The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-03 00:00:00

BPUBTING. EARLY HINTS FOR THRPRINCIPAL EVENTS OP IWO. TO Tee FOITOR Or TIM RAPRIMI. THE DERBY.—No. 11. Sut,--1 promised in my last letter that No. 2 should be devoted to the Yahoo eelebril lee ; but, in addition to the.., I awn nodes ell the Yorbehire bones, end there on one or two who will well repay n visit mess THIB IICIIIIO3IO LOT. Elliott). string in • formidable on., with LAO:a, by Bi,d etcher— Spectilanon Caradkat by Voltigeur —Counter of Burlington, Etkae do Nord, by Cariboo or Voltigew— Sally Sreobta. Paul Jones, by Chanticleer—Qaer Bee; sad dr Dark Leper, by Mildew--Athena Pallas. Layton hr shows the seemtl•beet form of the lot, having as one oldie IS occasicas of to. allowing in public bares Nosegay, one el the beat Irish 2-yr old., gislog bon 10th; be bas, of course, bees used too touch to be ouiked anuag the Derby bore., and all hie stable ran do is to rod bun among good borers in the swag, for the purpose of getting a line for Cavendish, who es to represeat them in the grand smuggle. Thai he will worthily do It I hare no doubt, if seat di to the pc, whir will bs • matter of ;anal difficulty, as he lo not very easy to train, baring bean ieopped m ha work for • short interval not mazy days sines. Had he been kept away from the Tort meeting thing. might have gone very differently, r his three severe races with • good horse like Rainbow mar have done him great harm in his unprepared star. Finishing r he did, however, for tree he betrayed extraordinary gamenrea, a quality which will egrast him greatly in • struggle on Epsom Doer., sad if he has but • good time of it up te the day he will look the moat formidable rival of Pr - unieed Ler& r hie form was equal ti that of any other two•yea-old la the Derby, while be had not revived half the prtpr-atios each horse. as Merryman, Itainbow, and Electric, bad under goer, a. that when all were equally prepared be world have mach the best of this on paper. G. iodate will have something to do to get V-king, by Voltigeur—Longitude, tit to run neat spring, ma he is agate dead sinew, .rd will take some getting round. They caner export his pls. to be .applied by the Maid of the Met, good-looting se she ia. pedalos from her running fa the Ones biennial et York August, woe by Indifference. NM I shall *dyne the.. who hare a fancy for the " agora - (s• ball ctree raw, en adbe i. te to, gearrallyspeaktng) to await being arm Riababor ntestrisetten bee not yet ban belies est at Ma good spinets of Kaleshite by Tentenor—blaksieeh the many times be bin bet seasen Sr awn kerne shows lika a ham in OM al kia 13 nose aseets. I stun Anew ibe Cbaapapia &likes Ibna,, bee ens, wine be nes aerryieg KIM good merry is net in mann% and pine bin at lent IINb belied Merryman esti Cannon while lha failaer ism at lb whir imam& la would hare la tesahe ma a ePseatalmaalir. TIM NAL?O 11021111. If .1 %at awes led • raw ear too ream he has in his Wags, times will be rey little ebr.e of kb het yor a former parr book Omar rimy kers as the Per red Towering, emd r raw be bas Wm but Hat par ter. Of rem ate awed in parr, Unarm, by Coerce —Pact. ay Ohl; Ileersolek by !infester lbst—'Wlames Kay tiondeg. by Cretteiew—f Nee, and Bird ; b-lt, by Chwiclost—estele did bet WW emelt, akhougb the last-_d tort rit be be MO, !b -raided, as he re way red pike, seil osam es ik_os mlder w ore lately. 1!r C. Mena • Ihnender, by • W Hanker, by Card — Yolk weft goed-loolnar, bee Jr knew Wen in his bees tier, we berm away from Omer* and Itsislaw at Ter, and thwellat raid aim de beer than , • Mimi* we with Archdimbroa (se !ochre), wit& geeing 101 b the best of the 11 , *arts. Pb.,e tie Flying Dorman —Dorm has elasikinlaty Irpwed ism beer sered to lodithrence, Tat, and • gra are of err be Warr might awe kin be brow • freer ter the Two Tim...d Gabler; bat eire be wW pw. •loops I .be net like to vouch for. ileberd, by beet Marmillshe • mud, at hiwartle, aAr rig ser, bet lie peon:rem e. any- Wog bet bailie , and we Wow ebeeret of eitbar Pronto.. taGessaffitic She mentderg halt ken at dark, - but, alithavei wet et ewe err hien en she retkat, 1 oan only et the Haire of Leakaaw, by Notwith— rseehoner.".= ebb Lig at Alight; by Creck—Wry, eel mem thus be wird warty by err looks. The tag bed • geed ere entrared a eM, bcieist one and arterr of the rolls saywees, sad k is not improbable that ite will ire ant the lee of the eat ern.oally. Solt, It word M t madams kr anyone to memo velem- Mg the - Somas are," so the sprig ride of seek a same ow ore or wild aka elm Darby de wilt re the rater race kr tn. Iwo Thawed Orme; canseresnelly, toobratdes , num or be fie 1111 haw J. lade lse to tree dv.a 6.r Mal time Se ewer r thew Is rez i = y the mar pubic whatnots wbe hoe row es at loam • darn e th er Derby ..dries-- that might be era and It la gar wads thee re bees of the we he not wtr . t' Arest has that is traria., and yet thin) Is only , o , nostes le astir Bareesses, y Ithrisdals— Horn Diary, wins as web • rider r the race „e Errs Deer. He wee ha bee or for the Bi.hop Burton there at Beertz isi was* Menealeith Jethro of wh,ch his owner re la the toss that be hen a " Fond thing." the resift the o& by Dear 011ourke -Naughty Bey's der with Avehresires at Stott - Sea elrctithening him la Its eyries, is, lehresses is the warrior of the two by many per& at 15... This sa areed intlt wifl pity hia way mere that he was within a length of drendaehme sad limbo OW, a good oar. "'Lich if be bed 716 the beet of the weights with Me ally, Ilareloot IMO modeled 31b ham him. There is, eeseaguently, good mmtierial for a lime to be obtaioed, gad , aboakil