G.llbs. to Csllia, 44a. to 475.; peas, maple, 631 be. to Gilbs., 455. to 474. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Dec. 31.-The weather keeps open, but seems hardening. At our market this morales we had a very moderate show of wheat from the grower, with fair arrivals from the coast. Mark-lane, however, being reported higher, our millers showed rather more disposition to operate, which resulted in a fair business being done at an advance of lid. per qr. Flour was rather dearer, with a steady inquiry. Malting barley fully main tained its value. Grinding descriptions less inquired for. In other articles we have little variation to note. SALISBURY, DEC. 31. -The (supply of grain to-day gene. rally was moderate, and attendance of buyers short. Business in wheat ruled inactive, at an advance of flow Is. to 2s. per qr. Flour unaltered in value. Good malt ing samples of barley met a fair inquiry, and prices had an upward tendency ; but inferior samples were a dull sale, at late current rates. Malt trade inactive, and prices nominally unaltered. Other grain firmly maintained late quotations, and little business doing. Wheat, ibis. to 774.: barley, :Cis. to 465. ; oats, 25a. to 32a. ; beans, 444. to We.; peas, 40.. to 54e. ; rye, 20s. to 35a. per qr. ; terra as 1;4. to 71. par bushel ; dour, 46.. to 5:36 per sack ; malt, tx'n to 7 - 2 s: per quarter. GLASGOW, Dec. 31.—At our market yesterday importers of American wheat were asking an advance of 31. to per boll, which checked sales, but the trade closed very firm, and all other articles were steady in value. America red spring wheat may be quoted Ms. to Ma Od. ; Odessa Ghirka, 33a. lid. to 34a.; Hungarian and Banat, 33a. to 33a. I'd.; and fine Baltic red, 37.. per 2401 be. Extra States and Canadian superfine flour, 3Ga. Gd. to 37a. per barrel. Danish and Swedish oata,23a. to Zia Gd. per 3641 M. Danish and Pomeranian barley, 295. to 31. per 3•331ba. Egyptian beans, 26.. to 26*. Cal. Canadian peu, 2 rie.; and mixed American oorn, 28a. Gd. per '..NOlbs. CAITLE.—SALtanuae, Dec. 31.—As usual, the market following our Christmas market wax thinly supplied with beasts, and the attendance of buyers wail small. flood animals, however, sold readily at late rates, whilst rough sorts sold slowly at varied prices, and barely a clearance was effected. Sheep were also thinly supplied, parties• lady good animals, and business generally was (lull, priors averaging former quotations. Very little doing in the eat trade. Pigs were sparingly supplied, trade very dull, and their relative value unaltered. Best oxen realised to 13e. per score • cow and heifer beef, 10 s. to Il i . ; best Down mutto n, 70. to &l. per lb. ; other sorts, 6d. to tqcl.; veal, 7J. to 74d. ; fresh pork, 741. to 7A.; green bacon, &L to 80. •, dry ditto, 9d. to 90. ; s porkers, per score, 9a. to 9a. lid. ; large bacon pigs, Ss. 6L to 9s. ; sweet pickled hams, 9d. he FA per lb. ; and quarter-old store pigs, 1h to les. each. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The week opened with a very wet day and a very boisterous night. Monday morning was thick and foggy after slight frost; wind 8.8. W. ; barometer 30.10 inches., Tuesday was finer but soft and rather humid for the time of the year. Our advioes from Northumberland state— " The weather continued Site and frosty up to Saturday morning, when rain set in. Sunday and yesterday were again fair and slightly frosty. Westerly winds have pre vailed." From Suffolk—" Weather close and mild; un favourable for the condition of all grain." From another part of the same county our correspondents express much anxiety at the great falling off in the deliveries of wheat from the farmers at this early period of the season—of send mg not enough even for the wants of the local millers ; so while they expect no increase until next harvest. re course must be had more and more to foreign supplies. From the Rest Riding of Yorkshire it was stated—" Wea ther is mild and open, and th. growing wheat-plant looks remarkably well, the late frost having been very beneficial in giving it a seasonable check." Wednesday was • thick, fw , damp day, not very suitable for the Christ mas, On the west coast of Scotland " the weather has been very variable." There was another dense fog on Thursday—and this appears to have put • stop to all out-door work ; but it cleared o ff at midnight. Our advisee from Warwickshire stated, " Weather during the week has been very unlike Christ mas. We bad • day's rain on Saturday, and since then it has been muggy, mild, and miserable. Thill morning there was • moderate frost, and • thick fog during the remainder of the day." The amount of wheat returned this week was Si;,‘ 21 quarters, at 665. 