The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-05 00:00:00

MUTINY AT DACCA. The pritate letter of which the following is an extract comes, we are assured, from "a perfectly trustworthy source ." " CALCUTTA, Nos. 2.5. " It was in the newspapers this morning that three companies of the 34th N:I., stationed at Chittagong had mutinied, and, after firing their lines anr l a bungalows in their neighbourhood, had taken them e/Ista off—it was expected in the direction of %ca. " Since the express cloud I have heard of a portion of the 73rd, stationed at Dacca, having gone also, so that now there is not one single regiment of the Bengal army, undimmed, which has not mutinied. The 73rd Regiment has often been reported as shaky, and great tact must have been used in keeping them together so long ; but on the news of the decadence of the :14th reaching Dacca it was thought unsafe to hese them with their arms longer. The only Euro peans at Dacca (fighting men I mean) are sailors ; and they, with a few volunteers, were sent out to disarm the company of the 73rd. The letter re sisted, were beaten, and took to the jangle. Fifteen of the sailors are reported to be killed, and 40 of the Repo's. " It does seem infatuation in these mutinying at this late hour of the day. No black face is trust worthy. With these men going it is difficult to be lieve that the Madras and Bombay troops will not yet go. " For the troops still on their way out there will, I fear, be plenty of work yet. Old Bit Colin is said to be urging the government to push ap reinforce ments, or he will be in the same position that Have lock and Outran were?' THE EARTHQUAKE LN NAPLES. °MON Or* OWN NAPLES, Due. 29. After a silence of several days, as if to give some ca e se to the mental suffering which all ha ve f e lt the Giornale, on Saturday last, again com menced its reports. It describes the two awful shocks as having been at Paten= of equal duration, accompanied by a fearful rumbling the air i first trntl serene, and the weather tranquil. The .hock wee undulatory and perpendicular, but that which followed in about three minutes after was marked also by violent convulsive and vertical movements. Thus the waters rose and fell, and the heavier ob jects of furniture were moved out of their plates,' and, as it were, whirled round, whilst lighter articles were thrown to a considerable distance. The pester part of those who were buried in that city were of the humbler clue, or who had already gone to bed. Those who could fly escaped undressed or ill-clothed to the open country. As yet the num ber of the dead there, es in many other places, is not known, nor are they indeed as yet disinterred. The dreadful destruction that has, however. taken place may be imagined fro the following details which ' I think it well to send to you :—ln Briensa the earth opened through the whole length of the piazza; the buildings were immensely damaged, and about a hundred persons have been already dug one The greatest part of l'icerna is levelled with the ground; eight deed. Pietrafeea— Many houses down ; a few wounded, none dead. Atriola—Cot teem ruined, houses destroyed; one dead, two wounded. Vignola—Very many houses falls.; number of the dead unknown. Marsiconuovo—Two thirds of the hou"es destroyed ; very many dead, how many unknown. Calvello—A mama name ; amayvie time t all not dug out. Vigiano--Almost level with the pound ; a Are ineramed the horrors. Basile— Many Douai. ruined; two dead, one wended. Moatamoro—Lovel with the ground ;:few survivors. Tianntole—All ruined dead unknown, but ese4tia eimi. Belem) and Moliterno—All the homes cracked, some fallen. Sa Entirely destroyed ; kw survivors, and thaw wounded. Tolvi and Bella—Many houses and churches destroyed. Ouardies-100 dead, as many wounded ; churches. chapels, dwellings, all fallen. Sareoni—Almost all the houses fallen ; victims as yet known from 20 to 30. Ferrandina—Many houses rained; four victims. Balandra—Seven houses fell; three victims. Craco —One dead. I omit the names of many other places which have suffered, and . pass into the province of the Preocipato Citeriore, where Cava, Baroniasi, and Olevano had suffered much in the houses. St. Arsenio had two victims. Nocere—Many houses felling. Pagani, St. Giorgio, Siano, and Braci piano—Many houses and churches destroyed. In Ponces already 70 bodies had been found, and it was expected that 300 would be disinterred. M soar communes are added, the names of whichi s t a Z superfluous to repeat, showing how widely spared Dan been the disaster, and how violent the movement which occasioned it. Considerable supplies have now been sent to the many thousands who are encamped in the open air, but all regret that no member of the royal family, and no person of distinction, has been meet down to the spot, and all are disgusted with the fulsome adulation of the sovereign with which the official journal has teemed, more especially sines the date or the recent diameter. ' Most religions and pious," " adored and adorable representative of .Providence "—such are some of the phrases employed by the writers of the leading articles in the pre cious official journal of the Two Sicilia'. A general collection is to be set on foot in the capital ; " and as will be well understood, the first noble and most munificeot example will be set," says the same writer, "by the King and Queen ; their august children, and the royal family, are the names that will stand at the head of all their most devoted subjects." I believe, too, that a collection will be made amongst the English residents and visitors for the earne benevolent purpose. It is difficult to aerertain, and dangerous to guess at, the number of those who hove perished by the re cent disasters. The official journal, which suppresses much, already admits that 3,666 bodies have been disinterred ; speaks of " moltissimi attori," and de scribcs the work of taking out the dead or still going on. lam still of opinion that the real number may amount to upwards of 12,000. Great numbers of persons are employed in erecting temporary bar racks for the people, foe the performance of divine worship, and for the administration of justice. Others are employed iu taking down the houses now rendered useless for dwelling in, whilst many are occupied in disinterring and in burying the dead, for bodies se maser must have been crushed, entire families, or many families united. I perceive, too, that the work of disinfection has not escaped the attention of the government. Fresh informa tion of a most distressing character is being con tinually brought in, and the number of th e o ffi c i a l journal published since I began this letter speaks of the continually increasing gravity of the details of the calamity we deplore. The shock was felt as far es the province of Bari, where many townships had suffered more or lees; and the names of many places in Prineipato Citeriore are given, where da mage had been done. Incense is again offered to the " pious" and the "most religious monarch," and the provision which has been made for the relief of the sufferers is described. On the 26th instant, expe rienced person, bad been sent down to the scene of destruction, and on the 28th three other persons'' had been sent to superintend the work of disinterring and of diainfecting. Two hundred soldiers of the 7th Regiment of the line and 200 pioneers had been despatched to the neighbourhood of Lagonegro and Potenza. 