The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-04 00:00:00

ITALY. THE TWO BICILIES. (moll 011 l OWN 001/I.IIIPONDI NAPLES, Disc. 26. On the 13th of December, Poerio being ill from a alight fever, occasioned by the rubbing of his chain, the room in which he is confined with Nisco, Palermo, and the Duke Castromediano was entered by the eommander of the prison, the inspector of police, the° hake Regio, his chancellor, and two gendarmes. On the order of the judge the gensee pro ceeded to examine the person of Poem, his letters— all marked with the stamp of the commander and the inspector, or they could not have entered—his bed clothes, and even the old shoes which are made by people in the confidence of the authorities. After a fruitless iavestigation the gensdarmes were ordered to ezunineNisco in the same manner. During this inquisition not a question was asked, not a word uttered. Onitsconclosion thejudge simply pointed out a certain part of the proms verbal be his chancellor, and said that " those things were not to be found." There was a desire on the part of the primmer, to insist open an "interrogatono," which the law in fact permits, and lino° is said to have spoken with the judge Penes a double row of bars; but the reply was that be had completed his duty, and had made a report that nothing wan proven. The charge, how ever, was not made known to them. A copy of this report, for their own defence, had been asked for, bat with what result Ide not knew. Such is the perse cution and indignities to which these unfortunate men are subjected. How anything can reach them of a compromising character may be inferred from the fallowing facts. These men, after havingbeen impri soned as gaCey slaves for seven years, are now confined inn melees the top of a mountain, surrounded by two high walls, and a fosse with drawbridges. They are under an exceptional system of treatment, have neither pens, ink, nor paper, write twice a week to near friends only in the presence of guards, and en paper furnished by the authorities. Everything that enters the prison is minutely examined. They can see their friends only by special permission;and then at the distance of ten palms, behind a double row of ban. Poerio has not seen a relative nnee his confinement. They are guarded by 120 soldiers and 26 pusdannes. How can mez so situated plot, ann how can denunciations and inquisition be regarded in any other light than as parts of a systematic attempt to ruin those whose honesty it cannot sap or whose will it cannot break do not understand inch Quixotism," said a friend to me recently : "these men might have their liberty by aaking for it, and acknowledging their offence . " Ido understand this so called Quixotism. First, there are many who have said for liberty without receiving it. Secondly, they cannot acknowledge an offence when they sawn that none has been legally proved. No able lawyer in Naples would say so; all, in fact, affirm that it was an infamous sentence, and Poerio asks not for pardon, but for s revision of the whole case. Were be to ask for pardon as the condition of liberty he would belie his conscience, and would fall altogether from that high position he now occupies in the opinions and affectioas of honest men. People who visit Naples should rather trust to statements of those whose business it is to investigate the truth, than to those whose interests may warp their judg ment, or whose occupations render them necessarily as soperflcial observers as those whom they affect to enlighten. From the scene of the earthquake I have little to report. The official journal itself has been silent for the last two nights, and far the reason, I believe, that the details are too horrible to relate. I have seen the courier from Anletta, who says that there the inhabitants were living in tents or wooden bar racks; the roads were open, and gensdarmes and urban guards were watching over their safety. Government is sending down stores of every kind, but no persons of any distinction leave to visit the afflicted population. A correspondent of the Nord states that an exten sive insurrection in the kingdom of the Two Sicilia' had been organised, the mmlet►ul and preparations for which had been collected at Tunis, whence an expedition was to .ail for the Neapolitan coast. The enterprise was to be made under the name of Prince Murat. The affair for the pnvent has failed, owing to the vigilance of the Neapolitan government THE PENINSULAR MAILS. The steam packet Tagus arrived yesterday at Southampton with the Peninsular mails, twenty pas sengers, and 29,9141. in specie. Her dates are: Gibraltar, Dee. 26 ; Cadiz, Dee. 27: Lisbon, Dec- 29 ; Oporto, Dee. 30 : and Vigo, Dee. 30. (lean bills of health are now issued to vessels leaving the Tagus, and pratique was given to her at Vigo, on her snivel from Lisbon. H.M.S. Curlew was at Gibraltar on the 26th. The following is our correspondent's letter from Portugal: LISBON, Dcc. 29. The papers during the last two days have omitted the customary fe. er bulletins, and we may now state with something like authority that the disease has ceased. The Board of Health have also given clean bills to vessels leaving the port, and business is be ginning to flow again in its old channels. There now appears to be a general movement into the city, and feeling of animation and confidence seems to be Arming itself among all classes. The most laudable measures are being taken for the relief of the suf ferers, and the hat of subscriptions shows some -ratite which speak well for the hearts of the Men. Many people who were formerly resident a Lisbon, bat who for a long time have resided elsewhere, hare sent large sums to be distributed in The Jenks! do Commerrio mentions in gratifying terms the fact that a subscription lid has been opened in London for the saiistance of those who have lost relatives, or been otherwise thrown with wit resources by the recent epidemic. The journal `atm that already 2001. has been subscribed. Whilst upon this subject, I may mention the t that Mr. Benjamin Oliveira and Dr. Lyons organising a bull fight, which is to take on the 31st inst., and the proceeds of which to be devoted to the relief of the necessitous The idea has, I bt here, been favourably re ceived by the nobility and gentry, and a well-known grazier has offered thirteen bulls gratis to do the honours of the ring. The picadores have also refused restive remuneration for their arduous services on occasion. Altogether there is no doubt that the • .11 will be thronged on the day of exhibition, and promoters will be enabled to devote a large stun the charitable object of their exertions. OLD HADDO AND THI WEST HINT SHOE/LACK snz.—On Friday het (New Year's Day) the R 4 A. Hada°, Y.P. »flied the whole of the b o y s t , 0 0 g io 4i to the Writ Kest Snoebleek Society, at hie residence, Blackheath, with easel beef and pluni•puddieg. Each boy 'id at least a pound of beef mid a pound of plain-pudding to home with him. The domea of the weather enabled boys to hays a game of cricket In hie lordaltigs ground& retiring each bey was presented by Lady Bed& with se s . ceeplable article of clothing. The boy* then proceeded to depot, the Writ Greenwich Ragged Nchool•roorn, they gays a tea to that, Callan ad mothera, end this their own request. and paid for from money they had their Link. Afterwards they were addressed by gentlemen whn have taken an active port in promoting their welfare, aid separated highly peed with this day's lastivity. v.icnr.errß Omminniza AND THEIR UNES TO 'ottis4. CLAR%lA.