9.1., against 60,756 quarters, at 67e. 3d. the previous week. The carrespondiag week of last year's returns was 58,431 qrs., at 59a. sd. The barley returned this week was 82,892 qrs., at 41s. 2d., against 88,470 quarters at 40e. Bd. the previous week ; the corresponding week of the put year was 62,889 quarters, at 44a. 4d. It will thus be seen that this article is also falling off, although the supply is greatly in excess of that of • last year, and we expect to see it confirmed that the growers have also made free with this corn, and that the deliveries cannot be kept op to the end of the malting mason. The large brewers set their faces against any advance in the price, continuing to use sugar as the cheaper if not the better material for their purpose. It is difficult Pat now to form • correct opinion of the agricultural prospects, but as the stock-taking is now cooing on of all the grain in the United Kingdom, there will soon be something more decisive to go on. Latterly the imports have been large from America, and these have tended to Galin the trade, but there must soon be an end to such important arrivals, and in about soother week nearly all the vessels thence may be in, unless a few stragglers are kept out by the shift of the wind to the meth-east at the close of the week. Friday was a brighter day, but Saturday was cold and bleak, with some threat ening of frost.—Mark.kaie Express. MARKE76. TALLOW.—TOIJIDAY Bruninck.—The market was quiet to-day. January, 42.5. 9d. ; Hash, 43e. 3d. ; April to June, 43e. 3d .; October to December, 44e. Gd. ILANITFACTURES.—HODDEIUMILD, Dec. 31.—Few buyers have been in the market today either from London or the eountry, and buoineas traneactions in all depart ments have been reduced to the narrowest limits. In some inanimate black doeekins and other goods on hand have been offered at leas prime, but this does not enema me heavy purchases. Basin's' during the week has been only trifling, it beindmeetly holiday time. The low price of money and all raw material leads to a belief that ae the new year opens some improvement will take place. WOOLEL—HUDDIIIISVIILD, Dec. 31.—The colonial trade continua mush as it barn bean sines the close of the sales, buyers selecting small pareels here and there, but not going much =end immediate requirements. Other desoriptioes quite COTTON.—LiwisTooL, Dite.. 31.—The cotton market re-opened on Friday • with a good demand, and the sales on Saturday and have also been coneider. able in extent, but the supply continues abundant, and the last quotations are barely supported. Sea Island has been in fair demand, and without material change in value. American is in general request, but is freely offered at rather eager rates. New York adv to the 3t/th instant quote middling 152 cents, =WO* WI in Liverpool 71d., per sealing vowel ar steae BriAl con tinues premed for male, and pries. am again id. per lb.lowee. The supply of Egyptian offering is large, and prices have been irregular, but enthoutquotable change from last week. In Smyrna the business transacted has been limited, and , quotations are reduced partially id. per lb. East India ' has slightly declined in price, and is in comparatively limited demand. The latest quotations for American "to arrive " are—heals of middling , sh i p named, from Wan- 1 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D EATHS. nab, sp. ; Xobile, 6241. i New Orleans, 6 13-16 d. and 6jd.per lb. Spa:ulster. have taken during the week 530' eo , 5 „...,,..____,__ ~,,,rla...inia._,„ H. .____,__, p, .. 4 , bales ; exporters. 