2,600 military tents and materials for building huts had also been forwarded in coo aiderable quantities, as well as a great abundance of food, but no person of any distinction has been Bent. The Sardinian 'Minister has informed the subjects of his Sardinian Maieity resident in Naples that a subscription list for the relief of the sufferers lies is the Consulate. Exchange on London, 562; Five per Cents., 114 f. Hie Majesty is expected from Gaeta to-day, and people are patting on their court dresses to run and press the royal hand. lam glad to think that the object of the royal visit is to see that the best ar rangements are made for the relief of the sufferers by the earthquake. The amount of the want expe rienced may be estimated by my saying that the great necessity is bread, and to-day some Sisters of Charity hare left Naples with a quantity. Work men cannot be found for the purpose of disinterring the dead, and the few soldiers who have been sent down for the purpose are far from being sufficient to' perform the painful task. MIME THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1858. CRNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. fan Miteloll, 44, described am a soldier, was indicted for resulting George Hatehard Welch with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. In other counts the prisoner was 'barged with an result and inflicting bodily injury to the prosecutor, and also with • common result. The offence imputed to the prisoner was committed on the 14th of August last, but when the case came on to be dis posed of in this court the prisoner was proved to be in • state id insanity, and therefore not in a c ondi tion to plead, and he was subsequently removed to a lunatic asylum, where his mind was restored and he was consequently sent back to this court to take his trial for the offence of which he was originally mused. It appeared that the prosecutor is usher and gaoler at the Marlborough-strest Police-court, and on the day mentioned the prisoner was taken to that court and ordered to find securities for creating • disturbance at the shop of Mews Swann and Edgar, in Regent-street. After the case had been disposed of, the prosecutor was about to remove the prisoner to the cells, when, as they were going along the passage leading to them, he snatched up • pail and threw it at the proascutor, but missed him, and it went with such violence against the wall as to break it into pieces. Welch, upon this, called to ano ther prisoner, named Saunders, to arrest him, and while they were endeavouring to get the priscner into the cell, he linked the prosecutor, and inflicted each serious injuries upon him, that for three months he was unable to resume his duty, and he wee not yet recovered. Mr.Parkaa, • surgeon in Great Marlborough•treet, spoke to the serious character of the Injuries received by the prose cutor, and also stated that, upon going to the cell in which the prisoner wee oadlued co the day the occurrence took place, he lona that be bad tarn off all his clothea, and he to be selberlag from delirium tremens, and evidently 21 4 :o r tlearew whet be was doing. When he was subse quently pieced at ths bar of this court to plead, he waa cer tainly in a ebbe of insanity, and he was consequently not tried. The rinser appeared to have been drinking on the 14th al Anson, end ha mind was no doubt dined by the liar or mom other cause. Tha Berieder put some questions to the peawoatr, who stated that the prisoner bad gone on a previous occeion to the shop a/ Mears. Swum sad Edgar, end ' annoyed some bin ladies by togging of them, mad upon their easing to wire sent he norm very violent, and the police were sent fee, end the Oman wee taken into custody and com mitted to the Hum of Correction for 14 days. Immediately ;hie be went again to Meears. Swann and Ages's = Debased with so much violence that he was sena takes into amelody, sad it wee for this cond uct that be was ordered to daimons* to keep the peace. Mr. Weathecheed„ the govenior of Newgate, maid he be lieved the ;einem bed bees In the army, and that s e chad received some Wiry to the head, and • little drink ted bin. He alas beinved, ken what he had heard, that drink was the cession elide eating k the manner he had done, and be had caedoeled blemdf very quiet and proper manner mime be had been add In Newest,. The primmer, when celled upon for his defence, said he was my for whet bed happened, but he did not know what be wee st the time. - 1 7 1; — lbia . ribs primer timed common asesult. sad he ti c emMaced to be impr end kept to hard labour for fair neeethe_ fearifieca 27fershill surrendered, and pleaded guilty, to an Indietneent framed under the recent statute of Lord Camp norich charged him with having unlawfully in his pm a large quantity of lewd and obscene prints, with intent to seU and dispose of the same. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the defendant, urged, in mitigation of the offence, that he bad formerly borne a re spectable character, and that since there proordmge be had given up the premisesoccopied by him in Holywell - atreet, from whmes the prfnth , and had altogether dis continued the disgusting traffic Under these circumstances, he said he loped the court would feel that the ends of justice would be suMolently answered by the course the defendant had taken in pleading guilty, and entering into sureties to appear and receive ,inftmmt, if he should be called upon to do so. Mr. Bodkin, who .app eared for the prosecution, said he could not coment to this proposition without consulting the Home re/ Secretary, by whose order the prosecution had been Waftu. --- Tieliecorder said that he certainly should not take upon himself to allow the defendant to escape without any punish ment, unites the presocutor consented to such a course being s Veinatter was accordingly postponed to the first day of the nest session, the defendant in the meantime being dla• charged upon sureties to appear and reoeive the judipsent of the wart. William William Thompson, 34 a very well deemed men, wearing a large baud and moustache, pleaded guilty to three indictments charging him with embezzling mosey to a very large amount, the property of his employers, News. W. T. Jour and Co., wholesale oilmen, in Leadenhall-bedldings. Yr. Clifford, who appeared for the prisoner, said that he had never attempted to deny his guilt, end ha had now pleaded guilty entirely of his own accord. He was in structed to say in mitigation that he had unhappily indulged in habits of betting, which had led him into his present posi tion, and although he was enured that the court maid not give effect to an excuse of this description, it probably would take into consideration the additional - facts he was instructed to state on behalf of the prisoner. These facts were, that although the sums the prisoner had pleaded guilty of em bezzling, were, doubtless, very considerable taken by them selves, yet, when it was taken into consideration that no lees than 29,0001. passed through the prisoner's hands in the course of the year, the sums actually embezzled b 7 the pri soner would be found to form a very small portion indeed of that amount. He was also informed that although the pri soner was allowed a certain sum for his travelling anenses, It proved to be inadequate, and the prisoner having once mad* use of his employees' money, was led on to repeat the offence in order to make up the deadline" in his wants. Mr. Bodkin, who appeared for the promotion, said this the preseentots carried on a very extensive badness in the City of London, and they had felt it to be their duty to insti tute the present proceeding against the prisoner, who had been employed by them in • confidential capacity, and who had abased the confidence that had been reposed in him to a very considerable extent. The prisoner was paid a salary of 1701. a y7 ear, and it had been ascertained that the total amount of his dslalostlams was nearly 3,0001. As to his having been =ln toning traneaction s, he believed it was true he mixed np with those prooeedings, which ware so Nikki • source of crime; and as to what had been stated with regard to the sum that was allowed him for his tuvellimg mums not being sufficient for the pur pose, he was instructed that his allowance was • wheely ample one, if the prisoner had travelled and his duty in a proper manner, but it appeared that hd a bale companion when ha went on his jour neys, and this, no doubt, materially increased the expense. The sums that were the subject of the present Indict ments amounted to 9711., and the whole of this money appeared to have been embezzled by the prisoner between the months of May and November. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner appeared to have been employed In • very confidential capa city, sad he occupied • situation which a great many pereone in his position of life would have been very thankful for. It was clear that he bad embezzled very tarp sums of money, and ft also appeared that he had not yiel de d to any sodden tenmeadon, but that he had been carrying on • regular system of plunder. Under these chromium= he felt it to be his duty to order him to be kept in penal servitude for four years. Mr. F. H. Lewis applied to the court to allow the trial of Kr. Edward A. clover for misdemeanour, in having made a false declaration as to his qualification as a member el the Home of Commons, to staid over to the next session. The ground upon which he made the application was, that the ow was one of a very oxopliested dromMer, and the defendant bad not had sufiLient time to peepers his dawn Mr. Bodkin, who appeared for the prosecuticm, said he was not Instructed to oppose the application. The charge bed been made upon a resolution of the House of Commons, sad It was undoubtedly very desirable that a full inquiry should take place. The Recorder said that, under these circumstance's, the court saw no objection to the case going over to the February swim. butter and some other articles. He than examined her shawl, end found the rabbit tacked under her arm. Bhe then be came much excited, and entreated prosecutor to let her go. The policeman who took her into custody said that when at the statism the prisoner declared she had bought and paid for the rabbit. Mr. Arnold—la anything known et her Dennis (the gaols)—She wan brought hers on the let of ;est June charged with stealing five pounds of beef from a butcher's shop under circumstances similar to those of the present charge, and was then committed for three months. A tradesman stepped forward, said said there wee some soap found in the priaoner'a bag which had been stolen from his shop on Saturday night when the prisoner visited it and bought a little starch. Prisoner war remanded till Thursday. MARTLIBOSB. A young man, named William Willis, was charged with having committed a robbery at the residence of Mrs. Boller, 49, York-street, Portman-square. On Saturday evening last the prisoner called at the mid donee alluded to, the door of which was opened by one of the servants (the 000 k), to whom he stated that he had been sent by his master, in the Bdirwsre.road, for some articles which were to be d7d. She (the cook) went upetain to man inquiry leaving the in the purge, and on her re turn, sitar that no d=ioes had been re quired, she found that e (prketter had absconded, and that a great-coat had been carried off.— AAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JAM. 4.—A_ _ tenant G. Todd (1853), to the Urgent, screw steam store alnial'ortamouth.. J. 0. Mugford (1841), and F. Williams (addi tional), to the Fiegard, 42, at Woolwich. Second Master 2. D. Switzer (1849), to the Edinburgh, 80. anew steam guard-ship, at Shesrrieee. JAM. 2.—AcUng Assiatant-Surgeon W. Nichol, to the WitAory, 101, Bag-ship, at Portsmouth. Sawed Master T. Warr, to the Bt. Vinotat, 102, guard iitdif ordinary, at Portsmouth. C. W. King, to the Fisgard. Lieu- WOOLWICH, Jar. 4. MILITARY FLOCK:MG.—At eight o'clock this =the am et the 9th Ratudica Royal Artillery ob is the Riding-hoar Establishment to witness the armadas of • sentence of court-martial upon James ear- A 1111q'in7h? bad be4a t at F eald r isid ort to ar. resin to be discharged from the regiment with ignominy. he wear of the prisoner is briefly so follows:—After arviag Is the Royal Artillery, he deserted and enlisted into the 99eh Post. He deserted from the latter, was sad dos stead that he would give himself up to e Vil e n l i ango—the Royal Artillery. This was slowed, tad tho_pri scam was ossanced to 84 days' inmriaosmast in Tort Manse& Whlld at the fort be Unrai •• keg WON to the cosseadest, Owned Wilbur, begging for alemeney sad promising to saga. It was not thought proper to banire with the pwaliberwe, sod the prisoner having sand the whole tarsi, lett pleat os Cbristmee. day and Tettased to Woolwich. Hen he formed as scgosinteme with • rang recruit, whom he robbed el 17s. Id. as New Teseoday. The aDet baring been halloted, the prisoner will be spa sew to Fort AIL CRAY Zur. 4. The following corps will furnish R 310 men of all maks, who will premed from Ws gambols at au early hear to-morrow ag, sad embark as Grevesisd as hoard the stearoor Jason. for Calcutta, via 10th, 19th, Nth, 23rd (Royal Welsh Furthers), 24th, 29th, 32nd, 36th, lint, 64th, 76th, 82nd, 84* sad 90th (Light Win blal e th o g i teals w, with the ows Lieutenant G. C. 10th Regiment • R. Y. Stokes, Bth liaghant; la: sign J. C. Thei6ill s Ragment ; sad Nadia R. & : 1 3 =2 , 44 d Ratesat..d roes o=. as fit th:tnir e 7th (Far 87thWM. 27thays( (LIWOILV), 62nd (Light In ), 94t Infantry), 614, 70thwil, M Mgt ierah sad Regiments, embark at Gravesend ea board the , United 9Bth Barrios stearner.ke Yamaha); mod ea estarday 60 roes of the Mkt (Royal Irish). 61st (Light lalratry), 83rd, sad 86th Ilautosuis, will embark is board the York, for Bombay. 11111124 110 T DI ABETON-lINDII-11111. The 100th, or Royal Dublin Regiment of Militia, seem to be earning foe themselves, whitens gartered, a most untaviabla notoriety. On Chrietmareve, aad as the following Sunday night, they were rioting at Bradford ; as New Year's Eve that portica of the mama statiord at Burnley attacked a emits* a persons with their belts and ba and breket a = number of windows Is antYPiallyttil bf disk being strictly confined to their barracks. And, as the *lit of New Year's Day, it seems moths, passim dUde regi ment, at present in the bursas at lumbros-sader-Lyas, burst into a riot, and sanely mailed the utioEsading in habitants smashed windows, tore down gas-pipes lad, as is the other towns named, thus Irish militia seas to lave ran "a ease " with a degree of realms mangey, more worthy of man in than to b expected frcen rasa ha the sow b at lased Heidi sold ria At thiiiatten iwtrdp, Ord.seirsdng, a Oen brow & of inegiabsese assembled for tU den of the militia men apprehended ea Friday emtakibr bei n g conterned In the riot. The Meyer, Mr. Adjutant Russell sad Lieutenant Fleury, of the ICC ilsd. Reghnent, were J Tlte miss ammee m. of the I=ners produced were se Petrick Cabs', Patrick , Patr ick i)lig loestk ai kelhond, Jams. Ken., John Sky, Junes John Beley, Patrick Walsh, Edward Cottony, Pattie Smith, ca d John Cad. The weber of militiamen apprehended was 16. but they wifil &Aimed ap by the police to the melody of the smear commend of the mimad, en the undesetsridhrg that they shwa he beetar* hellare migkereeeta yesterday. Only 14, however, ware preilineed, end ft wee staid thee two bed given wrong num an their apprehension. Mr. N. beaky, the Mel