Balusmicet mina et So the pool, he .111 be se despicable candidate for no. sift beware, and mike he Beverley running so Iforaplicable as arb3euap.a.no and halt skier, pita II luny. did tterlroe Ttherad (Nimes defeat. Some say that be gill not stand trawl; bat be is very well cow, mid dotog all that is SSW of this—mote tea tog (.16sMISS would care to see, were Ore so crew foe there of out.” C. Peck has only N•poleon, by Vottigeur—Royalty, to rite can of, arid be thinks very favourably of hue—more so Mon I ea; and it would take just as much permussido to make me Mead the much vaunted repreecatative of Con elogbent, Far Wan (Lie Handled), by Wait Australian— enikma, raw weak a performance as that at Liverpiol Asthma, when be was beaten away from Miss bisanur, sod Harry. My ant to Yorkshire Made up, for leyoud td 4tabien already meeticeed gressommie elate deem, stieniion. he larleg, blades s good-looking eau of Coufeewor end Julie, yclept Lange, the strapping Enfield, by Oaf...or— g!rite, me of theft:On two-)r -olds ever peen. 11. ran a goini :nod tit %tells sad Mgr Martha at Epsom Spring, see ood to North Litienia st Newmarket "Finn" Bpnatt, sad Inge to Merrymee, Karat-Aram, sad Zitella at Epsom Samiser , ►at he .411 sot thee up to the mark, and Merryman moot ce well prepared to maims ►ie Mims of hem whatever they meet swam Alt..l4beT them are upwards of fifty Derby beeves located Is Yalothire, sad the Irk of selsotiag the beet of them cannot conesquestly bee way may me; but public I . IIIIOIIIIC speak. we mash is favour of Covina& that I have Du hesi tation ta awarding bier the pan% despite the peettire of Whitewall Home. sod way is the (mat oar as accident happarog m Men when I ere shoat Mantas toy episinu. It wit not Le etith sa easy me Ater to come to s ornicionoti regarding the roerits of the erenthern hareem sad even round Meirlhomugh„ Lamborn, Benham, mil Daley there ere two or three creeks on much ea a per the' opirione ere very much divided roticoming their marl's, sad in No, 3 they shall receive every 'Matins. I stall also taus a peep into the liretby sad Haloseforil stable,, which eta he taken in ou the way from north ti. south.—l am, ILETEOIir. ENTRIES FOR TRY CHERI Am laps .. .... lea M , 4 K im 1 4 1 3 ' 3 I Raftr. I lii . iiali4 4 hue par Plialle• I 1 r.iiiii...... i r .. • 4 • . 3 . 4 W" ...... I = 111 1 . 17 1 4 e....... ! I t a 1g001.............. 4 . ...... IM IOM IMMO . 11•41essr . II Molar Lamm .... 8 War . 4 bob 0 ill:11;67 I non lime= Fwd.. iii. .. .... 4 room Is Mt'.l I Wilg • I .11, CCP. s ..... nen . 3 g eir/t ‘ ± tliZs e :: I MA* Pah Ipar . . . . i -.i ..r. .:+~ 4Pw_th i 1 ,,,- ;:zi 6 .: .: ; :: :: : I k ! . I taw .. .. 1 isw;.. aWs. Poi Jose; ..........: ..w............. ~ F 1 a r Zir 11141, Calsa :::1 :::1 C: [m a ...... 1 4issi.::. , 7 _ twat a. ow 0r...... . ti : 4,444 . .... : . 4 1C1=117.... :.~ b+. w. :ice ''. rr '..~..:::: ~ i. :: i ="1" I . I Ji " I MPS 1111 MIMI, 101 TIN LITUPOOL STUD - W i a MANCHESTER STERPLECHASE.--BATrinAy. A HVIDII•r Ilraotr RAI E 5 mea. •441. I ft. VIM tit. aided: ast• Ma 4 le •lnme arty lan We rat,. a Attlee Mtge. atter December :OM. Io am„ :lb mom. Ate 5.0 mom II .uO9 . . _ " 1.1771 i. k)ley's b g Wee N Blllc. by Gaanboy. 4 yrs.l'etan. teetialb I Mr. Pretbertaris Levan., e_nl. ....... Peer/ Mr. T. tars deleid. 4 yrs. Sib. . .. kw 3 Mr. P Can , e Pe Ikeeentrove. seed94sn I . Wsedlactogo 4 Nr. Taddy._ag.d. Henke 4 to 4 apt Wee Wit,. sv. I met Ilfelerstown. relied& lion Irk principally betswee ow and %be kid. The race for tk lest b 531 sole was keen entirely t....vtrun Wee Willie awl tetanus. the 0 . 0 7 by lb. Imo.: *Anal wee Nana half a neck flora Iterstlle Illenswornort •es fourth. Toddy liftb. tech belt. of; Waicerwant red Par t.suloste walked le. The henna tare eh toter. aNly well What thrometwor ttw rev. Tn. Twat ileakcer of J so, cwt. I ft. :tab 10 WI. added; ...ea to are le• reek. about one cone. il4 sub. Mr. I% .41414144 N Girl, by Kenn, 3 In. 4:4 ab At list 10Ib IiZZI 1 r. J. In Maltby Dtemoot d yev.9.l I,abei Mr. T. Chill • Lady Abbey, 3 yr.,. klb ...... 'Pritchard/ 3 N . 6to I .g t Lure boom, 34) 1 are Mad, to 1 apt Lady Aherne ead La Ima Wcatherehe. Mom la a ember by a boob ; the mon balsam N.tv. co the yoyood and Ledo; nothing etre wee a.m. Little ham fell in ' ato le from boom Tbe vete.. was ohjeetal to. but the obieeb , um eventual!) overruled. TOO thaI.PLIM.B I.larollos oft. v... e..eo. 1 It. wltta au tom added ;. the elbow el aey stcvpletbacx or honlle rActo alter the. lu. at le .to COM Gabe; eevoni to taro Me make. About bum wiles sad a baf. MI meted Mr. Pardada bra_ Wheat/and. Itemettak derv, Id blb IMbitel 1 Mr. Torts Bea Thaat. ea 1. seat • • IVledityralei 3 Mr. J. L. llembre bib. orth need. lOst Ilb Land. au 1 3 XL /A. lbylere Mee 1111. c 6 yr. y. /WWI lit 1 vim 0 Loa itaA, to sot ake& to 1 apt Tem( mid 1 le 1 mo hnt boo Vivan ad Mtledeebb geed wee wade, the tsar, I.y Tenet beamed ef Mde the I.A. Waltentweb mead. Vi.eot third. and Miketald seat Tim let ems Meer emibereL After f.0.b.( a)out them coarsen of a wade. elatallea leek Obi MN ( you gonad the bottom Van QS Taw lip MPS IMO dw. Bee V mat (alma tie dm set. At QM add Tema abilbellem at. and Ulaattee 00411 .tot ma ea the wed/ dale Mk SW SW MS d .. mee. Yee Item* wad a with tie two tree tbe bat twee bet me. Mimi be we beaded by Wbsab lewd. Idle eeed la se may Mauer by da brarreah Illewerth i jdzed beam do began hem the awed, OM Milne was a IfelomMema odd 11111tethi were the OM elbow MO PON Wa s It wan a 10111a1 Metros sidle end. NAVAL AND MILI7ARY. WOOLWICH, Jen. 2. On fiatoiday evening Mr. James P. Peaks, who hem held the .Se of seststa•t master shipwright et Woolwich inn Joe, 11148, received bis appointment tram the Admi ralty se make shipwright at Devonport Dockyard, vice Mr. William Lefts, who retires on • pension. ROTAL MILITAKV Al corny.