5,910 bales ; and the trade, 28,560 bales. I "°" 1 '.l.,=ips. 7,;;;77,47.;..:cue1i.;;:i.i11a,'"0f ::;',;47-, The actual stook of cotton in Liverpool declared ' Dos. —December Ye, at We) mouth, Mrs. A. Cue, of a son. morning amounts to 447,460 bales, ineledia 103,420 DEVlTTDecember 29, at Lower Clapton, the wife of T. L. Ainericaa, 66,1730 Brian, 35,150 Egyptian, 3, Sm I Devitt, ot a soli. 13,640 Welt ladle, 224,200 East :Imn, and 1,180 C ; CIEDOIL —December Mi. at Mitcham' Mall, So the wife of S. . W. ot a sot proving 17,540 blow the est ima te ; showing an slam 0211t1N0.-4itesiaber DO, at The Highlands, crouch4lll, the 8,810 American and 450 tino •L and a deficiency d 7 IPP i .u. aMr W. Orinling, of a o f Brasil, 520 Egyptian, I, W alt India, 13,440 Zen ' 11171)SON.—Deueolber SO, the wife of the Rey. B. T. Damon, St. India, a c id 170 - China. We have had • good demand hors &look of a daughter. today and • steadier market, and about id. per lb. dearer. I MARRIAGE& The Was are 15,000 bales, of which 4,000 are for ampere ZALAND—WINN.—Deoember ts, st, SA. vary Msgdalene, Lin. and speculation. I co lay the Rev. H. W. Hutton, J. F. Wand, of Shellittg - - - - - theme, to Marla Louisa Winn, daughter ot the late T. Winn. COTTON GOODS.-ILtscsminot, Dec. 31.—1 n ship -' jr.. of 1,400 'h• D—SELMEA—Deceinber fe. at Bt. James's, Westbnurne. yarns " 11 ' w• T• r •• • lima ' 1••• :! •••••f•1 , m ,t rket terrace, by the Rev. J. T. Lewis, H. Good. r... 1 •of The Manor toffy. and • good 000 . 0 boanes. has b een done 0 .. 646 ' ' Hones, Blast klonlesy, to Mary Insabetb, daughter of 11. Belmes, day's prime. home trade yarns these has also been • i sp., ot Weetbournaterraos. HydGpark. stead business, but the least attempt to advance prises 1 WHITAKER—HORN & December ss, at the parish cburt.A. hes e p s essious. is cloth, up to yesterday. the =, the Rev. O. B. Whitaker. to Henrietta Sarah. depression in pious *patinae& without &Waviest The ' al J. Home, Bak, of listeesx-road, Burnley. trade here has been eo sesestemod to fladorlies the masa i DEATHS. etee k.s e kieg a s ow. a t w i nos' seise. a men s urplus , Atints.—December el., at the Rectory. Eartreystun. ism biped the week-to-week renew had given, that today the " 5 °I the Rev. IL A•Msa. aced 48 . Z r lses been takes rather by earprise that there is a ft.r • - •1 3 - ;,; th. li ' — age d Ds•••1 76. ••• ••• at 14•••••• • ••8• • Bl••• °••: Y . Ella S. 111 14 000 WAN indeed Of • surplus. atheism BlGOL—Deceniber 91, at Winchester, Mr. J. A. Maga seed el. ' Ississ are sot many (a third of a week's oessuatp- joguNG.—D•orabor vb. at N•wcasue-cearn, J. Jobang,EN.. &tee Vim what the sabie from New York awes sled es. kir t i i , k i t wo w s raeslpts. op i at e 72.000 sig .. BPTEIL December vast Sunderland-terrace. Weltb ooloB- 9 01 . agoass ilio l : 2o 7• o o • r . t e a sime mbir ••• wesk • iss id t tb•r rie f t hus 73o3°D ot alt a i se STOBliminisopihir.PFOrD.wt—D ece mber er at r : swpt il ltalt d, Beigro wd wiitEestort North- I surpass bas bad • ouresia sleet. Costes bee advanced 1 _ id. per Ili., and in sad cloths sellers hem made' serious alisspen ts „h i .. h y mn y m p hm . h ." Printed and Teblished by Wcwas IMO BUM, of No. & eit ia is ki amok siseke, bo o Leenbavilatreek In the COIL ef = Printer st the LarClop)11114 mks lllXtdiSselt, as that times has 1 CZ I. i r bir i * i s . ' sit. la la " -". TRAFFIC ItETURNS. Mlles Pea- Mar- Tots]. 'Mak RAILWAYS. *Posh seugera amass, 11033. 16Se. Week ending Dec.l2. E £ Detreit and Milwaukee—. 1136 8 , 013 4 . 57$ Week ending Dec. 15. Smyrna sad Cassaba 6l 4:.6 974 1,43 0 1 . 101 Week ending Dec. 16. I.Austrianionsbard7&C. L I. (3"th A l (inustna"y lane) ) dinii iogo 6, Isper tel 638 32,4-3 39.108 47307 Veneto Lines) _l4Ol 21,57./ 23.07 . ) 41,6;9 47,201 Week ending Dec. 27. Greet Western of Camels . 3401 14,910 11 , 691 Week ending Dec. 26. &oath Western. 240 10.22% 14,315 =lirlirlitonoWieosat 3351 18,184 7,100 25.30 21.437 Ilona Seaters SW 21,217 3,814 23,011 23,661 Week ending Dec. 29. Great Loxembocung 172 1,2%3 4,033 5.341 3.017 lAacashir• sad Yorkshire. 403 10,3 41 30,0.84 4%436 16.3 81 79 lietropolltas Tho crew of the Hemisphere (from Bassein to Liverpool), • vessel which was abandoned at sea, were yesterday landed at Liverpool by the Orono. DALATABLICNISs or DR. DI JuNG led LIGHT BROWN ego LIM Oil..