etwebalibi, stated that about mew o'cleek on Friday siminft • drams, named Murphy, went te the Shepherd's Ins, Nil-errost, sad quarrelled with the persons drinking thine. Oa leaving be said there would be a disturber" sad he returned with slx it seven militiamen, amine their belts in their end owe of them .Not, WW7 a the man who den strike rf" Ano ther cried out, " Go on, Magna," and they then attacked the civilians with their belts. They wen driven eat, how ever, and when outside broke the windows. Their numbs" increased, and they di% Med into different parties, by ass of which the shop of Mr. Stanley wee Wand, and the windrows broken. They marched through the streets brand=ir belts. and shouting, to the greet alarm of the The Ere- bell was rung, special coamables were ememoned, and twenty militiamen were apprehended; bat Isar el them were afterwerds discharged, baring been taken to the Town hall merely to prated them from the crowd. The first witnesses examined were John Marling, a tripe &mew, who was at the Shepherd's Inn at the time of the riot ; Elias Cunningham, the landlady, and Policemen Dunn, who was seat for to the pubho-honee. These gave widener corroborative of the chitormatable's Metier int, and proved that the gas-p= the hones wee earn up, and Wt the gimes were Dr. Lisa stated that be was peering aim Old-strest shortly der 7 o'clock on Friday evening. On (*keg up the Arises ha saw the shopkeepers petting rep teems Anuses, end saw of the windows beam. There was a mat crowd between 0111-etseet, and the newleet-plaos. On go towards Conniegbass's patio-house, he saw three or four rothtiszoan males flea that direction, and serrying their belts In their hands. Three of than needled at witness, saying "That's Ida" They .track hint severs! times over the heed sad bee with Asir belts. lib Ist wee knocked off and broken in. At that ...sent • perm in the crowd called out, " That is Dr. Lass." sod witness rid, " I sni not a police man ; why do attack ova r. After that he received no farther awlrtatica. His upper lip wee bruised by a blow from a belt. Hs mold not ideetliy any of the pitmen. ---••••• • • • - - - - - - - Sarah Au Stanley said she &mated In het father's shop, at the owner of the Market Avenue. On Friday evening, about seven o'clock, she sew the militia men breaking win dows at Cnaningham's house with their belts, while 'anther body of them were running op and down the street. In s few MibUtill afterwards one of titan entered her shop sad struck ber In the breast, knocking her down. There wen several men outside. but only one entered. A intassager was sent for her Whig, sad on his arrival be pushed die militia men out of the shop. As moon as the ass led got outside, be broke the glass with his belt. The nest withers, ware bespatter Chadwick. John Roger% • man who aaw the prisoner Mallabond striking a manse with • ha)onet, and took it from him after • severe • John Kinder, a spinner who warn looking on when : u ni g gt% man struck him across tie hoe. entirely 'meshing his nom, and rencisting him massiess. He wee faund in a field near Kniworthys pit, whorish* had been carried and thrown. He did not recover eseisalemnsse till next morning. The prisoners won hisnlidnl as having taken part in the riot, except Bayley, Kama end Conolly, who were charged. They all denisd Ailment, asser ting that they had only used their belts in se diem; and some attempted to show that they wee 111110ailig o but the evidence on this point was sat eamiadva. The alma prism= aping whom the T hep wan proved we soined kw trial at the Salford Sess. SPORTING TATTERSALL'S—Morn:my. Far the Two Thousand 4 to 1 was dram] against Clydes dale, and 100 to 15 against Brother to Marchioness ; 7 to 1 would have been taken to mussy about the latter; 10 to 1 wee oared against any other. 1.000 to 30 was taken abort Clydsedele winning thus event and the Derby, and 1,000 to VS about Cly‘mdale winning this event and Bedbury the Derby. The Derby betting was 12 to 1 was offered aphid Clydesdale, whilst his stable oompanion Sedbury, at the price quoted, wan barked for 1001. DERBY. 12 to 1 eget Mr. Howard'. Clydesdale (offd) 18 to 1 hlr. Howard's Sedbury (t) 1000 to 43 Mr. It. Jones'. Ditto (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. W. H. Brooke's Sermon (offd) 40 to 1 Mr. Gully's The Onuol Secret (t) 15 to 1 Sudbury and Flu:eland coupled (t) THE WRECK or THE SHIP CATHERINE ADAM soN LAITY Loss or LIYIL—Ws yesterday briefly recorded the loss of the Catherine Adamson, Captain O. Stuart, while on her river from London for ilyiner. The vessel registered 768 ems, was built at Aberdeen in 1863, was classed la OM year Al for nine years at Lloyd's, and owned by H. Adam son and Co.. of Aberdeen. She sailed from °rammed an the 20th of ditty, and was wrecked inside the North Used (Sydney) on the 24th of October, after a pump of 96 days. Subjoined is • list of the cabin pentagon, viz. :--Gearge Wiliam, Jahn Scott, Henry &album, A. H. Weir, Willem Tem, Edward B. Shaw, and the Ray. Abel Jou& The ersoyied SS stamen, including ties easnewader. As cending le the Wegner received, 26 persons met with a weary rave a few day a, however, full decade wiltitre to hand by way of Marseilles. It is satisfactory to know thus Mr. however, that a eansidemble number of those ret heard have been saved. The Catherine Adamson had bees acm pkyrd in the trade between London and Sydney for • med. demists length of time, and wits noted for the regularity of her tvw.attle• - E:ainao►r<s ix Atotzis.—Ths Rao d'Orass states that a shock of nuke was *lt us the 19th ult. at gt. Denis-du. 81g. Tb. lasted about to roar* sad the dbectios was bias the BW. This .hock, although rudest, canted an =oldest ; as dte eontrary, it is mated that ose of the inhabitants, who was laid up is bed by a violent fever, was cured by the embolden sicked by the shock MULDER OF A FOLKS CONSTABLE. Yesterday ' Patrick Murphy, aged 23, George Sims, 23, end Catherine Crawley, 19 (who gave the name of Sullivan when she wan takes into custody), were brought before Mr. Sean at the Thaw Polio, Court, charged with being concerned with John Haresay (nnunded 13atarda7), Jeremiah Malabar (sentanosd to two months' imprisonment on the 28th ult.), Catherine lisilonta (sentenced to ten days' imprisonment on the maw day), end ethers, with the wilful murder of Henry Morgan, • police constahle of the K dirt .a.ho was savagely homes by Kelleher end Whin on y, end who died ed the iujuries he received on tnom Mr. Li::se ' the superhttendent of the K division, said the demised Joined the police force on the 20th of Fe , 1834, sad resigned on the 3rd of Montagu; 1868 and ha again joined the faros on the gad of November, 1867. Mr. Selfs said that a very sedum charge was catered on the police-sheet against Sims, whom he thought proper to discharge when the one of assault only was before line on the 28th ult. He thought upon that ociorke that the oon duct of Sims was Incorsect„ but that he took no part In the affray exempt uttering some foolish words. Mr. James Griffin, insinotor of the K diviske, said le had spoken to Mr. Yardley on Saturday, when John litanseery was examined, and the magistrate said that .11 parties/tiding and abetting in the riot and usault were liable to be prose cuted. fielfs—That is so; bat Sims ism discharged by ms aa the 28th alt., after hearing all the facts of the aim sad it is rather a strong measure to arrest him again unless there is farther evidence. Itupectar Oritila—He made a speech to the mob aciting them to Wine the police, who were then taped in a otraggle with Kelleher. ir:Selfr Mid that one of the police °manlike engaged in • violent struggle with a man had to hit