—Tdd following gentlemen cadges, Inning been Liroarably reported by the governor, Colonel IL. W. Wilford, R. A., .s efficient in the cartoon Wrenn of thetwasoal, precticel, and scientific sendies, bare been reerennenedsd to to, Matesty by bis royal Inglinsee the gemrel eemmendies lo chief to reales cocoiniasions es soneets is the wpm of Hoy .1 Artillery or Royal Engineers Manes. Willem 2. Carroll, Charles Woodward, Adrian de M. Pnar, Chaise Down, William H. Molloy, Francis G. Oldimen, G. g. W. Johnson, Henry A. Gun, Charles O. C. Birk 7. George Derr, James O. Playtar, Chinon W. Bel lies, alanind Anderson, Robert J. B,nd, Robert Y. Ares- Mrem is* Chierhe H. C. Heiken, Arthur K. Beelett, William R. Omens H. L. Pole, George B. Grover, sad Ed wood P. pal. The Jean, height-alp, left Orevemed on Denudity with enmerens deleelminete of infantry to till up companies sera *Lb 11 1 18 . - - - Einem& at me thossmi artisans la vat kous departments se the Illayel AMOY ra oniend xi be diecharged, sad • tsmase sadneden Y expeoned to take place. This reduction not, lessermr„ a pennamet to this extent, but anise in some meennee ham the fact that the amount panted toe labour by the last estimates has bees almost expended. Attest die next army estimates are passed, additional workmen seal Os employed. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 2. The Himalaya, steam troop ship, Commander Joba ffisenembe, will on Monday embark the knowing damns for the Mediterranema: cations': Royal Eighteen -2 'Mem, 101 tar, 6 women, and 8 childree. god battalion of Ina 24di Foot-2 offirraro, 41 owe, 2 women, and 2 ohil de.. 2a4 MOM= of the 15th Regiment —ll °Moen, 104 man, 9 mama. an/ 18 c Mitten. 4th battalion of the Rine Briasili-2 AWN and oo men. Shs will anomie& pro ceed to Qammalamm and th.cre embark 30 men of the 2nd tonallen of ths kb Regiment, 10 officers, 62 men, 2 women, End 2 ehfkina et the Sed battalion of the 3rd Foot, Sc. The Basesier, et Leedom, Captain Smith, wu towed into Patented It kosher reeved.) , b the Echo, steam-tug, !boa H ar d Asti, with th e low o ther bowsprit, jib-boom, entwenw, sad enabood, haring been is collision at I o'clock on Thank, mandaat .I , h the merchant ably ilighleatt Light, et DaMsa, United edema, of Sc. Alban's Heed. The Biseme was bath/ ftcaa Gravaaaarl to littrombaa and Be.. bay, lad bad cm Word a number otdrafte, comtanag is all of abort 213 °Moen and men. Fortunately no fatal imonnity otrenrred. After the collision the American ship proceeded an bar map, and the damage she switsinsd wee not known. TM Maar yes moored alougside ,we of the hulks In Parts math biatear, sad her freight will probably be tamed over whfls bar &maps are repauvd. Breda ov THE BRITISH NATT.—The annnal re- Mee of the semen, number of gum, and tonnage of the whale or the mantle in the navy Imo jut hurt published. It sneers that the 'lntl.& n•vy, at the comuleccoment of the yawn* year, ...mists of 52.1 remelt" including screw steam ere of every description, noluriveof which there're 167 gun boats. Of the number of vessels composing the navy no Ise than 176 ere In oteamnsice tied deaf duty in .very pmt theilobe. TIN merle tuccomailesioe en distributed as 32 ha• - 0 44,668 AIM tier** mad mealier vessel@ are ate tubed to the dent ladies sod China nation ; 25 un the meet of Africa; 16 in the Medicerranemi; 15 on the Pacific sad or the Australia eaten; Id as the Numb America sad Went India suttee; 7 os the south-east cmat of America, and sst the Cape of Good Hope. The remaining 61 mime are employed us particular service or attached as guardahlps to the priticipal pone of Great Britain slid including the Channel %madras, which is oom posed of the following seem 'seamen : —The Royal Albert, 121, heating the dog of HeareAdrairel Sir C. H. Fremealle, R.C.B. ; the Orioa, 91, Captain B. C. T. D'ltyn , nurt ; the Renown, 91. Captain A. Forbes ; the Victor Emmennel, 91. Ceram J. Willcox ; the Sniestrick, 60, Captain E. Ommanney, , and the Racoon, 22, Captain J. A. Poynter. In edditton to the another of vessels In COMD111•11i011 there lea powerful stern reserve in harbour at Chatham and Shawnee, consisting of 36 line-of-battle screw atemuers, doming hamer;er a steam frigates, and other mailer verse* all of which mold be equipped for sea at the shorten pcerible none', many of them miring been 'coached during the lan few yeses. There are also It line:-ut-battle NNW ✓eamers of from 80 to 131 gum each, building at the several royal dockyards, together with 15 other screw steamers, all in various stages of prowess. Irina this return it appears that the &Ley of England ts in a most effluent state, both ov regarde the number of vessels and the manner in which those wane are equipped. Of the let of ream gunboats given in the return nearly the wooly are demented es nay fur service. The majority ut them are of 60 horse-power. THREATENING TO SHOOT A MAGISTRATE. At the Leeds Court-honm, on Thursday, Abraham Bake. a greengrocer, melding in N irtb-street, was charged with Moog I hrestennur lettere to W. Nichols= Nicholson, Req., et Rouadhay. Mr. Nicholson is a Wait Riding magistrate, and married a daughter of the Mt* Mr. Abraham Rhoda, • Ash cloth merchant at Leeds ,• another daughter being salted to Carlansa. The prisoner to and to be a ma of Mr. ithodra. Mr. Men°Won stated that be knew the prisoner, and had dame so for rant 10 yeses, but bai not spoken to him Male than one during that time. About 10 years