—Berkies the adventure front small in the town, or that of moderate distance to the wi th' omnibuses in Manchester mud be of greet service object we Sr. ooriaidering. The London conveyances preetaially are of no wrvter, roe the working man, for reducing the istooaruaieece of a suburban nmidenes. The blaseheater mailmen ore oosveolent and eoinfarkabis webiabia, eenyhay u may as forty paiers,pre, the Sae wads beteg 3d. Ns lest hi the journey, the tom Namisd lb. W the rondo of caavoyseee lry siesees, Ise thews sot babkaany ad with le the Lemke . II easy be a taw grand le lake le lower et the bee poorest of rage t• Ns that the Road wed ode of hrs. deems be amoogirded *lough Vewriee• hot ie dear did improved listdediewe Yd for Leedom miaow( dolop; Bahia alms Sof V doily win oak& no vehicles hero under eh. rocoody-oliewill owasiveersi; bud me. wherwteo—at least tn eaaveyeasee la the earl! =;- earat to be ado re d. W e boys that, with the 1` of the tauserele, It nay be worth while le prod& eon at swab early boon ea would serve Mew gales le tbefr work. Vert raw, lades , of thee sore la NINSIBed I e (Tag wants of heetdelL— Gibraltar, I iec. 26 ; Cadiz, Dec. 271 Oporto, Dee. 30; and Vigo, Dee. :i health are now issued to vessels l• and pratique was given to her at VI from Lisbon. H.M.S. Curlew was at Gibraltar The following is our correspon Portugal : I. The papers during the last two C the customary fe. er bulletins, and with something like authority the ceased. The Board of Health havi bills to vessels leaving the port, as ginning to flow again in its old cha appears to be a general movement a feeling of animation and maid i diffusing itself among all classes. ' meammes are being taken for the ferers, and the list of subscript amounts which speak well for t givers. Many people who were t I in Lisbon, bat who for a long ti elsewhere, have sent large sums to charity. i •I The Afford do Commercie ment terms the fact that a aabscripti opened in London for the assistas have lost relatives, or been others • out resources by the recent epiden states that already 2001. has been s Whilst upon this subject, I m ifact that Mr. Benjamin Oliveira I are organising a bull fight, a place on the 31st iost., and the I are to be devoid to the relief o classes. The idea has, llx lieve, be 4 mice(' by the nobility and gentry, I grazier has offered thirteen bulls honours of the ring. The picadors to receive remuneration for their eu this occasion. Altogether there is circus will be thronged on the day its promoters will be enabled to d to the charitable object of their emi LORD HADDO AND TEI Wit? I Blitoone.—Os Friday last (New Tel Bun. lord Hada, M.P., regaled tbe al i louring t.• the West Meat Stioehlwk So Blackhecith, with ramie beef sad pluail had at limit • rondo( beef wed a pound take home with him. The Ramiew of the boys to days • guano, cricket IA hi Os retiring each bey was presented by 1 i wiceptable article of clothing. The boy their depot, the Wed Greenwich Ri when they gave a to to their Whore an ass at their own reqncet, and paid for Ls 1 , saved in their Link. Afterwards the] gentlemen who have taken an sale welfare, and espersted highly = lastivity. MaeCnr•errit ORNIRMIER AND 'Me WoILIL INu CLAR.L.4.—Besides the • looms is the mans. or that of moderate skirts, the omnibuses in Manchester mu. for the object we ere odicideriog. The 'emetically OM of an servo., ti, the woke' the ineastrisece of • suburban madam aribeses re conveoleat and eeinfnetab r tray se key preeagets, the ire a time le lose is the perry, the km hi mate; sad the mob of coaryseas is ea i eledieg these set liebitarly met with le has. II may be • • sew grated to lake I provrarst of perk soaves ssor to my tarsi ere of kegs dries meld be a era wears • lea It it claw rat iryn wear/ for 1:060/011 whirr delay ; awl ateetry singly w il l woes. The ride r a r aa rder the erently-eltered 1111811 , otherwise— at beet me to oral = a —reut to be redord. We boys at the muserele, It ray be we, etawyuw et swab early boom asi would I to their week. very mow. Week unman be emesget *erre' weals of WAAL— I 1 1 SPORTIWO. - THE CHESTER CCP. NdIIINATION4 POZ Till CRUM* Cr.. Run May 6. Mimeos, Two Willi and a quarter. Weights published shod Or 20th of January. Forfeits declared February 1. If the Idgbeet weight accepting ,. is ander ilst it will be nisei to time .—Goad Pridar, a l yrs ; Our Sal, 6 yes 'a ,• Pa= 3 Gorse Rill, 3 yrs ; Maeda, 4 Parr ty, llns; Anglery, 6 yrs,. Gunboat, 4 pss, 4 ps ; TL Baker, 4 yrs; Hadji, 3 t r . s a i'alierier, 3 yrs; Bannockburn, 4 yrs • Harry 3 yrs ; Pea- 1 dour, 3 yrs ; Ber-h;rity, 4 yrs; ' yneaker, 3 yrs ; Bern a l i t m ok, Hcneystiok, 3 yrs; Plush Cdt., 4 re ; 4 yrs ; Bundled, 4 yrs; Pole star 6 yrs; Bel Espenaza, 4 yrs ; Jade, 4 yrs; Poodle, ; Berman nit, 6 yrs ; Jordan, 3 yrs; R6sber, 4 yrs; 3 yes; &at, 4 yrs; Rocket, 3 yrs; Blackthorn, 3 ne; of the Wee, 4 yrs; Sam Spode, 3 yrs; Bleak Tammy yrs ; Lay of Roballioo, 3 yrs ; Satinstons, 3 yrs ; e istaig Ellek gamy, 4 yrs ; The Lamp. aged ; _i litany ,8 pi • lets in Life ; Saunterer, 4 yrs Brid al Tour, 3 yr e ; Ladd, colt, 3 yrs ; Sillies, 3 yrs ; The Brower, 6 yrs; Lay lass, 4 yrs; Sir Isaac Marlon, 3 yrs; Broad lands, 3 yynn ; leamingtcm, 6 yrs ; Special Limas, 4 B 4 yrs ; Lankothes, 3)n ; St. Giles, 4 yrs ; Q Cs - ward. 3 yrs; Ldsbost, 3re ; , •ig of Shillelagh, 4 yrs ; Chaperone, 3 yrs; Little , &m, 3 yrs; Stork, 6 yrs; Chester, 4 yrs ; Lama dolls Robbia, 3 yrs ; iltrathnarer, 4 yrs ; Co median, 4 yrs; Maid of Derwsnt, 6 yrs ; Sunbeam, 3 yes ; Compromise, 3 yrs ; Earthe d ... Jack, kyrs • Con ductor, Brother to 3 yrs Owed WU lima, 4 yrs; Cotswold, 6 yrs; 6 yrs; Tasmania, 4 yrs; Cultivation, 4 yrs • Minnie, 4 yrs; TerrMe, 3 yrs; Darling, 3 yni ; Mias Haim, 3 yrs; Toffey r 4 yrs ; Dispute, 3 yrs ; Misty Morn, 3 yrs ; Trioo, 4 rrs; Did, 3 traille, 4 yrs ; Underhand, 4 yrs ; Dole:mar% 4 yrs ; Mongrel, 4 yrs ; Vandermullo. 6 yrs ; Danboyne, 4 T. M. Dobler, 4 yrs ; Vold" Sag ; The Dupe, 4 yrs; Ifir bt Ranger, 3 yre Whangse, ; El Ha, 4 yra ; bell. 4 yrs Wilton, 3 yrs; /*diadem, 3 yrs ; Odd Trlek, 4 yrs; Worces ter, 4 yrs ; nodal, 3 yrs ; Old English 04111 t, 4 yrs ; Wourenniva, 3 yrs; Fisherman, 3 yrs; Gamma di Vergy, 4 yrs; Zigzag, aged ; One Act, 6 yrs; Wrestler, 3 yrs; Omar Psalm, 4 yrs; Osneral Bosquet, 4 yrs; The Bird in the Rand, 4 yrs ; Borderer, 4_yn ; Brother to Marchioness, 3 yrs; Captivator, 3 yrs; Cheery Chap, 3 yrs; Commotion, 4 yrs; roner, 6 yrs; Evelyn, 4 yrs; *Little Tom, a; Lida Trams, 3 yrs ; Lord Nelson, 4 yrs; Lord Stately, 3yrs • Mary, 6 yrs ; eNewton le Willows, 4 yrs; c by linailb—Laodds, 3 yrs; Phydairs, by Chsatioldr, Poll) ,• Phen, by Game Boy, 3 yes. ; Burro, 4 yes ; LT INI 3 yrs; Pretty Boy, 6 yrs; Prince ci Den -8 yrs; Printer Royal, 3 yrs; Renown, 4 yrs; flaan sea, yrs ; fildnnisher, 4 yrs • Thornhill, 3 yrs ; Tinwald, 4 yrs_ ; Vandal, 6 yrs; Vani ty, 4 yrs; Werlodr.o22; yaidgehtreman, 4 yrs. ; Fended% 3 yrs ; Pirbeft mesa, 4 yrs ; Forbidden Fruit, 6 yrs; PriOt, 4 yrs7=- mon, 3 yrs ; Garnish, 3 yn; *GIs, 3 yrs; Gourd, 3 yrs; Hark Forward, 3 yrs ; Honey Tree, 3 yrs • Howtowthe, 3 yrs ; Impsrldie, 4 yrs ; Kelpie, 3 yrs; Kin g of the Gipsies, 6 yrs; King William, 3 yrs ; Knight of the Tourney, 4 yrs ; Lord 4 yrs. Chastarded, Kr. Langshaw, and Mr. B. Parr did not OWN. THE LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. !Lab intetlignitt. EARLY HINTS FOR THE COMING BEASON. No. I.—TRI DIEM. TO IRO TOMS OP TIE =PIM& 81 / 4 — DallartingtheapeiniEntrien till the =On important period when the mole* will be pua.' he the Great Handicap, Isommease my umbels el dm mad open Derby that ha. preseeled Wolf kr sense yews put. Whether it is that them anissele VIM have thews la public are considered bat moderate only, or all of them we each de cided " flyers" that it looks a near thing with at last twenty, I cannot daterrelas ; but It Is • feet that, leaving eat Clyde.. dale, there are shout a deem animals whose popularity is so evenly balanced that it emus impanel:de to foram whicheill be the beet favourite of them • few days hem, ss they waver between 100 to 6, 100 to 4, and 100 to 3. In a most peculiar manner. liven the extraordinarily open weather we have had up to the present time has not caused • run to be made on anything bat the favourite; yet it is pretty certain that elms of th e candidates must exhibit forms which sours of the old school would hardly think possible at merry Christmas, mei It says something for the judgment of them who ass these things that they de not send largemmi maltose into the market, thinking their favourites me so meetly improved, fora aim comaderation of the matter must cenvince them that their apparels have just the same ad vantage