that man with his staff. Sims was passing by, and only saw the polonium strike the blow, and not perceiving what before very Injudiciously and improperly Interfered.St= wrong, but he was guilty of no violence, and he thought it was a strong measure to apprehend him • second time . Inspector Orifils—lt was proved, sir, that Sims celled oat, "The police are worse than &pop, sad deserve to be blown from the guns." Mr. Selfe—Bat he did not take my common part in the affray; and it appeared that all the assault Murphy com mitted was to hang on to the policemen's cost tails. It would be a strong measure for a jury to that the two mat deliberately took part in the prpetru at a carder. Orift—The constehles who gam evidence last Monday eirie in so much pain hem injuries they received, end were so confused, that they could not desorthe all the Key, or the serious nature of the injuries they received. Mr. Belle—There was no doubt • great row, and mach violence was committed, and it is difficult to apportion the share each party took. We mast be satisfied they were there Or an unlawful purpose. John Pier, a police mental* No. 422 K, who was seriously wounded on the °mom was um sworn. He esid—On Boxing night, Let Satinday tr I was on duty ha the Milemid-road, between 6 and 6 b lock, and was celled upon to take Kelleher into °Mod he ematitting • violent assault on two young area aimed yorrho were quietly missing idong the rood. I took him into custody and was violently asmilled by his osuatrimm ,John Flwaser, who was remanded by Mr. Yardley oa Saturday. Hestessey snuck me • violent blow on the month and another on the right ear, from which I am now Mitring. Thom blows made me stagger, and caused me to relinquish my hold of Kelleher, who escaped from my custody and ran away. I punned him into Leelle-eneet, ot him at the bottom of that street, and took him again. Sa teher made a desperate resistance; a great struggle woad, and he *track me repeatedly, and tried to throw me on my back with his feet. Morgan, the deceased, ceme to my assistance, and we got him into Jubilee-great, where he reined again, and struck at us again. He struck both at me and Morgan with his fists. Kelleher was gaits furious, and beat us over the head, hoe, and body. The mob, .prinolpelly °minting of Irish, *gain %Unused to rescue Kelleher, and we were pelted with stones. Some of the people laid hold of us sad used us ray roughly. They also Ind hold of oar saves, and some of Mem had slings (stones tied up in handhirchiefe) which they need. One stone stror.k me on the ear, and a large stone Mrs& M egan on the front of his bat sod cut it. Inspector Orilla here produced the deseassda hat. It had been oat through with • stone, and the inspector said there was • corresponding wound on the deemed • forehead, Mr. Sub—The rood was newly paved with broken granite, believe? hear Orilla—Yes, dr. P coodaned--ltorame yes 'truck on the forehead with a stone, and the blood lowed eapiouely. We succeeded in Igetting Hasher to the end of Jubilee-street, a hundred yard& nearer to the stades-house, end another struggle took plus. It was a terrible cos and Kelleher kicked and plunged vialeatly, nod wee encouraged by the mob. bother shower al stabs was burled at me and Morgan. Kelleher is the coarse of the struggle struck Mogan two heavy blows an the eye. On receiving the sewed blow siie sad said " That is a settler." A stimaistserV aa boss bputthed to the station-homes for eseleemee. Mon policemen arrived, and Kelleher was Axed to a alreeehar and taken es the statkm-house. I was struck sad Melmil, sad reedviell blow an my heed and face from steam. M vi lt y took • very active part in the affray, called oat to thee mo and palled lashes away. I took • stone from M .Land. I parried a blow which Murphy aimed at mobs, aid I seined hlm. I hard Murphy say. la rekrenoe te Venetian, who was in plain clothes, ' That man ill • polieweenstable." Them words were addressed to Mama, who than celled oat "Yoe villain, you ought to be served like the ladies Sem& Iron ought to be blown from gab If I were the wawa I would tare ou to pieces" I sad Morgan were assishei by others of th e mob, but I don't bow their names. body hod 11•16 Inquired if a post ',wrier,' eternization d the !liken place. Mr. Howeo—lt will take place to-day. Thomas Variables, We No. 191 K, aid be received several blows and kicks when he went to the reistarom of the deemed. He was olio pelted with states. Murphy aimed a blow at him with • huge sloes tied up In a handkerchief. He took out his staff sad struck Murphy on the legs and arms, and disabled him es well re he mold. Murphy wee very violent, called him • dog, and said Le Imow him though be was in priette clothes. He beard Sims call the police Semi, and say they meld to be served like the Bepoys. Helmew the girl Crawlerf o r ti rc h and she knew him, and she was very ac tive la the mob to beat the po li ceman. Mr. 19•16 y, you appeared to have been ill-used very amok bet weak. Venablee—l was, sir. I was beaten terribly. Stones w. thrown at me by the mob. I was very seriously injured Ind received a blow on my aide. I feel It now, and have been vetry ill ever since. . . . Inspector Oran said that the deceased wee very 11l on Monday, and could not return to his duty. On Wedneeley the deceaaed became quite inaenaible and continued in that Nab until Saturday at noon, when he expired. The de ceased was a tall, strong, and healthy man before be met with the injuries, and be was only 2d years of age. Mr. Robert Ed ward 8 wyer, surgeon, residing in the M i I e-sed. road, stated that he eaw Kelleher make en unprovoked attack on a man, who ran for protection into the Crown public-borne, and he was dragged out. He saw an Irishman, pick up a stone, and ha said " give this to icor head," and threw it at the police, films was in the crowd inciting the disorderly mob. Inspector Orden produced four policeman's hats which had bean cat through and through witn atoms. Mr. Self, said, on the evidence be had already heard, he should remand the prisoners until Monday next ; but De had no objection to take bell for Sims, if he could procure It. Sims was remanded with the other primonere. Au applica tion le to be made to the Seorstary of State for Kelleher to be brought up at the next examination. ROBBER , / OP BAIT-NOTTS AT LIVEIPOOL, AND Ccaysa CApTv RR OF TUB Tannic—On Saturday res in Lac a telegeephie camenaleathin wee received at the Ores Mth Polico-stsdon, stobeg the derapdon of two men, who, after et the adroit°, et Mn. Armitage, 148, akeeended, after larder an entrance I D attle tv"l 'Wreene end etearg thaelean 1361. in Bank of England war and gold, togethse with two geld brooches. Whilst staying at the collmehemes an the men had a bur directed for Mai to • In Greenwich Hee rtal, and on the robbery being d the Bra thought that suggested itself was that the thieves to t sod mightpossibly be found at Greenwich also, Accordingly, an of the Liverpool constabulary, with the son of lin. Armitage, arrived in Greenwich ca Sunday, In order to prosecute their search. Tab day morning. about no_ me, they were together at the Prince of Kass Tanen. Lance-genet, Greenwich. when the bead of the Royal Marines happened to pus through the town, playing; AL attracted thie attention of the oflicer ead Mr. Armitage', sad whilst listening to the music they espied the two ass whom they were In quest end with the as slams of eurtables both were speedily in retry. A sob was the called, into which they was bead, when ore of them was obeerved to throw something out of the window, which, ea being picked up, was found to kw • 101. note. They were Una tame to the stetios, sad ea the cab bang subsequently washed, • pass eonadalng 61. in gold was found under ass of the rats. They gays their name Hoary Smith, 23, sad Robert Moon, 29, but nitused their address. Testeniay niterseca, from further labriestion received, Mr, lospoolor Then owned a Gresawleit Wiegman named Pedilinere, sad his wits, end a your near Mare, to be sp. prehended en • charge of hirodosely reesiner • part of the ears preperty. Tree bole the div u lged, WV. in gold, and sera M. arse were afterwards token possession of by the Oka be. • ors with whom this amount bad bee de. poet's.. This person did not know that the money was the yressole et the robbery, and will appear r a witness against Me_preasre dds day. THI DRIVE" OP A CART RUN OVER AND MUD BY A YAW.