—The united opinion of all meillisi men w'io have tried It, and the experience of countless patients, COll. cur In proving that Dr. de Jonah's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil la Infinitely More palatable, and more easily taken, than any other kind. Dr. th e pale stales: " Being much more pals. table than the pale oil, Dr. Granville's patients Bros s hsel • preference for Dr. de Jongliii light Bros Cod e xper ience ITAl l l :ea i.ir d . Joseph Kidd Via , "I " I have found b y experience that Dr. de Jonah's oa levees perfectly with many persons who were unable to age the pompon refined or white rod liver .al from its sickly taste, which was not at all coruplah.4l of in lir. de Jongh's Oil." Dr. Edgar Sheppard writes: " Dr. dr Jonah v Oil has the rare eseallenos of being well borne and asaimilstot by stomachs which reject the ordinary one." Dr. W. Pearce re. marks: "Another advantage of Dr de Jones's 011 Is the siren , of that disagreeable and sickly taste, which Is one of the charac teristics of the pale oil." Sold only In impeded bottles, is. dd., 4 9d., and is., by Dr. de Jongh's Agents, Anaar, Ilarford, ami Co.. 77, Strand, London. and chemists. Beware of proposed aubstitutiona.--[Advertisement.) ! I R . 1 ,1- ¶"*- lIR EcEiV!I: , No, 6,679.1 :ice NZ.' 1 TOLE, and pit sTEAVERE err &mw yong, and ft', (1 17:1 3 ' ETNA, for NIKW CITY Or CITY OF ANT% LEP CITY OF NEW YOU .12/,..feia lan Pram/0, 15 . 17, pr ivileges In the saloon. FurOlati I.lMaige Mat psmengers for CANA tbr°4lForgfhttrfOnhevrcrYpartlatuanhut ROYAL A] managing Dim p. ol eors, 00 Instrumen moo. Lste st broldne.ruosne, tverd N i g ht, Open at end ed. : lteeerro n , s ' e . o efee open trout E LL the NEW • • ME NEW COMIC LAB BALLET 'ORNING 8A 1E6= 12-- IVIUDIE'S SE YEAR. --NOTI , eIIOICE BOOKS •In catalogue. of Surplus dual prl,es, are 11.. M tloolt..t atm 4, King-Strect, KINAH , DU IS Thla celebrated 01 PEIV.II MEDAL—It arboleanule. Bold In London : by the alien ' ted wbotemle at 8. Graat seal Oak label , ° rTO HOTEL Bl 1 he Cheapest r. awll,:w..l:ll.ljchhei..iorermiLefihb.TnaDtykAizoylptbeeßcA,E4:7l::l IRELIMINA January ath, 'sILRS, PRE NA FA griNgtOting N ,nlu.• liurrowatz and Kr Itront, London ; and }lvory artkle Hill i The claire Stock BAKER and CBI luic-street. ESHER I: Only establish two, Iltrond. d appototruent to a.rtlod ou applicatic BEDSTEADS. IZN ITU Cell of 1.000 , 0 art Mlefl MI amlitattitm Herliers-street, 01. greet. fIANDLES.-- RJ ctelumi‘dy tot rinlre exerll. lie. , 0 i ALM 'TIN K.' ..r t Ict-lastdont.4 .• n.. 1; ee to the ?lint, n you Intott. 11.11. tl ' itlee's Parni.lur - erti..n. awl at a or any ..I In r mat') 1 The new toll• - t •••• • tattling half Its S , no. dlintilit no In o , unn.”4 ~n. hecan, ~, f tho lonian and Li , of the cclik.l IN , known even.' y the nest , tai:.,, the 4.111...ti1y lily , rtote.ll3l4 I.RlCk,'s 1 - .l7st 1 (to lieut., nv.l 'Solidified 1.1 , - en , • cy gnu! , .0. li, •. Pith 1•:, N I.W he nide nho•-‘ , . Suite. ••„Prit.es t las. s, nut 01.•ir c ell knnun.:lo.l ~ sty amend n..tiii, I lANDLE.S.- make bare t hem In the ectl• irruppers heiveve " " ellerwo. maul Wax," e , .nafeveltts, " Pr the other candle/. are full weight 0 i PRICE'S (I%.tertol . beet toilet wnp. v entirely free fro! hid( Ib ..:iota of :Retailed by all P.ItICE'I4 I' CIIRIST3I, OIFIM fin. ROWLANDS' the hair beyond lig, n isdlant lila each. , the hands LahtiDice. for Fd Erancc to the b Europe, thvir ei sally known t 1. ranilleled lands'" articles. LAITUE.- principle, gig:Ler:lea of OW t, 410, (or lettuce'. ht odds, la. astda lid. nik Pste, ail T. A biliE! L in effecti afteetitair the he be the best niott ouneerned ets.,es fluently mess p. ristronahly allnyi In approaching Pandas deprtve Lion, may vpot peep into only A Item -street, 11 betties, 130., o and ask for lac nee own,. ot JOZEAU diseases Approved by vneetab • eller London at 4 diploma of thi THE WE the sever meter at t egrees bolo , levees beim f toe on the of a dig shelter Ti • g the evenini ident sup stated that 3 men and am and could b Warned by timed force roved am, tho e the 7 . publio eventng, at tag-house r with an led The wind 121 coldness of dozen to tv Pentine, an creased dur mental wat Able acrid with, but tl for the wat c , "/ 7" s k •