from tbe open weat her . It is not impossible that the recent duty to back Clydesdale for both his age mate le the rank of even such a simple miaalcmLYen se Witt be mob is overlooking them farm, and his backers may Irk whoa W spring sets in, that they have made a very foolish Weak& nave seen some startling changes in many animals who ',halted in public but semen, and csis safely assert that no Welt of threiwyr-olds wee ever so forward on the Ist of Jemmy as ors them of the year 1858. Should the ho w manthe not be rolonged beyond their usual time, they p wile emcee._ Mitre dna in the spring handicaps, =lees the Oahe Into consideration the great advestages tli7i ' has 'beady afforded them, and raise the male ter three-yreissene Ilb or so. The iiirriey i &did same ten days earlier than natal, being an the 19th d May. The original entry has beat con siderably reamed by the deaths of nominators ; 13=ayas hal, Wiadireed, proem le Laird Duff, Captivator, Lail of Less. the colt by Volttgeur out of d; Gael* and Poo; Player being the nominations that are voi still there are 199 subscribers left, and times, at 60 sore, k ft, will make the stake quite valuable enough. The " New Deeby Coarse" (dna need in 1848) is the most trying mile and • half ever galloped over by a three-yr-old, and no animal ma ever hope to memo the bias ribead who doss not go It to Use post, end take with him speed, pluck, and endurance of the best quality. There an five lilies engaged ; yet I doubt if the 61b conceded to them will cense even one of them to me the post, while that the winner is among them is not to be in the least expected. That must be disposed of in their turns; and to snake a commencement I proceed to visit the northern stable; but to save time and space it ie only Decal eery to note it length the " crocks" of each trainer, as the rubbish CM be disposed of in the summary. &MISS TOR 111 LITIZPOOL STIZIPLRCHAILLMOC- Ra i Ltl o ar i:T /ed •, Huntarnan, 6 yrs ; Abki-Kader, aged ; Nicholas, • Jean do guano, aged ; Hindoo aged ; Ben , iced ; Planet Joe Graham • Black Bess ; Rialto, 6 yr• ; Kattlaby, 6 yrs; Banton, aged ; The Brewer, 6 yrs ; King Cols mare ; 81 6 yrs ; Kingsoourt (late =:2l.(lrlsk) ; The 13t, • rga . d 4 ; 01 1 , 31.E., aged 6 yrs ; Knight of the Shire, ; Tame , 6 yrs ; Moire Antique, 6 yrs ; Toddy, ; Claudia@ ; The Calomel, aged ; The Comet, lyre ; Lilford, aged ; Tam Our aged ; Little Charley, aged ; Tom Moody, 6 yrs ; Barthstoppar, yrs ; Little 'Tom, aged ; Treachery, 6 yr. ; Ihniplat, aged Little Victim, aged ; aged Recaps, aged ; L ittle Yeoman, aged Violet, aged ; The Fs; 6 Yrs ; sled; Warwick, 6 ; Mstest ridding W wed ; Olenamour, 6 yrs ; ]feria, aged ; Westminster, 6 yrs ; Harry Lc•rAser, aged; Minerva, aged ; Weston, 6 yrs ; Medley aged; Minor, aged; Woodyestes ; Black Baran, a; Conr ad, • ; Lobster, • ; Miss Ilarkaway, 6 yr* ; Potter, a; The Rejected, a; Rialto, 8 yrs ; Sluggard, 6 yrs ; Spring, a; Tansy, • ; Xantltui, a. • These hones having been entered without the know ledge of their owners, will be struck out at the time pre eeribed , unless specially ordered to mein in. THE PRINCE 001/802T8 HARRIERS. On Friday their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince . Alfred bunted with these barriers, the place of meeting being at Amerden Farm. The royal princes were attended by the Hon. Colonel Hood, Colonel Peasantry, and Mr. Cavendish; lady Mary Hood was also at th e " meet," and two of Colonel Beymour's sons, and also two sons of his Excellency M. Vim de Weyer ; the field is addi tion being composed chiefly of the neighbouring agricul turists. The horses of the Prince Consort and the Duke of Cambridge were sent to the farm, but their royal lughuesse were prevented from participating_ in the sport. Oa the arrival of the royal proton, Mr. Brigenahaw, the agricul ' twist, piloted them past his house ( pointi ng on. to their notice a bare which was promoted by the Prince of Walls to Mrs. Brigenshaw on the last occasion of the prince's visit there, which had been stuffed and covered with a glom ore and placed in the window) to a field in which it was expected a hare would be found. In lees then five minutes ' pun" was roused in • piece of turnips, on Mr. Tramper's farm, but was lost in Dorsey Court, after a short bunt. Os retracing their steps • strong hare was mused from her kg= on a piece of barley stubble, and had her work to do to get deer of th e pack ; however, she did manage to escape, sad then, with the hounds upon her in view, she rattled away, pointing for the Bath-road; bat turning to the right, across a green lane, she managed to get • clear start of her pursuers, and afforded a most splendid run, leaving Lake end on the left, to Dorsey, across Mr. Whits's farm, sad along the fields below Cippenham, nearly to Chalvey ; them to the fteestortua, Eaton-wick, and back to Mr. Aldridge's !sem, where the gallant little animal was run into and killed, after a run deity minutes. The country, as is well known, abounding with awkward ditches, is far from being eesy to ride over, and there were two or three falls. The princes, however, escaped such a disaster. They rode bravely throughout, were well up at the finish, sad append per fectly delighted with the day's sport. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. IT•0110IINDS. Her Majesty's, Tuesday, Stag and Hounds, Bindeld ; Fri day, her Heath—at 11. Enron Rothschild's, Monday, Htdoott ; Thursday, Ment usors—at half-past 11. 1011917N1:11. Albrighton (Kr. 0. Btiii.es)LTmeday, Hinton Abbey , Thursday, Waste Had; lietuaday, Bosoobel--at a quarter to It. - 41;clowort1 (Lord Hawke's), Tuesday, Man Tillage; Thursday, Woodbridge ; Saturday, Natton—at ball-past 10. South Berkshire, Tuesday, Blount's Court; Thursday, Aldermaston Court; Friday, Stanford—at a quarter to 11. Bicester (Mr. T. T. Drake's), Tuesday, Barton Common ; Thursday, lialgoott Village; Saturday, Lower Beddington— at a quarter to 11. Maniott's), Tuesday, Ridgewell Green ; Friday, Brasted Park—at 11. Esser and Suffolk (Mr. Thomaa Nunn's), Tuesday, Ard• Irish Street ; Friday, Hintlesham Park Gate—at 11. South Essex (lir. A. Z. Button's), Tuesday, lagrara Church; Saturday, lassel—at 11. F. B. H. (Mr. W. Williams's), Tuesday Constantine Cross; Friday, Merthen In Constantine--at half-past 10. Mr. Garth's, Tuesday, Hare Hatch; Wednesday, Hawley Green ; . Friday,Newnhain Omen,. _ _ Haidon, We'diseday, Capon Clough ; Saturday, Travel let's Rest—at 9. Hurworth (Ur. T. Wilkinson's), Tuesday, Welbury; Saturday, High Worse! Toll Bar--at half-past 10. Mr. Neysek Ingram's, Tuesday, Kedleston Thurs day, Itedborne ; Saturday, Swarkstons Bridgo—at a quarter to 11. lags of Wight (Committee), Tuesday, Stag Inn, North wood ; Friday, Mersley Down—at helf.past 10. West Kent (Mr. Stratford's), Tuesday, Farningham ; Friday, Stanstaad--at a quarter past 10. Mr. Lawson's, Tuesday, Woodside; Saturday, Crofton Toll Bar—at hall-post 10. Ludlow (Mr. Sitwell's), Tuesday, Ky rewood _ Howe Thursday, Hopton Waters; Saturday, Bitterley—at half- `licriath (Yr. J. Cooks:ea), Tuesday, Stake Ford Toil Gate; Thursday, Chhos; Bibrday, Leagaittan—at a q u !f t ' w 11 ' .. Fonet (Mr. B. Tiosson's), Tuesday, New Park; Thursday, Brkkworth Loud ; Saturday, Cadmus' Bridge— at a quarter to 11. Th=(Duke of Cleveland's), Tuesday, Windlestons ; sy, Mandeld; Saturday, Witton — at halfspaet 10. Sir Henry Soele's, Tuesday, Ogwell ; Fr ida y, Ash- Pridfftww. Mr. Selby's, Hanes -at kaN-past 10. Tueeday, Ingram; Friday, Shawdon W oo d Shropshire (Mr. C. J. Morris's), Tuesday, The Brsiddan ; Friday, the Fox, at Albton—st half-put 10. West Somerset (Colos4 Luttrell's). Tresday, Crowoombe Park Gale; Friday, Langridgs Wood—at hall-psst 10. Southwold (Captain York - Dallas) Tuesday, Itsveaby Abbey ; Friday, Doningtou Brick Yard; Sate:Ml, Spilaby —at 11. North Staffordshire (Mr. W. Da s), Tuesday, Seighford ; Friday, Croldes Abbey—at ball-pse 10. Suffolk (Mr. J. Josealys'a), Toseday, Huningtes Fox ; Thursday, Cowlings, Green Man ; Ilatarday, Ampton Hell —54 11. W. Tailby's, Tuesday, Allston; Thursday, Thaddiagworth ; Saturday, Skellngtou Hall—at 11. Mr. Trstawny's, Tuesday, Fists; Saturday, Pim Bridge --et half-past 10. Halted Psek, Tuesday, Scanner- - et 10. V. W. H. (Lord Oifford'a)—Tuasday. Foes Croat; Thurs day, Th. Big Elm ; Saturday, Warahed-plans—at a quarter to 11. Meth Waririckablre (Mr. Jobs Bakes',), Tuesday, Hay Wood ; Thursday, Caughtoe ; Saturday, Cubhisitois Goa --at a quarter toll. diktat, Wednesday, Bushel; Friday, Reeky Hill—at Bremistass, Wow I Tuesd NA ay, Hini— ardest; Tbanday, Ga t. ; fisardir, es TAB EX P4ESS, MONDAY ENING, J.V. VARY 4 1858. NWSZOTOLITAN COUNTY COMM Milottiara layortad fee the puree eask. W Moody. Jaw 4; ToiSti & Wadr Leon ' sar, • load —Tuesday, Jr. 6: Wodutaday 6 ; Tliroiry, T. MAMMON% Ihtirdlad—it cads,. Jan. 4; Withisolas, 6; Thorn SW. 7 ; Statrrroaa—Tuaday. Jas. 6. ilsoarautcy, sYslolurata—Thwysetay, Jam. T; Saturday, O. Ws ericaara, Oaboraeotrorn—Trutay, Jaw 6 : Wodornd— ay. 6; Thornily, T. Clayborwoll Sernioad—Tooday. Sae. 6: ilreaomd.7. 