—On Mr. Baker held an brat at the Losace Hospital ea the of Oberles Goodwen, aged K. The deeseeed woe driving • art shag the bow-road, whim the driver of ens et M. Waimea end West•lre wen passed Wu en the wrong Ms of the reed; ths wheal of the ma braked the deemed dews, sad paned over bleu. Hie barns were we* antehed, sod eiGisbNics of both hp nu mimed, but Its dled on Pridoy. Tho Ceram Observed the* hie relettna would have geed prom' for ea earn easier the driver AC the van, or hie employes% Le dansges. net the deconsd's death wee tamed by Ins big owe OM by the van." VIITIRAL PALM 0111 SHILLING DAT. on MONDAY, JAW. 4,-Aguthigkille m maw, 2,320; dale, by seism aim, 406 ; obliges, 2,734. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. labor Clerk, a general dealer, in Cowper-attest, City reed., wee charged ander the following circumstances : Hicks, 22.50, said—Last night, while on duty in Cowper street, 8t Luke's, a little girl ran screaming from a house there, end entreated me to as her mother, who was being At the same moment I beard cries of " murder" in a women's voice, and hastened up a flight of stairs, where I suss a woman In her night dress sitting exhausted in a chair, and having en infant in her arms. Her cloths. were metu rated with water, and she told me the prisoner had thrown • quantity over her as she lay in bed with her child. The prisoner, directly he perceived me enter the room, rushed upon and struck me so violently on the head with his fist that I wsa compelled to obtain assistance before I Gould convey him to the station-house. Subsequently his wife de clared she was in danger of her life at his hands. Alice Doman, who had attended prisoner's wife in her acoonchemest • few days since, said that on the night In question Mrs. Cowper told her her husband had had • knife fa hia hand. W Primer—TM hot is I went hoots very drunk, but I hod no Wad= at doing sorbing wrong. Mr. Hanuall—Thh is indeed a state of things. You night have caused your will's death such scanda lous csedest slaw so most a coallessiont. I shall send you for 14 days' imptisonsisat, foe malting the constable, and fine you 40a., or 14 days, fa the other assault ; and your wits, when able, most appear hona BrOWN a very well-dreeesd, elderly woman, attired I In a black silk dries with Bounces, was charged with animating an Ostend rabbit from the shop of Mr. Bourbon, 14, Cho verton-etreet, Pimlico. Prosecutor maid that the prisoner same to his shop oa Saturday night, end vas tarred with a gainer of a pound of batter, after which elm Irma outside to a heard whore there ems a number of rabble upend Ise We. vita, there • eamoreer told bu t s that prased jut coacoskst • rabbit mar her stum, sad ly finowed the memed to the opposite Me of the way, sal tam asked her he the rabbit she had got She alsegal the Miami st io s:d id eeil she did art lraew whet he treat sad hal ao is otalle.. asdlll yid& alse sped her ltisme beg sad the SOUTHWARK. Frederick Paten, • captain in the Royal Navy was with committing a violent aseault on Mr. Fredrick c l i .f.V a merchant of Lombard-stress, in one of the car riages on the North Kent Railway at the London Terminus. The prosecutor stated—l live at Erith. On Saturday I had ben with three ladies and flee children to the Crystal Palace. At 10 minutes to six we returned to the London bridge Terminus, and got into a second class compartment in the North Kent line to go to Erith. As soon ere we were all seated the prisoner came to the compartment, and was about to get in. I told him there were already nine reams in, and he had better go to another carriage. He, however, insisted on coining in, and threw himself rudely against me, saying that there was no time to go elsewhere, as the train was about to start. I told him there were eight minutes to spire, and there wee room for him in the other compartments. The prisoner than car and he gave me a blow with his double pushedc agn.lolllll/2 making it bleed. The lady sitting nor me got up and threw herself between us, to prevent Ida repeating the blow and on his getting out of the carriage I gave him into cuetody. Captain Potten—l deny, air, a great portion of what the complaintant hr stated. wanted to go to &rood by that train, and the porter told me that it was about to start. I followed him up the line, and seeing room for one prom in the comportment in which the complainant was sitting I got in. There were besides the latter four children and three ladies, therefore there was plenty of room. As I was getting in, one of the latter said I had better get into another carriage. I said, " You bad better allow me in rather than some brute," and then I sat down. Tha oomplainant said I was very rude. I said I was not ; when the complainant said that it was false, end that I was no gentleman. I pulled his errs, I admit that ; but I dry having struck him. Complainant—l never uttered the word false, neither did I say that you were no gentleman. All I said was, that you acted rudely. Mr. Btuehem—Was he sober? Complainant—Ha was apparently. Captain Paten (with some warmth)—l never wu drunk in my life. Complainant—l have witusems to call, air, MI to his rude ness and committing the unprovoked meat& on me. Selina Holt woe then called. She said—l was in the com parmorat with Mr. Lambs. Thee were also two other ladles and five children, whinnied it; but Mill, at the same time, according to the regulstiona, there sou room for one person. When the defendant cams up he brood his way in, although I, as well es Yr. Lambe, remossted him to go to another oompartment. Hs mid, or he eat down—" If you wool have in. you may hen a lints." Kr. Lambe requested him to go to another cards" as It wanted eight minutes to the starting time. Item alloweetkm took place, and then he struck Mr. Lambs on the mem My friend flaw to his as- Menace, and as soon as &fondant got ant he was given into custody. Mr. Bonham—Now were you not desirous of having that comportment to youreekvem Miss Holt—l deal know that. Once wan a family party, and the defendant could me that. _ _ _ ZaptailD'otten-Had I knows: that, I would have walked the whole way to Chabot sooner than have got in. Mr. Bonham—Woe not Mr. Labs annoyed at this gm• Heenan Ong in? Ni,. Holt—l don't know that be was. iii7Bu;amxi=iiii7othiTlATobTs;y something to him about " false, untrue, and his not being agenUemsu r Mies Bolt—l did not hear each words. lam positive Mr. Lambe did not give him the "lie." I merely heard Mr. Lambe say " you are excessively rude." Mr. Buroham—What did he do to be rude t There was room in the compartment, and he had a right to take the vacant neat. Can you tell me what he did to be excessively rude? - - 11ne Holt—He forced his way In after Mr. Lamb told Lim there wee no room. _ -- --- Mr. liarcham—But there wee room, according to your own eooount ; therefore hie getting In and seating himself wee not rade. Emir Goddard yam next mdled by Mr. Lambe. She