ago, the prinrr became a tenant at Woodhouse Can, under witness r trustee, but be bad only paid met during a short portion al that tor. Lmelp, the sum of 301. was ipiren to him for the purpose at brinias a little cottage, and is aid 01 the fad he subscribed 10/. boooilf. lie resolved a threatening letter by pan an the tleti nit. . . . . . Thiel:nor, sad orre to Mr. Cadman, both threatening Mr. Mieheinei's his, were thee reed. Tb. Prisoner, M reply to the charge, amid—l only want to say so far as this here, that I occupied a stable un Woodhouse Ridge that belonged to the lorda of the manor, and Mr. Nieholeon took Moe stable from 03C. I had bee n to Marro gate with a lead of salt, and when I returned at night my bone woo .wearing, and I bad no 'table to put him in. It ease on very cold rain that night, and the horse died in the somas of a few days of inflammation caused by the cold. It was agreed on when Mr. Cadman came to my boom that I was to have a cottage and 301. In exchange fur die very Ogee thoy took from rae. I have • wife and nine children, end was not able to rate another horse. About ten days ago, as nem as I on tell, I w•• holding possession of two cottages, when Mr. Nicbolsen's eon came and broke off the lock. I was holding pseession until ;mob times. I could get smiled with them. When I beard that Nicholson'. sun had broken of the la It, I thought that they did not intend to give me the 51. I wanted and the bit of land. I was very much excited at the time, bemuse I eoenidered that gentlemen like them ought to have given it. Meehan, Rhodes wee toy father. I have memal witnreees whoa beard young Mr. Neeholson say that it wee drooled. I have no intention t 3 Injure etcher Mr. Nicholson or anybody else, provided they abide by the agreement. Tbe priscesr we. then commited Ice trial at the next York Arcerszenins' HALL—Names of gentlemen who passed their essentnesion is the wince and putts, of meditme, sad received mrafleates to W practim, os Timm day. I)..,vaiber 30, 1838 • —Waltman rid PCiilip., Bir ameba. , Henry Barrie, Hampton Coen; Jobs Lyn-h, I. St. Irmes'entsrmor, Steadman; Waltman Henry Med& thetas Horne, Stockport; Harry Puller, S,ogr masiwt Alfred Oserse Rolf*. Nearoasil•-es-Tya• ; Low, flemeary-gress; 7isz epvtdl, Braley -heath, Kest; amigo Persuess, Be. Barthekanow's HaWeal; George Rice Ord, army; Joseph Wits, Thomas Army Hull. Walt. O'Deassrty, Landosherry ; Benjamin thmrase Heshard Arnold, Jima ; Allred William KNUPA Pacluses, Putheriders, Herta. [Advertisiesat ]--Hou.owaT's 011111 M IT *IW I'm. loss Ma ssol birle trf mans al Immo Whisk of Into WV al oft la row por dale owl& ••• stel• ta• petits Pm ha. yowl gmemores awe of estrbooluary COM IS • , Mika Mos NOW& • WI t r. d •••. •::%••1•4 nag , Wl blr•t a lr l ANl IP=ls WY to 860 slonslos. awl sos, lisp soa tin t also ler alms i s sad moor or lava I* OM • amplels pesam•aim 12NCITION 07 HE BY REID .4T LITBRPOOL. The following account of the execution of Henry Reid for the murder of his wife at Stanchest*: is from the Liverpool Journal of Saturday evening : /diary Reid, the unhappy man who wee convicted at the law Nantes of the murder of his wife, wan executed at noon to-day, at the north-west corner of MAW, Gaol. When the wretched man, along with Auguste Wilhelm, who was also aenteoced to be hanged for murder, wee left for execu tion • general feeling prorated that the extreme penal ty would not be inflicted upon either of the culprits, and that Impression remained to a considerable extent upon the public mind up to yesterday afternoon, when it became known that a respite in favour of Wilhelm had been received, and that no mention warn made of Reid in the COMMUIIiC44IOII from the Home Secretary. From that moment it became a Axed belief that the murderer of his wife would expiate the crime of which he had been found guilty by the forfeit of hie own From that moment step ware taken by the authorities for carrying out the execution, and about one o'clock yesterday the barricAdie were commenced which surround the corner of the gaol to keep off the crowd. This operation did not seem to excite mach attention; and, although small knot* of idlers were to be seen from time to time inspecting the grim CL Legs, little interest appeared to be taken in the matter. same may braid of this morning. Up to ten o'clock thin were few people on the ground ; towards hall-pest elms • considerable crowd, amounting in all to pro bably four thousand, had assembled. The greatest quietness and order, amounting alarm to decorum, per ended the crowd; and four of the town mirionaries, Messy& Bannirs, Lancaster, Holgate, and Word, d immed lbs crowds on different parta of the ground, ezbortiag their bearers to abstain from erase in drinking, and to subject their protons to the control of reason. Pingthe crowd many remarks were made as to the alleged ry which those speaking a ff ected to me in the respite accorded to Wilhelm, asserting that it was owing to his being • foreigner, and not to his presumed innocence. The same parties also affected to see that the execution of Reid wad more on account of his being en Englishman then because of his extra guilt. Of course we offer no opinion oa these comments, but give them merely as matters of occur nook The ground was kept by a party of 160 Le number of the borough police, under charge of Chief-superintendent Ryde end Superintendent Sibbald ; but therein' no occasion for their interference, as the utmost propriety Of order was exhibited by all who were present. At 10 minutes to 12 o'clock the doors leading from dr gaol to the platform were opened by re of the peal officials, end • murmur ran