6. Australian sad Tar MARN 67. . COTTON.—LreuttetsoL, JAN. 2.—Tbe cotton marks was closed aa usual to-day, but business will be resumed to morrow. COTTON GOODB.—MANCIIESTra, JAN. 2.—There is still a slight improvement perceptible in demand, and there is more tmiformiz ot ad steadiness in prime. The demand extends to long T cloths, printers' and madapollams, and shirting', in all of which sellers are able to get rather better rates. In yarns there is also a moderate demand for export to India, Germany, and the Mediterranean, be sides an improving home trade, and prices are id. to sd. per lb. above quotations recen current. In their notice of the exports of last month, Messes. Robert Freelsud and Brother remark that, "notwithstanding the panic which has pre vailed, it will be seen by our export table*, made up to the 26th of December, that the number of packages shipped during the monde is within 12i per cent. of what they were the same time last year. The smaller markets go on taking about their natal average supply. The falling off to New York, Philadelphia, and Boston amounts to 7628 packages • to the Bruits, 3,146 ; to Hamburg, Rotterdam, and Ant werp, 6,207 ; and to Constantinople, 1,876 ; while to China the increase haa been 2,310 packages ; to Bombay, 5,568 ; to Singapore, 1,643 ; an 4 to Lima and Valparaiao 3,199. The total exports of cotton-piece goods and yarns for the month are 80,306 pa c kage, against 91,631 for the same time last year. This is under the average of the previous three months, which Is 84,901, and likewise under the monthly average for the year, which is 84,291 packages. The follow ing classillostion sh ows at a glance the proportion shipped to the various markets of the world : _ _ _ Packages. Pounds. Cotton Cotton Piece Ooods. Yarns. Bast Indies China 13.4 .... 3.1 A.ustralia, Central and South America North America West Indies 2.8 .... 0.0 A Coast of frica _ _ 4.1 . 0.0 Turkey, Egypt, and Levant 6.9 6.9 German and Holland Other European states The actual number of packages shipped during the year has been 824,741 cotton piece goods ; against but year, 864,698; and 202,762 bales cotton yarn, or 160 millicms of lbs.; against but year, 240,866 bales or 166 millions of lbs. WOOLLEN.—Lizze, Jex. 2.—The dense fog which has enveloped the town this morning has rendered it almost use less to visit the Cloth-halls. The market has been merely nominal ; few buyers were there, and the transactions have been HI.LIPAI, JAN. 2.—Far wool more inquiry, but littlo im provement. In worsted sad aLms some very slight improve- THE WOOL TRADE.—The colonial wool market sins the late public sales has been very quiet, and there is little wool selling. Within the last few days the,, ham beta more inquiries by foreign buyers and English manufacturers. Prices are firm, there being little wool in the bands of Maples or manufacturers. The imports into the kingdom, as shown in Messrs. Hughes and R o nald's amend report, dated Liverpool, January 1, 1868, is as follow., from 1856 to 1867 TOTAL IMPORTS INTO Till KINGDOM. 1857. 1856. 1866. 1864. . - maul= Cape of Good Hope 49,608 60,229 37,213 27,326 East ludis Chinese paca— 84.5 441 1, 409 632 Al Peruvian Buenos dyne, &o. Rom a= 24,489 4,181 642 10,003 Portugal Spanish 2,038 218 213 1,485 Mediterranean United States re 13 = 4,186 6,616 4,761 6,ii 2,939 3,109 2,288 2,916 Turkey goats German 9,390 16,406 12,874 23,998 Sundries - I,tioi Total HARDWARB.—Braternoxam, lair. 2.—The trade of this town continues remarkably dull ; the pest week has been observed more of a holiday than for several years ; not more than half the tall chimneys are smoking; stook-taking is the order of the day ; and as far as the manufactories are con cerned, it has been very much of a holiday week. Next week there will be more more business doing but trade is sure to remain fiat here for several weeks, until but re-action becomes general in other parte of the country, and increased ease in the money market la a sufficient inducement to the merchants who do a commiseion trade to give out orders which have been withheld. The metal market continues steady and easy ; this will stimulate trade to some extent. Yesterday the German silver makers announced areduction in the price of the best metal of 2d. per lb., on the common metal ld. pee lb. At the same time a fall in the prlos of nitkle was announced of ls. per lb. ; in all probability the electro-platers will find that these reduction, give an impetus to that branch of our manu factures. Within the last day or two it has been reported that there are a good many shipping orders in, especially from Australia, but that those will not be given out at pre sent. It is too early yet to form an socurate estimate of the result of the year's trade operations of this town • the manu factures have had to contend with a fluctuating town; market, with high pries of metal, and for the last two months busi ness has been in a very languid state ; but it is believed that upon the whole the returns will not be unsatisfactory. In the district badness concerns still wear • very unhealthy aspect; the notiees of reduction in the rate of wages paid to the paddlers and mill-men will be given to-night; but it is believed that these will be accepted. As a proof, however, of the depreseod state of the iron trade of South Staffordshire, it may be mentioned that at the commencement of October there were one hundred and filty-five furnaces in blast; at the present time there are one hundred and ten only; and the price of pig-iron Is twenty-five per cent, lower than it was at the time the make was so much in exams of what it le at the present time. CORN.—CAmmupos, JAN. 2.—What though in rather short auppty, was unchanged in price. Barley is. to 2 4 . dearer. Wheat, red, 44e. to 48a.; white, 624. Barley, 345. to 424. Beans, 364. to 40a Oats, 244. to 304. CANTERBURY Jaw. 2.—There was a dull trade te-day, and prices about one u last week. Supply tolerably good. New brown wheat, 40s. to 605.; new white ditto, 48s to 624.; new barley. 325. to 435. • new cab, 23e. ; old beans, 40a.; new ditto, 325. to ; old ticks, 411:; hog peas, 39a. to 40a. CARLIRLZ, Dec. 31.—We bad a fair supply of wheat at our market this morning, which met with a good demand ; in some Instance. 6d. per Carlisle bombe more than last week was obtained. Oats, a good supply ; slow sale Barley unchanged. Wheat,white, new, 19s. 6d. to 21a. ; old, 204. to 21s. ; red, new, 18e. to 20 e. ; old, 18a. to 20s. Bar ley, new and old, lls. to 12s. 6d. Oats, potato, old, 10s. to Ils. ,• new, 84. to 9a. 6d. ; common, new, 78.64. to Ba. 6d. • Rye, 13a. to Hs. Beans, 18.. to 19.. Flour, per stow, la. Bd. to 2s. Oatmeal, la. 104. to 2a. Ryemeal, ls. 44. Barleyssal, Is. 4d.—Cisrlisle Josernal. COLCHESTER, JAN. 2.—The supply of wheat email; of barley, beens, and peas fair. Dry wheat realised an ad vance of Is., and barley 2e. Beans were Renerally in soft coodi:ion, and declined 2e. Peas as last market day. Gioucceirsit, JAN. 2 —The Englieb supply was mhar better, and prices the turn higher. Foreign a little de. yr. Good malting barley in demand. Grinding corn a slow eels. Secondary oats almost unsaleable. Imports for the week ending Jan. 2:—Wheat, 3,620; barley, 3,160; esti, 2,000, maize, 6,200 ; sundries, 1,780. _ . _ . . . ORANTHAX. JAN. 2.