wad— i heard tba complainant tell ddandent to go to =other car riage, sa we were all one party. Defendant said, " You had better have me than a brute, as lam a gentleman." He then puahed himself in rudely, and mined Mr. Lambe by the Mr. Burnham—What did you consider his rudeness? Witness—Taking his seat altar being told to go to anothar to carriage. Mr. Burnham, to dailsedant—Have you any witnesses • Gptain Potter—l hove not, air. I admit pulling the Omn trani' e noes ear oohing nee of cdonaive epithets to me, did not etr'dto 51.;.BareiaM--It;trikes me that there is a little fault on both aide,. Mr. Lambe and his party get into one of the compartmente of the railway, which they want all to them velvet., although it was apparent that there was room for another person, and because Captain Potter gets in and in sists on filling the vacant apace, Mr. Lambe gets annoyed. That led to some unpleasant alteration between them, and the defendant being provoked by some words made use of by Mr. Limbe he committed the immult complained of. Captain Pottle admits palling the other's nose, bat I rant see that awe wee anything in the whole of his conduct mond,* rude ; therefore, I think that the justice of the ease will be met by the defendant paying a fine of 6s. fee the assault. _ . . . Captain Paten paid the fine and was dismissed from custody. • A 11I1VDTLI Sarah Bennett, a dissipated:looking middle-aged woman, wee charged with dangerously injuring her daughter, Mary, a girl of 16 years. The dahter is at present lying in the infirmary of Camberwell wthouae, with very little ix le of on recovery, end Saturday Mr. Norton took her de don, which wee to the effect that the had been suffering rota M oppets% end went to lie down en the bed, but her mother, who wee timy and wanted to lie down herself, turned bar off the bed, and ;nada her lie down on the floor. Her father, on coming home, was angry at this, end struck her mother in the eye, and was going to beat her, when she (the daughter) interfered to prevent it, and was following her father out of the room, when her mother gave her a violent push, which mused her to fall with her head against the stairs. She had been ill for a fortnight before this, and directly afterwards felt violent pain, and became much worse. Her mother, the mid, when she bd a quarrel with her father, was always spiteful towards her. She got drank about once a fortnight, and was then like a road woman. Her mother had pushed her downstairs purposely. The primmer was remanded. HAMMERSMITH. Thomson Bin, John Jackson sad Wtilians Brown, privates in the Grenadier Guards, stationed at Kensington &nook', were charged with sesaulting the police. Some ladies complained to a policeman cm duty at Kandar ton-gors that the prisoners were insulting twig ens met. The policeman billowed them, when Juion him in the moatli. On the policeman obtaining the amid and of a brother constable, and proceeding to the guard house, the prisoners drew up in a line before them, and attacked them with their belts in a most savage rower. Jerboa was heard to thrombin Brown that if he did not take off his belt be would serve hint the same as the polio*. The constables exhibited in court the marks of great violence about the head and face. . fie; gam; Dickens, dills same company, gave the pri soners a good obaractar. Itics and Jackson said they bad been drinking. Brown said he did not strike the polka. Brown was load 65., or, in delimit, sentenced to five days' imprisonment; the Mho, prisoners were sentioced to be imprisoned each for 21 days, with hard labour. 1141110116 MR CORN TRADE. (Pros the Nark-laws Express) The eventful year 1E47 is now numbered with the pest, but its records must remain important. The nation wee beginning to mover from the effects of ea exhausting with Ramie, when Persian intrigue round its energies, end the Shah was speedily brought to terms. Canton next appeared defiant, and • force deemed sulcant was on its way to the Chinese waters. But the terrible Indian mutiny braking out, the troops were diverted for mare urgent pur poses; and after mix months' endurance eni herein efforts, English supremacy has been re-aseerted. Them emits IlteM infinimmid the peke of grain, although, had the struggle been protracted, • famine in India must have laid upon Britain. In commercial matter, • crisis of unorampled severity hail been passed, commencing with the Unitstilkalise, end involving many drat-raft hews here in ruin. Cos mires in Germany, too, booms manly's" ; but the OWN if the year witne•sed a rapid aurae d amemiamat,with missiatiry ems in prospect. The wheat Wads sammenniti with an average id 695. Bd. per qr., mad a dal bashese in EOM& samples, in coasequenee al the paseelly demp sins Ls with"' the harvest at 11168 wan benerl. This deldeney Una made up by en tiassually large and however, portation lissa America in line eamildies. The lessee, involved by this over tees export from the United &Men esionguently 'reduced supplies ; end our own Mocks were running so sho r t on the eve of harvest that the averages by July 20 reached 63e. 10d.. after having declined to 635. per qr. at the end of April. The season had been dry and threatening to all spri ng corn, and was followed by • long continuance of tropical heat, which led to an abundant wheat mop, not only in this country but all over Europe, with a fair yield in the United States. As a consequence prices gave way about 105. per qr., the averages in the middle of November falling to 635. 11d. The liberty to export was then given to France. This gave a further blow to prices, especially sit occurred during the financial crisis, and brought the rates PI Dec. 14 to 48s. 3d., from which they slightly rallied, but the last average was 475. 6d. per qr. Comparing recent events with theme of 1847, we cannot but note the mach better condition of the corn trade. The fact that all unto ward circurostaners combined only brought the averages down Bs. fkl. per qr. in the last six weeks, leads to the conclusion that prices may recover a more remunerative range OA the mason advances. In support of such an opinion we may look to with returning confidence the falling off of French supplies from their tumatisfactory result, the probable closing of the Baltic and canal navigation in America, and especially to the fact that the surplus crop of 1867 will only leave the world in preemie@ of its usual stores at the next harvest. FOREIGN GAMIN. (From .11kIts Weekly Measenyer.) The rapidly improving state of the money market in Ilam. berg gives a hops of the corn trade being resumed ; although the meson is so far adorned shipments cannot be extenaire until spring. The value of wheat is not now so depressed, and a few lots may come off by the steamers so long u these vowels can leave the port, but these oolleolively will only be to a limited extent. The Baltic post. may be considered se closed, and business at an tad for the present. The Dutch markets have been interfered with by the holidays usually kept more strictly in Holland, and prices are nominally unaltered. In Fusee the tendency has been down for both wheat and dour, so taw orders coming out from England for either article, end the shipments making are mostly on French so wont, pointing to very little profit to the importer. A law shipments continue to be made from the Black Br porta, but without much encouragement in the present prospects, end generally a lose has followed such businers for the past two months. In the United States the receipts from the interior have been better, but there is no activity in the export &mend, and beyond the quantity of weak at sea, not much more can he expected until spring. The present value here end at the outporta would about bring home the importer with out much lose, but there is no profit commensurate with the anxiety of such business, and until more margin takes place orders will not go out from this country, and the Americana will consequently have all the supplies from the interior for their own consumption during the winter months. LONDON WIRILT DOM Impanel Ilwas—Wat Win 1,1291 111narttlas. —.bass 8.9961 ad Nair tee 13.10 Parma TerelEe pkp 15.100 001172—8. P.... amt. 01 0171 ca plus 860 Soda pkg. 00 Ooom—B. P. ..... begs 379 101 31,-.14z L PLOW& ISA 13 100 TAO 104,000 123,063 133,000 176,000 IMO; 101,000 40.41:0 11l 11 0 0 40,00 7,700 7,300 1.7; 1,307 11,000 1,803 310 11,700 TALLOW.