throgh the crowd; but this was merely momentary, and, or &ere berg establiehed, the reading of prayers was distinctly beard from within the geol. About half • uders takes twelve o'clock the unhappy more appeared on the smiled, attended only by Calera, the executioner, who bed arrived on Friday afterscon. Amoco ying Reid, whose arms were strongly &laud, he ii his hand • rope. Redd was poorly attired, in • dark green velveteen shooting coat, and trousers of • amulet colour—ln (set, the clothes he wore at his trial. Os reaching the scaffold the wretched man, who seemed in good health, and rather florid in complexion, cast a look, half wondering haUarions, on the crowd ore eoi sled, and the scene before him, on which he wee never to look again. He did not and Calcraft immediately proceeded to draw • i t ' aVtOsp over his face, and pat the rope round the convict s neck, which he admired with the utmost otesoehalasce Daring this brief period the voice of the chaplain was distinctly beard reading the envies appropriate to such an occasion, and at twelve ;o'clock pro mealy the drop fell. From some cause or other death was not produced rapidly, and the poor wretch struggled with agonising convulatunese for fully three =looter, after which his struggles ceased, and he swayed slowly in the light wind • Wakes corpse. We may state on authority that the unfortunate man did not make any confession of guilt, and, so fat as we can learn, did not assert his terrace. The chaplain did not administer the sacrament, but he was most attentive in ministrations. Reid was moat tractable, and spent much of his time in reading. Last night be slept well and soundly for several hours, and this meaning be seemed perfectly resigned to his fate. He is described es • man of a 'try low order of intel lect—rather erre-minded, and very docile. This morning the culprit had a letter from his son, a lad of • tonere, at present engaged in a foetory at Manchester. There ace two children braidep, inmates of the Manchester Workhouse. He was visited on Wednesday by the mother and brother of his deceased wife, for whose murder he this day suffered the extreme penalty of the law. We may state that Reid had been seven times peer ions to his conviction for murder amenable to justice. Six times tomes summarily convicted for minor creme, end at the Manchester Sessions, in 1864, was found guilty of felony— ✓eeling • counterpane—end 'eaten°, d to four years' penal servitude, the full term of which he was kept in prison. The body, after hanging tor the usual time presented by usage, was cut down, but large numbers lingered about the prison for a long period afterwards. ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH LONDON HAILWAL Yesterday, throughout the neighbourhood of Caandes-tows and the northern districts of the metropolis, a painful =Mien woe mated by a rumour that on the tre eless eyeing (fisturday) an accident bad taken place on the line ciao Raab Leedom Railway near Camden Station, by which an engine sod train lied been thrown off the line, and that several pmeengen were seriously, if not fatally, in jured. It ►appears that the down train from Fenehurelo-street left that station at its usu.' time (5 o'clock) on Saturday evening, drawn by No. 17 engine, driven by John Savage, an old and experienced driver. TM train proceeded as usual until after Jul arrival at the Caledonian-reed Station, on the meters side of which is situate the cattle siding and layers for cattle brought up to the new cattle market. At the time the traia bad reached this point • very fine heifer belonging to one of the sale/men escaped, and made its way down the line towards the Camden Station. The decimate of the night prevented the Mem seeing for any great durance, and on the arrival of the train within about 70 or 8U yards of the bridge, which crosses the King's-road, at St. Peas-terrace, the engine came in collision with the animal, Metier it to the ground, the engine and train noosing ever It, and cutting it to pieces. The result of this wee to throw the engine and tender off the line, end although the steam had been shut off, it want along some forty or fifty yard', but fortunately whoa within about thirty feat from the bridge referred to, it dashed down the embankment some euteen or seventeen feet, followed by two of the carriage., and became deeply embedded In the earth. The two carriages inner diately following the engine were much shattered, and the first had one end completely thrown up into the air. It is stated that there were but two tarn passenger. in this carriage, and that they were much contused. In the mooed carriage there were several female, and one women with • child in her arms, who were mach sheken, while' the other pa/Angers were more or lees bruited. The scene of alarm may be well imagined, not only amongst the but even the officials participated in it, from a M . :l=of the fact that the down express, which leaves Fenchurchmtreet, et • quarter•paat live, was doe within two minutes at the Camden Station. I'itt, the guard of the disabled Main, ran beck with all speed to place fog signals on the line, and the telegraph had only just time to communicate what had happened to the Caledonian-read Station, when the express arrived, end was stopped. Had this not been effected, the lees life would in all probability have been fearful ; tor, had the engine not turned cff tut it did down the em bankment, but run come 30 feet further, nothing could have prevented the engine and train gulag over the bridge into the Information of the occurreure we. at once telegraphed to the Camden Station of the London and North Western Com