—At our Corn Esc.hange to-day. wheat came w head in better condition, end was 2.. per qr. dearer than last week. I. barley there was en adraaos of L. to 2s. Beans were la. higher. - - - GUILDFORD, JAN. 2.--Tlient was a large supply of wheat to-day, and a brisk demand for dry doe parcels, which ad vanced la. to 2a. per or. Other aorta were without much alteration, but 'morally cleared off. Wheat 40a. to 62a. ; barley, 28e. to 40e.; oats, 20e. to 27e.; beam, 40e. to 44a. ; peas, 40a. to 42a. RILITYOII3, JAN. 2.—The wheat trade to-dry firm, at but week's prices; supply fate. Barley in good supply, the beet samples made rather more money. Oats a heavy trade. Peas mid beans support lest week's prices. Wheat, 28.. to 345. per load. Barley, 26e. to 42a. per qr. Oats, 22,. to 30a. per qr. Peas, 25e. to 27e. per load. Beam, 23e. to 29a. per load. LTICRATER, JAW. 2.—At oar corn market to-day, wheat was in fair supply, and le. to 2s. dearer than last week. Barley was in bettor regent, and sold at an advance of la. to 24. per quarter. In oats and bean, no change. NEWCASTIS, Jatt. 2.—Wheat, aod supply from the growers, which sells freely at last w eeks prides. Of foreign the arrivals per steamer are liberal, and the bulk has been sold ex-ship at fully late rates. Flour in more request, end rather ginner. Barley and oats without alteration. NOILWICII, lAN. 2.—The weather has been much colder during the week, and the atmosphere since Wedoes day has been raw and foggy. The range in the thermo meter in the six days ending this rooming has been from 28 to 43. The total markets have not exhibited mach change during the week, but prices have been well supported . AR this exchange to-day, wheat was in good suppi and them being a better feeling in the trade, prices advanced le. to 2s. per quarter. There was not a very liberal supply of bar ley, and the fanners were most unwilling sellers without an improvement In price being conceded. The sales made were at le. per quarter more money for malting qualities, and other sorts were fully se dear. In oats, beans, and pees, there was vary little pesemg. Flour, in favour of the senors. Latest averages : wheat, 2,789 quarters, at 455. 6d. ; barley, 7,931 quarter,, at 365. 74.; beans, 58 quarters, at 414.6 d. • ••W. f.—At nor Coon nummge them was • fair supply of wheat, which was muddy disposed of at an advance of Is. per quarter on last week'. currencies, Sus wimples of white realising 625. and red 66a. per quarter. then was • good supply of beri, which sold at an improves. meat of le. per quarter, best meltieg samples reaming 440. and pind!ng 33e. per 30 stone. Oats and beans folly oda tatood their nine. Old white wheat, 66e. to 62a.; new, 60s. to 67a, ; old rod, Oa. lo ; sew, 46.. to 610. pot 36 toso. THE MIDDLEHAM HORSES. At J. Osborne's.—Lord Glaegow's colt by Birdoatchar— Prairie Bird, by Touchstone Mr. C. Dresser's Carnbrti, by Matra nick ' s da m; Mr. J. Osborne's Night Ranger, by Birdeatchar—Fair Hammond ; sad Mr. W.s Brooks's Sermon, by Surplice—Moonbeam. At T. Dawson's.—Mr. T. Diverts Blackthorn, by Buck thorn !sags:dna& ; and Mr. J. Davidson's Hadji, by Fang Is-a-Haigh —Athol Brom. The lot hire will not bear comparison with those who were te be semi gallopiog on the moor last year, when the Sprig of Shillelagh, - Wardermareke, Heyde: Zee, Lord of the HOlg, Underhand, and Saunterer claimed go much attention, although it is possible for the represent/dive of the two stabiss to get nearer the winner this time. It would be hard if mks -1 fortune should overtake them, sa It did when Saunterer was placed almost !tors dr moths: for a race which his lost per torments proves he could hardly have lost had he bees Is his proper form. It wee about this time lost year that Lord Glasgow moved hi. hones from Middlehato to Smithy, and now Its bog meet the Brother to Bird-on•the-Wing back again, treads' to the experience of J. Osborne to bring out his cambilities if he pommers any. His Champagne Stakes performance at Der caster woe sot at all enoooreging, and it will take some thee so attar awe& • wretched form ma that he then exhibited. But he has already shown sires of improving, and if the Derby is gm an affair for him to think of, he may do ems little ereik to J. Osborne se • trainer, and perhaps pull through tor MOO of the rich stakes of which kis oilier is such a deterwiaed patron. Cernbro is • hone of avenge merit, who has hitherto had too much weight on to wilteery often. There is not enough in him, however, for hie owaer to dream of his piper a visit to Epsom he May. Night Ranger has accomplialaed some extraordinary Wale at hams, - bet his public exhibitions have bee, the reveres of moomemdatory to him. He was beaten a doges noose last semen by all derwiphone of aannals—goodiM andiadithrent—Meta, Lady Alias, Eurydice, Gildermere, of Lora, Maggie Lander, Tongan Maid, the Roes of Cashman, colt, Loom della Robbie, and Marabout being among his conquerors, and "the money" went on pretty heavily is two or three instance.. Ito is doing strong work, and It is impassible to make • mistake a to his taking appearance; but a horse that ha started a doyen times as • two-year-old, and not always in the beat of company, without getting home once or twice, is not one of my sort tor • Derby winner. 184= who ran second to Looping* (71h extra) at Bever afterwards ran last to Tolopholite, the Cymba colt, Heat Langton, end Beadsman at Cioodwood and to Blanche of Middleble and Target at Doncaster, there is some excuse for, as It del not require • very straw eyesight to perceive he was ell Awed at the two Mat plates mentioned ; while at Beverley_ he was re ported " off." At one time last year he polished off the whole of his stable companims of his year; sad ownidsrlag what Proud Preston Peg, Lady Alice, and one or two other' have accompished, it is only reasonable to suppose that Sermon ia the " great feat" the money that hes gone on him would make us believe. His owner is a gentleman who has no 'Merest in keeping him in the market ; yet those who have seen him this •• recess" are very maims to he " on" at his very long price, and he bat only to get over the winter well to become • moderate favourite, while that he will prove • second Saunterer to his stable le not at all im probable. Blackthorn is not a Derby horse, although better than his snaring would warrant tit in euspecung ; but the HOP is put forward as • " wonder," which the public may believe in it they choose. Either his extraordinary trial ie • mistake, or his being entered to be sold for 60 sows. in • selling race, where he only ran third was one, as must also be his running nowhere at Stockton fur a Nursery won by &ttinstone, who gave him some weight. If there is really anything good about him he will figure in the spring; and till then it will not be a great mistake to suppose that ficaitom la the best horse at Illtidleham; and I can hare ao other there fur a Derby. THE HALTON HORSES. AC.I. Scotea.