—The tallow market has bean firm during the peat week, with a daily tendency to improved rates. To-day the market leaven off very fine, still looking upwards. From Petersburg the advioes by telegraph tmention an advance in the exchange to 861; the price of tallow for August delivery was 163 To. with 10 down. Speculatively we have to ante the deliveries of contracts for January and March on the let. These were not so large as had been anticipated, and it is probably to this circumstance that we may attnbute the genera firmness of the market; end so much tallow being consequently held in strong hands, the trade demand can only be supplied with difficulty. We close to-day . Bpi, 63e. 9d.; January and March, 63e. 6d.; March only, buyers ; October and December, 61s. Id. ; tallow &IL; skins, 435. 10d., 49a.; town tallow, 63e., net cash. We gi=palm oil, 405.; cocoa-nut oil, Cochin, 43e.; ditto, 00, 405.; South American tallow, 63a. to 63a. 6d. Ala beef, 62a. 6d. is 635.; sheep, 63e. 9d.—(Prom the Cir cular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) COTTON.—Ltritnroot., luc. 4.—The market has closed with excitement, and prices of all kinds, except Egyp tian and Sea Islands, are Id. per lb. dearer than bud week. The Wes to-day hare been estimated at 15,000 balsa, 3,000 on l rculation. comprising 200 Perna= and Mann ham at .to 61d. ; 600 Bahia, at 61d. to std. ;_ 300 Islands, at el. to 81d. •, 2,000 Burst, at 3d. to sid• g d F p- Bea at 13d. to 14d. per lb. Imports sinew Thursday 15,000 bake. CATTLE.—Lrrnsuroot, JAN. 4.—The number of stock at market to-da_y was Urge, and the demand was of a n i m p rove d character. Bast of good quality was in fair demand, and radioed eniumeed pmts., whilst mutton was =changed In value, but in better request than last week. Beef, ad. to Bid.; mutton, Sid. to 7d. [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S PILL.. AN. caw WOIJoroL Mae or Pursho--gotroot of a letter her Ilia Am Jaw 1.0 twow, Liverpool. lo Profew• Holloway :-- I wee rawly b olt of doe years with Whom. fralowhY eobevrolshil bleoL ;abolishes of Ilie bear. toselher with Waimea en add met Is W. hale 1 waliared for wawa Dioaibs. I weeded the healip WU all bele of relief awbeed. wilia I ow penned moos to eh= oft WY. Ueda' ibhr %Wow Ws terrible daily bolielft pewee, sad bay Wish le new yowasiollebel."—hold by eh boallhae wdole hoseldwob he % world • Pretwer 244. Woad. Landes, sad SO. Ilf oh aida.ka N H o olloway w Tart : by Awablisinsmalk . Weeps Oeshisilmis ; A. addles. barer: xa l NW. Malta SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. A etilp, of from 605 to 510 tam bottom op, with moo apparently of .roe Payment droorlottoo, and P. 6. 0. to gilt letters on Per Mirk our men Met ropt:A about S.W.ef 81. Ann% Heed Pilot bomahave 91•• lanai& of her.-111Per4 Jen. I. - • Mfg met . bottomsp, Wel toppers& and with owe and denim attnehod. nee parsed. Deinmber li, about le miles from Illoblle Pedal—Now Tern, Dee. 17. Davenport (bargee), Captain 111•Krnsin of Plymouth. from Plebes te Cardiff, timbre lade% Ina tansy te with on time Deamber, lat. 41 N., loot 47 14„, vaterN4l•44. an 4 the grew to of by the Dunes. Dee. ILNicola Player, arrived here from Hamburg. - New Yost. Dengue - (Oreek bogus), ithilth menthe dews the river oe the fee Jesus'', drew ea the bask sad mules, much swathed. sad flame with the tille.—Qrswitews. Jas. 4. Horsed& Copts's; Taylor. treon its• York t. the Clyde, was warped tato Callow* .s the tit► Doombor, .tree eke groustied, sod drove as the owl id* sad thin maim ogrousti.--lossirtiih Dee. lama• - 1 - 11yar , tram Liverpool ta Nona Odasaa. wad aim aa la be beast aa dos red of Nava Wow Rada sad doe mama alt by weaken as Ile kb. saw dacha:rag ahead IGO tar or ell. and rressdad to &am is adjadadat at salvaaa—Nav Tod. Des. If. Mere' Issewille, hem *lrksome t Liwaspool, whkb pat Ws OWISIIIIS fa UN Mk Ilessolms, leaky, kw w 'spitted her maim sod Is niewlisg.—Now York Deb I. NOM (PrimWl We), trim flown to dmyrna, with coal., struck an Me Breadarame Bank add mocantry and W. maippearad erred.—inaalord. Jae. L litnaroot. Pans ar roman Poara--1 Way, at fit. Ylahaers larataasta at Vora Qua; Lyabro. at Genoa; Canada, at hostas SM., at at. MOMS ; Nakao, at alarrolitra ; ad, tan.) ( ÜB.Y.P ) oak laithoka OM% at tow York; aaaternetar (tat, and A Boas C..) at Yalta ; °saw (sr). at Illorassaa; Morrarttla at at. n(taaa art- W.111;;;;Wit - aTtiliTt;;•; irTaata Ow* and Wm. leCievaa. at Puerto VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ad011 . . 1 rim Bs t. Isola& from Arad for Hong Hoag, Oct SO off St Simla Mot. Dargirlak. Treakllom tram lielbsurse, Oct '1 Jays's Welvirran (Doi traps!, tram Olueide for Sizgapore, Nor. Mt 4 N., too. y 4 W. Johannes Ambush's. Via Hem froa bandeflaad for Haft Kam, Or.. WI. 3wbw, war (UPOwl. hen tberpoel kr Colowls. Av. N. till Dale Wit:li% o a roldmila ow Lestra. 0.0.. H. IN. 11.1 m. N. %kw. tram kr Iliwlears• I dim MI intl. Das.2B,lii 10 WI P. kw. 9 . St.. et WW2; ban Loin kr Plemeds. Dm. 21, MAIL. loa. II W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DURRICLL.—Jam.t M Derelimeer Boum Tat-Isee, the Mfe of 1 Owned. Koh. a/ s dmihier. 00011111.—.1m. L M 'Mambo. .w Ilehdilg the .tf. el Cape T. °Gahm. 1.6.. of • me. OOMPH.—Dee.IIO6 Tyemanerfses. Oaties. the wife of C. 0. 0. Cowper. In d • lea TOX.—Jon. Ise Owihie VVIs. DeogYtorend. Chnonbury, the wife of wt • me. H11 . 1111117.—.15a. low Lower Greemeoroleme. the Don. Um. Hwy . --- Fo i ns.—Des. 31. et the Bid" Dedham the ',tie of 14 loom im4+ 4 • les Ilig6.—lks 11. at test'. Lodge, loockbak Kant. lb• WI of L. F. P. mile, Esq. of • dzweva. TIIOMAiI—.I.• 1 at W e ed . Mots Bkhoin &Sol. Ws of as. Tbassa. of •• dbuttast. 1•11•2••••.......fm, ALDIEET—RA'SMINON.—Dect. 31. at Aspeedes. Eitits,by 8 ... A. P. *. Al‘wooo. of Leo Ingford. Ea% to *Wm blow peados. doogliow of U.* 110 re.. & &wawa& BILOWN—SHNAIIiMITIL s. as th• Pal* &Md. et oak isonowidi. by LW I.Y. T. VW* J. Ltrowo. tog.. to Wei Pow dowolktor of S. Simnel* Motod WoadowoOd. ILLICZOT—IIILLY. — Doo. Boaccowdold. Dods, W thaw. T. dad*. A. J. ifilfaby Tao., ow cd dr low NC& MWW. Ye ?dotty lion" to Morloo. darodWar at ids lois P. lady. M. lILLIOT—MOSTOIL—Jaa.I,9I, R . Gooloo". 110110.114110 R by Vow_kw. Dor of Wrbood. W. B. Mot. U.S. J. B. Wido4. M.P. MI Mon Osaidlo4 widow et Ye low T. & *or WIN 100. DILTHB. r Uwe.. til it t r V l = la lil4olMea Ilk at near Vann.. 1104 g, I epen i a " =? ° l 4 l.... Teilany It Rae . and laspealeansiond et Mittrary ltennen. MW year. rorr Jo. d llde year el Yee" th. Jena dee UPI reopened and deeper leasenled. SR St111111).-11.10ed wren A•.Yee oedema of La:kW% of d 91 . "al. Mawrdderneerd. wTin Dean ll i be Owens. mad sewed la seenened el the Ind 1. ,, e1 Onde Impair Canine rand mane/ no_ 01.1 e 1 y. "John 1 . 1161 "" 11 * Primed Ind Palininee M lentten Zoe Masan a nw a. Lentsed Wen. tow On et Leads.. Mo en ed 0,1 . 4 Le." l4 rms. in She preened lilittbkaa.TOZlMT. Janusz end.