pany, and Mr, Harry Chubb, the secretary, Mr. Adamson, locomotive superinteudent, and other officials, with large num bers of engiueere and workmen, were speedily on the spot. It wsa then found that the ralls of the down line were tom up for • considerable dimmest. The passenger. having been got out, the men sot to work to renown the embedded enfpne and carriages. By dint of ecrew-jecke sod other poreeftd machinery the carriage. were got op on the line during the night, bat the engine and tender, all in one, weighing some 25 tom, had become so deeply embedded in the earth, and so low down the bank, that it war not until about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon that, with the additional aid of two powerful engines, it was got up on te • siding. This wee effected in the presence of hundreds of people, and great ex citement prevailed. The down line was blocked, sad the trefile had to be curled on on the op Has during the whole of Saturday night. It could not be aacertalned whether any allen)111 injuries were inflicted. THE LONDON AND EASTERN BANC—Wong Tucker, of the Bengal Camlry, has addressed a letter to the solvent end payisg shareholders of this bank, urging them to 240 what srningenients can be come to with Its credit= by which, on any of the shareholder.. triedceisig the present WI in full, with, say 201. per cent. additional (IW. per Pans), the said creditors shell give him a release in MI, sa against all future demands on their part. He says the solvent shares holders who have already paid in full, but who bars 1.:.• *Aced no ?clears from future domande, would probably, in almost every instance, gladly pay the 201. per cent. additional to the call, and thus be gait of the affair for ever. Again, such large shareholders sa • • • • and many others would probably be immediately sided by their friends and' Motives, if the letter raw that by op sacrifice, however, large, all futures ponsibility mild be got rid of. At pro- I mast we are positively forcing honourable men to have ne course to all sorts of device., to make the wont of thole affairs, in order to be In a position to efface compromise," and get a " release In fall." No friends will at preset come forward to moist in paying the call in full," because by so doing they would actually inflict an injury and piss their relatives is the same unenviable position we now Do- copy. By the plan proposed. I feel assured the greater portion of our largest ahareholders, and all the smaller onse, including all those in fedi*, would at once Sod the means of moist. It is Us future rintertainty and responsibility dish sow weighs as a millstone snip& our seeks. flex preaust creditors see airily the or four joint stock banks, rod k Y tally mooch to their interest as it is to Pre to pt • Viseltismost, even at a nominal sacrifios ; for, in truth, es sow rerfeciag implies sums in tom of interest gem awl Patel probably gladly come to term*, seeing this = . of Immediate payment appeared so good. The lessor of whom there are very few indeed, might Wattled 'Mb et oboe. Law lattlitgenet. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. eslamp,wted for the V. Wee. Wltertirifeek nua ',the —Mou4A,r, January 3, sad tam followlag days. M AlilLeal Maryirbone rowl—Moodat, January 1, and two follow ur: now. Wlitawadalroto —Tat...W. Jaunt, 6. and following day. How, Tilrgeld.rwid—Torday. January 4. Lamina. Quoterwonnswroat—Tursiay, January 4, sad two tot- Dosing CrrY o da r y.. Lorna,. Oulldhalltsaldlags—Prlday, Joann 7. sad fol. lowan day. Oauswica—Nonday. January 3. WIETHAL itlff•L COURT. OLD BAILEY. Ens Jaaaary maim wig oommanos Oat din. at la INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—ILN. 1. (Wm. Mr. Commissioner Phillips.) ♦ elitism BROICEII.-tx EE Imes, coximr.. This insolvent, a city broker, applied to be discharged. He wed opposed by Mr. Dowse for the assiguese of Mr. Rolfe, a bankrupt. The ooeoplaint was that in April last the besot yea obtained a quantity of Canadian timber, value 730!., to dispose of at a eel he we about to have, but instead of melt ing It, he on the same day he received It pledged the dock warrant with a Mr. Purina= for 460!. The insolvent de elated that he received the walnut from Mr. Rolfe for the express porpoe of raising money upon It, but this statement we deeded by that gentleenan. The learned Commissioner adjourned the case for the sttemdance of Mr. Formant and other witnessed, refusing to enlarge the sureties. IN R 6 JAIIIRA HWIDERAHN.-A HARD CASE. This insolvent, a master mariner, applied to be discharged. lb. fiergood we. instructed to oppose, but a eatislactory ex planation induced his clients to withdraw. Mr. 0. Lewis, of Ely-place, said this was a case of great hardship. The insolvent had been muter of the stesm•ship Alice, trading to Smyrna and Constantinople. He had drawn bills upon the charterer foe coals and necessaries supplied to the snip, under an authority. These bills were refused acceptance, and the insolvent was arrested on account of them, and had been three weeks In prison, although he did not owe a penny on his own 'mount. The learned Commissioner expressrd his sympathy with the petitioner, sad ordered him to be discharged. IN Ili 11. S. 7IONIR. T is frolvaltt, a seeravender, at Bow, was oppond by Mr. Yams, who Instituted as exuateation into the &you' of property. Ultho•Oily !helm*lvent wrdiseharpd. SHERIFFS COURT.