—Mr. G. Wentworth's Cheery Chap, by Chaitieleer—Makella, by Melbourne; Mr. Bowes'. Cock-s -doodle-doo by Chanticleer — Flapper ; Mr. Marland's Long range, by Longbow—Pauline, by Sweetmeat; Mr. Bowes'. Star of the East, by Chanticleer— Wiaams ; and Lord Derby'. Streamer, by Longbow—Canesou ; and Tolopholit e , by Longbow—Legerdemain. .0 Peck'a—Mr. Phneme's Conwold, by Flying Dutchmen—Alice Hawthorn; Mr. R. H. Jones's Ditto, by Orlando—One.; and Mr. Wilkinson'. Physician, by Chau ticleer—Sprightly (Apothecary's dam). The Cheery Chip, Cock-pdoodle-doo, and Streamer are animate to be feared in moderate company, despite the litter's "roaring" propensities. Thine connected with the stable were very anxiotui for the lookers on to believe him • eon finned roarer when Lord Glasgow's filly beat him at York and it is this which melee him dangerous, as those who attempt to follow the stable roust always go by the "rules ot contrary." The eatery Chip has no ambition to rim in Derby company. Longrange and Toxopholite ere foremost among the unbeaten let, and seeing the least disposal of, the Cymba colt, Beadsman, Ewa Langton, and Seneca at Goodwood, his owner hat every reason to suppose be has a chance for the blue rtband. Longrange has thrice gone through the ordeal of a public trill, besting Keystone, Halite, Terrific, Harry Stanley, Lady As a , sa d Mufti at Cheater; Sermon, &es Lyon, Ronooni, Cunbro', Lollar Lyre, and Turret at Beverley; and Rocket, the Latitude eat, and Deceiver at Goodwood. Tha last was his Met performance, for be did it well, galloping so much like a Derby horse, that I candidly adu.it if It were not that there le MKS to doubt the Longbows for 'Myth), till they have beam well triad, no bon° in the race should find en much favour with me. Star of the East beet The Cymba oolt at Stockbridge, where the latter should have woo ,• and his Li verpool defeat of Odder mere was apeet at York, where the letter first showed in form, and beat him very easily. The running of Blanche of iliddlebie to a heed at Newmarket was s pod rest, for eeeiog that Blanche beat Target easily at Doncaster, and Target st Newmarket wily disposed of Queenstown, who ran Oilderniere to • neck at York, then must have been something wrong with Blanche and Queens town, or The Star is the beet performer we have In the Derby. He spoiled such • supposition by exhibiting the rogue when running nub Ancient Briton for the NOWlrlar. bet Triennial, and the impression that his long been held Chanticleer', being soft woe proved thereby. But for this I would not desert him, although I sin of opinion that Longrangs has greater pretensicnia to the Derby than any other at Whitewall. Coawold, the only time he was fit this assets, at New market, lost start, sad could only run Ois to a Maid for the July Stakes. Ile cut up cr.sgrace(ully at York, as did also Wstable companion Ditto; bat the &Ater retrieved himself at Dosimeter by his clever defeat of Brother to Marchioness, OM Times, Amsterdam (41b extra), Syllabus. Need Prestos Pqr alb antra, and emir), The Gelitude selt, stdGanda. OM Times, however, run too well with him ler me to be meek takes by the exhibition. se he ran bettor with Ditto at heel wet& Mae he did with Oddermere end Princess Royal se the same mum the previous day while gsttlag 121 b the bast ot the weights. The grunt Whitewall lam, Brother to Mairdskeseen will have to win the Chelsea. before lOM believe in the wonderful powers of Ditto. Physicist' ra s e E sn backed at a imp price, and he certainly is ma good e a horse as any at Melton ; but hie porixmwcm are nu, intelamte, and he may be wed too freely la the spring Meditate to hod Meads at Epsom in May. I should not AMR M Co:weld, of Peek's, if the aurion would show me, WI sat Wag to NSW', with 'Ober of this lot, I shall let L0X01.11.24011 . lerealit NM from Wahea; and it is getting near 3. Besies sure to Ms maw D 4337. ha. 3. JUITKOR. TILE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. A ISMAIMISA Wiliiiel/WiieWWcharged with killing a eremen, named Mary Page, the wife of a mechanic living is the Ceel-yard, Drury -lane. From the evidence of Jame Pite and constable Steadman, ldg P, It appeued that shortly after nine o'clock on Friday thin was a drunken row at the corner of Charles street, -lane. A fight had taken place, and a mob of the linnet had assembled. At this time the de hodent, who is carman to Mr. Evans, cow-keeper, Drury lane, was coming along with a load of grains at a steady pos. He called te the mob of people to clear the way, and waled till they had done so, and then proceeded along with his cert. The deceased wotuan (according to the evidence of Pits) staggered forward and fell from the kerbstone into the road, pat in front of the wheels, ono of which passed over her chest and crushed her to instant death. "She never moved," said the witness, "and she never screamed, groaned, or gave the slightest sign of life. She was dead In a mooed." The witnesses agreed in stating that there was not the slightest blame attributable to the dri m z e te l defendant), who had taken every precaution before with his cart. The °Moor stated that when he we nt to see out the hus band to apprise him of the appalling accident which had left him a widower, with three children, he found the man so dead drunk that he could not make him comciom of what had occurred. There was no doubt that the deceased was also drunk. _ _ . The defendant was discharged. CLERK BNWELL. lobo Suer, a shoemaker, residing at 78, Euston-road, St. Pancras, was charged with being drank and creag a dis turbance, and also with assaulting polioe-sajeant Billing- Ismit, 44 8 and police - constables Boyce, We 8, Reeve, 394 8, and Solley, 105 8, in the execution of their duty. From the evthence it appeared that the prisoner wee very drunk, and about half-pest one in the morning was making a great disturbance in front of a public-house which wee closed. Berjeant Billinghtuit asked him quietly to go away, bat to no avail, for the prisoner only made the more noise. He then took the prisoner into custody, whin he became very violent, and kicked and plunged about in the most de termined manner. Other constables coda( up they took held of the prisoner, when he broke cue el their belts and kicked th e policeman's lantern some yards distant. While pneseding to the station he kicked polierconstable Bolley very badly in the groin, and the others about the logs, cheat, and body. The prisoner also tree one of the constable's great coats in half, besides doing a great deal of other mis chief. The prisoner, in defence, said be was quite drank at the time, but still he was sure that the story told by the police• area was very much exaggerated, in fact, he did not believe them at all. hitt, on the other hand, believed the policemen, and fi ne d the defendant V. or two calendar months for the @multi on the police, and further ordered him to pay the nun of Ile. 6d., or in default one month'. imprisonment with bard labour. The prisoner wee locked up in default. MARLBOROIJOR-STREBT. Just before the rising of the court on Saturday, a fashion ably-attired young woman was introduced to Mr. Bingham, by ens of the officers of the court, to solicit his advice and assistance under the following circumatencee : She said she was residing in Park•street, Grosvenor square. She had been married about two years. Soo& after her marriage her husband deserted her, taking with him all the property he could get hold of. Considering that such a husband wee better away from her than with her, all else wee anxious to know was, what means the New Divoroe Act gave for the protection of any property she might be possessed of from the hands of a husband who had, without cause, de• sorted her. iffngham having referred to the act under which ap plication was made, found that the 21st clause had reference to her csas, which enacts that application may be made to • metropolitan police magistrate, who, after desertion without sufficient comae, may order that all property be given over to the wife, and property belonging to her, and the produce of her industry, be her own, independent of her husband. The act would come into operation on the 11th of this month, when applicant had better renew her application. The applicant thanked the magistrate, and withdrew. Caplan Cranford OrOSSIPIOS was brought before Mr. Bing ham on • warrant charged with en assault on Major-General George Warren, of 40, Onslow-equate, Brompton, under the following circumstances . . Mmor-General Warren, on being sworn, mid on Friday he was proceeding along the Haymarket from his bankers, and turning into Jermyn-street, when a person suddenly ac costed him, who proved to be the defendant. Stopping him he addressed him with the remark, "Now I have met you, shall I tell you what I think of your' Complainant an swering he wished to have nothing whatever to say to him, would ham got away from him ; but the defendant followed up the remark with saying, I will tell you my opinion," and made use of an exceedingly offensive and filthy epithet towards him. Complainant said he made him no sort of reply, and had tamed upon his heel to get from him as quickly as possible, when the defendant struck Mal so severe a blow on the head with his walking-stick that it cut through the brim of his hat. He closed with him, and succeeded in get ting possession of the stick, which ha now produced. He walked away instantly, leaving the defendant in the street, loudly abusing him. Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, who appeared for the de fendant, put a great nosy questions to the complainant, with a view of showing that there had been an illicit intercourse between the latter and the wife of his client; but this was denied by the complainant, who said he had returned from India about six months ago, about the time when the de fondant's wife returned with her children to this country. Previous to this, he said, he had not seen the defendant for Eire years. He was connected with Mrs. Crossman's family by marriage, had everted her about London and assisted her with money, but would swear ho had not caused the lady to be unfaithful, and had never before been accused of doing so. Mr. Lewis, in defence, said both complainant and defendant were military men, and his client, Captain Cromman, had authorised him to say that he would now give his word as • gentleman not to interfere with as complainant again, and therefore he hoped it would be quite sufficient if he entered into his own recognizance. Mr. Bingham mid he should be unfit for the Peat he occu pied if he allowed such a course to be adopted. He must find two securities in 100'. each, and himself in 2001., to keep the peace for twelve months. MARYLEBONE. Richard Birch, an able-bodied man, aged 24, was charged with the following ferocious outrage upon Mr. Grimmer, porter at tho Marylebone workhouse. Complainant, who had evidently sustained ranch injury, hie face being severely out end bruised, deposed that on the previous evening the prisoner came to the gate, when, by direction of Mr. Tubbs, be (complainant) offered him 4lbs. of bread and a ticket for work in the etoneyard. He refused the offer, and struck complainant a tremendous blow on the month which knocked him down, and while lying on the ground nearly insensible ho received a severe Uck, which out his lip completely through. He was then conveyed to the Samuel Sambrook confirmed the above evidence. He wee at the gate at the period of the outrage. Mr. Turtle, resident surgeon, stated that whenoomplainant wan brought to him he amertained that be had been very esrfoualyinjured. The prisoner wee committed kr trial. John Kelly, supposed to be a deserter, was charged with having been found in the area of No. 7, York-terrace, fit. John's-wood, for an unlawful penmen and also on suspicion of being concerned in a burgtry perpetrated about a fortnight ago in Eaton-terrace. In consequence of the many burglaries which within the last few months have been committed in St. John's-wood, additional constables have been placed there on duty. At two o'clock on the same morning (Saturday), Harrinrton, 282 El, found the prisoner in the area of the house in York terrace above alluded to. Upon hie being searched at the station, he had on him a shirt marked supposed to be the property of a gentleman named Higgs, residing in Baton-terraoe. Miss Hi g gs Identified the shirt es being her father's, whose hones wee broken into about three weeks ago, when various articles to a onnaiderable amount were stolen. The prisoner was remanded. DEATH OP A POLICEMAN PROM INJURIES RE CII1,111) IN AN IRIAN Row.--On flatm-day Henry Morgan, e constable of the K division died of the tojuriu he received from en Irishmen named Jeremiah Kallagher, of Selly'e alley, London-street, &Mel& On •• Boxing-day" Kal lagher end a number of his countrymen end countrywomen were drunk and making a disturbance in the Milteend-road. Kallagher was especially violent, end struck several pence. who were quietly going Moog the road. He was taken into custody and rescued by his countrymen, who so severely luusdled the police that a reinforcement wee mat for to the Thames Police station. The most violent resistance was offered by Kallagher end others to his race= chief nth e e t coarse of which Kallagher made me olio pocket with a large, sharp moue tied up in it. With this he struck Morgan abo rt the bead end face so seemly that, though the latter was able to appear at the Theism Police-court on Monday last at the examination of Kellegber end some of hie companions, he died on Saturday from concussion of the brain. On Monday Kellagher was sentenced to two months' imprisonment, but in consequence of the policeman's death he is to be again brought before the m ag istrate. Morgan was a des young man, 25 years of age, and has left • widow and three children. A TELEGRAPH GOIDE.-111/airs. Lee and Nightingale, of Liverpool, have compiled a very convenient Hale tract, which under this title exhibits ail the tsl stationsstationsln the United Kingdom, and the stole of charges ega rt o: trassmitting to and from every statism The hours ad attendance at Mirk* are also above, sad Ober mend isibraialke le swede& Malting barley, 345. to 44a. per quarter • grinding, 28s. to 335. per 30 stone. Old oats, 31 8 . to 365. • new, 24a. to 30a. ; foreign, 245. to 284. per 24 stone. Old bean s, 445. to 48a. ; new, 38s. to 42a. Superfine flour, 375. to 455. ; tine, 84a. to 38s. per 20 stone. 01.701 D, J• 24. 2.—At this market to-day there was a good supply of wheat, sad although the mealman's demands were confined chiefly to what was required to meet the immediate wants of consumers, prices rather advanced; tine samples realising as high as 56e. per quarter, other descriptions 465. and upwards. In the barley market there was a fair show of simples, and some of remarkably fine quality. A considerable quantity changed hands at prices from 31.. to 38s. per quarter. Foreign barley rn'ed from 28e. 6d. to 27e. 6d. A good supply of oats, and some very fine qualities exhibited, with a air business at prime from 21s. to 32e. per quarUr The trade In beans was rather languid, good old samples being worth 46e. New, ditto, as low as Siis. Hog peas as well as boiling peas were a dull trade, the former realising from 395. to 42a., and the latter 48.. per quarter. Seconds flour, 375. per sack. The reports from the country markets in this local. are as fol lows :—HicestrestmMty—Trade firm. Wheats the turn higher. W allingfo rd , the same day—Wheat, 48a. to 53a. 6d. Barley, 325. to 42.. Oats, 21s. to 23.. Beans, 39e. to 42•. Henley-on-Thames, the previous day—Beet simples realised last week's prices—inferior declined Is. per quarter.—Stow on-the-Weld—Average prioe of wheat pm. quarter, 475. 9fd. Wantage—A brisk trade for all kinds of grain, at last week's prices, except beans, which were le. per quarter cheaper. PTTEII.I3O6OIIGH. Jett. 2.—Nut a great deal of wheat here to-day, and prices advsnced Is. to 2e. per qr., 525. being given for nba. yellow wheat. Malting barley was again full 1.. per qr. dearer. Oats and beans as last week. READINO, Jaw. 2.—An imprved supply of wheat at Mar ket to-day, and some of the parcels in very good order ; the demand brisker than for several weeks past, and sales more freely made without exceeding late rates. Barley also a liberal inquiry, and business done at previous currencies. Oats, beans, and pees also maintained their prices. EOCHISTEN., JAN. 2.—The weather ()continues all that an be desired for farming operations, which are now being pushed forward with cionsiderable energy. The bug-con tinned dry weather has rendered the ground very friable, and the farmers have taken advantage of this, sad are now busily engaged in preparing the land fur sowing the Lent corn. The young wheats look very luxuriant, but it is feared that they will sustain a severe check by the frosts which may now be expected. The corn trade in this locality has assumed a Amer tone, and the males reported were at fully last week's rates, with more disposition =the part of millers and dealers to operate. Our Corn Exchange was but moderately supplied with wheat, farmers, se is usual at this time of the year, being unwilling to force their samples on the market. For some really excellent samples about Is. more money wee obtained; foreign was firm at former quotations. Barley was on the decline, and none bat really first-rate parcels of malting met with any attention. Oats were slightly cheaper, but the sale was dull. Beans and peas slightly ender. The follow ing are our quotations : White wheat, 60s. to 625. ; extra, 645. ; red wheat, 465. to 48a.; extra, 60e. ; malting barley, 365. to 40s. ; grinding barley, 30s. to 34a. ; oats, 225. to 26e.; baits, 425. to 44e. ; peas, 40s. to 445. The various loos markets held during the last weak have ell exhibited a firmer tone, and prices are taking an upward tendency. - - WI6BECII, JAN. 2.—The supply continues very moderate of any kind of grain to this market. Wheat is is. to 2a. per qr. dearer than het week,aad a free sale. Spring corn unaltered in price. WORCENTEII, JAN. 2.—At this day's mutat there was only • moderate supply of wheat, whi ch sold st an advance of ls. per qr. More doing in barley, at former prima. Oats maintained their value with a limited demand. Beans and peas are quite as dear. Toni, Jett. 2.—We have had a good supply of grain at this day's market. Wheat was taken frtely by millers at an *demos of Is. to 2e. per qr. ; and barley was also Is. per qr. dearer; oats, Is. 2d. per stone dearer. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 624. to 66e. per imperial sr.; red, 475. to 60s. ; barley, malting, 355. to 405.; grinding, 295. to 32e.; malt, 70s. to 725.; oats, 111 d. to Is. 04d. per atone of 141 b.. Flour, 37e. to 39a. por eack of 280Iba. SIRICCALDT, lAN. 2.—The weather during the week has continued of the um, unusually mild character that hu almost continnowly prevailed since harvest, and, u may he expected, all out-doer fuming operations are much in ad vance of ordinary years. At our oountry markets this week, with very moderate quantities of grain offering, and having a good consumptive demand, prices were higher than last week, more particularly for fine parcels, for which ls. per qr. a dvance was readily paid. Here, to-day, we had good supplies of all kinds of grain, notwithatanding sales were ready at prices in favour of sellers, and everything cleared off, Wheat, 325. to 50e. per qr. Barley, 225. to 30s. Oats, 19s. to Ws. WATERFORD, AN. 2.—Oar supplies of grain from the country continue on a very limited scale, but we have had fair deliveries by boat the last few days. Our foreign arri vals are very moderate, consisting of only 2,060 quarters of wheat for the week. We have not much change to report in our market since the date of our last. A fair amount of bu siness has been transacted and generally at fuU prices. Irish wheat has met a ready sale at our quotations, and foreign has been taken to a considerable extent, at rates which were hardly obtainable at the close of last week. Malting barley has had more inquiry at prime rather against the purchaser, but grinding sample* have been quite neglected, though offered at a reduction of Is. per barrel. Oats, with a better supply, have receded about 34. per barrel, and sell slowly at the decline. We have had a steady demand for Indian oorn, principally ex ship, at a slight reduction in price, to avoid landing charges. Parcels in store cannot be bought lower. Flour quiet at about late rates. Imports this week :—Wheat s 2,050 qrs. Exports : —Oats, 819 brie.; flour, 292 wag. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Ewell°. for Liabon, Hamer. for Harm. MascoMaas. for N.Pimi. Mn•im Polie•o. for the Old of Good Urps, hare put into Holy. bead.— livers di. Jan. t. Freeman, for iambics, has put bun, with pumps choked.—Llserrot, . Jan. Leerreace, fer Africa, whlch seed as the 11th of December, her pat hack lealy.—UverpJoi, J 45.3. QULEANTINE XOTICIL. Lima. Dic. 26. Chas BBY o' Health were treated oa t►e 24th last, the 'plans% of the yellow levee baying owed.. 14•1112061.1111.11 ay Fosiotto Ponra.—LM Pew* at Aden; D.A.v at at, at Bahl*: narbbadda. at Manilla; Itleattor Diem. at *day gm= eon LIV.ILPOO4. —Fmk:RT. from gAvarnah.l. Mar, Dee. 1; quern Idarpr.t , from rocbelloor•rno, Kew. i : Wer. Fairborn, lad KULA* from Caleotia, Nov. 1. Forest Ktng, from Caldera, Nov. II; Wilma, from Nam Wee, Dee. 19. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. &liana(' (barque), from Loudon fur itto , Nov. 2S, lat. 7 N., loci eblettiWali (►.tgoe). beet Mather for Lomini. Nov. IS. Menace* (Alp), trees Hell for Bombay. Nov. 2), let.] N., loc. II W. Porriurarr (rlilp), fret Orawnend, Oct. 13, lot. Se 8.0..14 K. Ithorlet (b , trooi Liverpool for His Janeiro, Dee.3o, forty save rout b-wat of Swlly. Lady Katbatine (swam (barque), am Granada, Dec. 11. lat. 21.35 N., _..._, Um •010 M. -- '—.." . Mao f kph Arse, Usk, from Liverpool for Bombay, Des. SS, lat. 4L . N. loe. 7.30 Meaux llorrtscor, from Loncloo for Ca:Gotta, Nov. IN lat. I N., Wu II W. THE OUTWARD MAILS.—The Royal Mail Com poury's steam ship Orinoco, Captain Boynton, left South ampton on Sate rday with the West India and Picnic malls, a full cargo; spede of the value of 11,72 W., jewellery, 13,7601.; and 72 passengers, among whom ars Lieutenant. Governor E) re and Captain Maremann. THE AMERICAN MAIL6.—LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY —The Briiish and North American royal mall steamship America, Captain E. G. Lott, sailed from the Money st eleven o'clo& thisforatoon for Boston and Halifax, with the usual male for the United States and British posseasions in North America, a full complement of passengers (including 160 officers and man of the 6/nd and 63rd Regicennts for Halifax), and a fair amount of merchandise on freight. The America did not carry out any passengers. [Advert i.se ment.)—HOLLOWAT'II Ille• McCue has been om•tnotly hscreanng la public eatlmation for years, and now acknowlodsed to be the meet won Iniul remedy In the world. It acts directly an the system. roue - , Ina all obstructions limo the stomach, renovating the sprier. of life and purifying Us blood, tmady eradicattuy liver complaints., that tu.prtog of m many deesame—la• diminloo, Wm of anomite, pain In the sofa, and emend &Meier. It ie shoo a remedy en smell the rthinatic may pi-see the 7.7= ante. sod otaa'n veriest restoratton to health.—Sold all vendors throughout the erortd, at Prof...tor Ilo!lorare Ilettmegh 244. bum& Londue. sad 80, Melded's.% N... Tort • by A. eteraB4l, Corugautigegle ; A. Outdo, &onus: aosi h. Wilt. Mena. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. (121ADWICK —Dee. 29, at Park proem Leeds, the wife of Dr. CO* ertek. of • &aide-. DADLET.—Dee. 39, the wife of Mr. W. Dealey, of the Terra" Oats. tenni', of a coo. ILLIOL—Jan. 1, at Watou-ereeoett, the wife o' Ego', Fed.. et • ICU. JONl2l—Jae. 1, at flaralltoskterraer, St. John's-wood, the elfs of I. J Jen., t.q.. of a eon. 11 ARTY/I.—Jae. 1, at Tkorlo►Woxm, Bromptos, the wife of S. IL Menlo, of •daughter. MILLS.-I , ce. 3V, at Olareseeat. Hest u.s, the wife of Yr. 11. YIN. el a daughter. MARRIAGES. CIIAItrILLOIt —TULL —Dec. 31.0 t St. t o o r of f Xensartoo..WWll I. 0. LIMO. Mein. eon of J. Chance too Meg anaill. Mk- Manz. to Joanna Pitmans. daughter of Ilk kte W. Hall. hug.. WWI L•idee, Waterbeaett, thiktirhipoltirc. DitURY-13TEA BR.- Deo. N. at tho Holy Trinity Church, 11011.1 e the Rae. H. U. Khmer, W. Drury. Kul.. to Marl Jane, daughter fa W. X. Wirt Noi 1011T11-001.1111‘i ITU.- Dee. 20. at Kingston Church. Sorzto2 Mr. W. W. &WA. to WIT ANDO. daughter of Mr. W. 0 Hangiurkeet. Pang's, 1511ITII— YCROWIL—Jan. 3. at the Parloi Church. WokiwWW• Herkahlre. Mr. lit. aratheltfro. taatr Kol:btey. T W Amuck, daughter of J. Twgercem, keg, of IYolluibmn. DILATES. CFIAMNF.Y.—Dee. 11, M Northiredarick Weak Doblio. 3 . 01111115011, Mao., med DOMIUMOTON.—J.a 1, M Membotar. Mr. Dorrlagtoa„ forme/ od lasi; mod . TITOON.—Jan TO I. at Moithata.troaa. It. opoe. TM ' Mod IT. Ma IItAMS.—Jan 1, Minim Ate, wife at J. Kama, Mot , limb t 11111111, seri M. MOLIotWAY.—Des.3O, &mom Marta, MT. 0. 11•Oomi. semamptaa, —Des. mad threw, .0c a Kr. sll.lB. Idamb Illetho Mita see Mabee by IrILLILII IMO HALM el Net 4=l brut, IN tbe City el Liebe, Mawr, at lb Odes. b &WA la % ?Mack ellrittebterit.-101 1 1414 /MASI fe UN - i'Ai WI 'I • ~~