—JAN. I. (Wm Kr. Pristiorpal, Q.C.) MINTIII PIINTII/1 AND CONPOIITOIIIIOIII 9. MiDDICII. Plaintiff is a compositor, and defendant is a mantis printer. no into sought to be recovered was 94., for one and a half day's work, at the rate of 36.. per week. Plaintiff stated that he had been engaged by defendant at the "stab" wages usual in the trade. One Monday he was linable to go to work till the middle of the day, through illness. Oa the following Tuesday he was at his " hams" all day, but on the Wednee day the overseer told him he amid not go on. He was late on Wedneaday it was newly eleven helms he arrived. As he had to work very late some nights, ha thought the over seer would not have been so &Wet. Defendant refined to pay him for the day and a half he had worked. Mr. Maddick said he appeared in this case merely that be might be protected against the evil results of the conduct of his Journeymen. He was the printer of half-a-dozen wez a newspapers, and it was imperative that the business be conducted methodically, or constant lONS' would accrue. If plaintiff and four or five more of his companions thought fit to stop away from their work for two or three boars In the morning, not only was he (defendant) in danger of losing portions of his business, but of being constantly put to the expenee of extra assistance at the end of the week. Now plaintiff had agreed to scoop , 36... per week. and to come at eight and go at eight. He did not come till eleven on Wed nesday, and more, on Monday be did not come till the middle of the day. Under all the CintllnatallCOL, he directed his overseer to fill up the frame. His Honour—You should know the custom of the trade better than I do; but I think he is entitled to his money. Plaintiff—By the loss of my situation I paid the penalty of being late, sad it is customary to pay for the work actually done. His Honour—l am inclined to think that is so. If • tailor or bootmaker conies late to his work, he is docked so snuck time. _ _ _ ; but a coat or a boot ordered at tan may do at twelve. A newspaper ordered at ten must be dons or serious expense is incurred. The plaintiff neglects my work, and thereby danger, expense, and inconvenience are incurred by ma, and I think he should not recover.. His Honour—You see he wee not spoken to about being late on thaMonday. I think, from my knowledge of to b. = that It is usual to give and take. Had plaintiff himself on publishing day, there might have been grounds I for refusing to pity him ; but there is not much pressure on Wednesday, and he wee not told specially to come early. I think he is entitled to a verdict. Verdict for plaintiff. THE POLICE COURTS. CITY POLICE COMMITTEE. Mr. TreatAirrly, a highly-respectable talesman in New gateMniet, was summoned to the Petty Sessions, one by Aldermen Wilson and Allen, at Getildhalrr i i der ewer the sharp of unlawfully obetruoting the thoroughfare by expoidag hazepare of poultry for ans. City polimoonamble 274 and on the 22nd of December he saw about seventy hampers of poultry_ on the pavement and In Ms roadway in Newgate-strest. He spoke to defendant several times, and requested hint to remove them ; but he said he could not help It, for he had so much poultry coming in that he could not take It all into his premises, but be would clear it away am soon as he could. There was only room for two rows of vehicles to pass abreast, end If a wag gon had been unloading at Mr. Eagletan's opposite, there would ham been room for only one to peas at a time, as the crates occupied about two feet of the pathway and six feet of the road, and this, too, for • distance of 30 feet. The next day the same thing occurred, and he, therefore, summoned the defendant for the second offence. _ _ _ . Mr. Weatherly said it was imponible for the salesmen in Neunnetrest to help it at Christmas time; ran quantitka of poultry OMNI up from the country, and they were shot out olds vans into the road, and as they had no accommodatkm they were compelled to lot them remain there until they cold dear than away, In order to avoid obstructics as much as pcesibie they bad arranged with Mr. Mapleton that during the buy days about Chnstrau time he would not have his vane loading or unloading in frond his warehouse. To this be had kindly consented. Alderwan Copeland mitt he could not allow Neergateestreet to be blocked up. The Postmaster-General bad complained that the mail cart. could not get up to the Post-cake, end the public were injured by the letters being delayed in their &livery._ Kr. Weatherly conridered that no blame was to beat inched to him for any obstruction that might have oecturel, ' and until better accommodation was affaread them they ought not to he compelled to lose their time by being summoned. _„ Alderman Wilson said the defendant meet mks owe time Ibis did not occur again, and the fines would be 110 s for the first and 20s. for the mooed offence, with costa is both meas. The flees and costs werepald. Mr. JenniNgs, another respectable salesman, of Nevrgates sheet, µTamed in answer to a summon of a similar na ture. _ - . Alderman Wilson—l must finny= 10e. ander:sta. Mr. Jennings—l a: 'tad to have to pay more— (laughter)—but it is too bad to give no no accommodation and them tine no for carrying on our boainven. Wby do yen not giro ue anew market ? I have the largest place in the present market, and could occupy ten time the space. Alderman Wilson—That ream with the government : we are trying to get you a new market at Smithfield. The tine was then paid. WANDSWORTH. - - 77tossas Comsat, a middle-aged man, who was described as a Preach polisher, was charged with stealing a timepiece from the house of Mr. Charles Mellor, of West-hlll, Wands worth, during the time the hones was on tire. Henry Burley, a coetettnonger, living at Wandsworth, stated, that he waisted at the tire, and went after an engine. As be came back he saw the prisoner come out of the mob in Goat of the blazing house with something like a timepiece ender his arm. It was nearly concealed under the dap of his oast. At that time the people were endeavouring to save the furniture, and were removing it to some cottages opposite. Primmest did not make hie way towards the cottage., but went along th e road towards his own home. Witnees thought at the time it was a very shabby trick, and his sus picions were more aroused the next morning, when he saw Om prisoner in Frogmore, Wandsworth, going sway from his home towards London, nurying a dirty beg, which ap peered to contain something like the timepiece. In the el ternoon witness saw the prisoner in Hatterem-Selda, re turning from the direction of London, and at that time he was net carrying anything. 'Witness gave information to the police, and told them wad he suspected. Sergeant Oakley said he went to the prisoner's hones et ' the Point, Wandmworth, on the previous right, and, in se ewer to his questions, the prisoner said he ammeted in getting I the furniture out of the hones, and that he left when the ' first engine arrived. He stoutly denied bringing anything away, but he afterwards admitted that he had taken the timepiece for protection, and that he intended to return tt, when be hoped to be rewarded for his trouble. He denied having been to London, but upon being premed be produced a duplicate for the timepiece, which he had pawned in Mount•street, Lambeth, for Ids, in the name of Williams. The prieoner, in defence, hoped his worahip would be lenient with him, as he had never done so before. Hr. Dalin= said it was a very unmanly and infamous trick to rob a roan st each • time. Sergeant Oakley said there were a great many other things missing. Mr. Hayman said the prisoner had admitted the pos. Reason, and he should commit him for two mouths with bard labour. The poseentor was not present, es he Is upwards of 86 years of age, and very infirm. CRYSTAL PALACT. •••-• HALT-CIOWN DAT,— gATIIIIIIAT, JAN. 1. —Admission CS ; aula by Nam tickets, KO lola Vitus . AILLA.'IISIB. HARDWARE. BILMINOM•11 JAN. I.—The new year opera with pro ofs*. of an encouraging character se regards the trade of this town. The past week has been devoted to stock taking, and at prime no sufficient remits have been arrived at to enable as to speak other than very generally as to the year's bustneee. We incline to the belie, however, that it will be found, as regards the staple irides, that prlei have not been so much below the average as might have been anticipated from the languor which her daring a peat part of the year prevailed. Business her been doge better than it hie been in seams of greater activity, and manufacturers have had to encounter more fluctuations in the metal market. The fancy trades have been dull through out the year. The scarcity of money has been very much felt by all engaged in these branches; end as tar as they are concerned, the beakers' balances are not likely to show very favourably. The Birmingham Journal of this day, in a general commercial review, refers in the following terms to the trade of that town and the district :—" The suspension of projected railway operation' abroad and of building operations at home wan a serious injury to many branches of trade in this town and in the district; whilst the depremed state of the labour market all over the country, throughout the winter and spring, disabled the consuming clam from making their ordinary purchases of goods, and brought about a oorreeponding degree of caution amongst the country shopkeepers in the event to which they made up stock.. Indeed one feature, and a prominent Gee, in connexion with the home trade throughout the year, Da been the smallness of the ceders for almost every description of goods, sad the releatme 1111•0101 by retailers generally to stook theamelem with articles of any kind which were not likely to find a ready sale. • • • For the last two month. Noe 'videsa of a general improvement In trade has been more deceive. As regards this town, the symptom" have been much more encouraging ; manufacturers generally have been batter off for orders; and , beams concerns all over the country stemming a healthier 'aspect, apparently of a more permanent character. The Omelette trade ham not yet revived to anything like the teat anticipated. anticipated. The autumn trade has Me scarcely up to the average, although it had been very limited in the "pram; end in the preview autumn many of the orders given oat just prior to the arrival of the news of the panic were can celled. There is still a considerable amount of money toeing In the States to this country upon amounts on which time was granted last year. Moreover, confidence is not yet re stored in the States, and until this becomes more com plete, a thorough revival of trade is not to be expected. The iron trade of Mie district and themes:tat the country has been dull throughout the year. Diminished shipmates have evidenced the fall off in the demand from aimed; whilst the number of furnaces blown out early In the year in this district, in the north of England, and fa Wier, bas afforded tolerably conclusive evidence of the hamed con sumption at home. The general redaction in the price of all descriptions of iron which took place at the commencement of the year was insufficient for the limited amount of business doing; and for the first three monthe:priose ruled lower than the trade quotations, to which the forced operations of parties tarrying oa works for the liquidation of instalments open compositions, stall farther contributed. Of late the trade has been more healthy, and prim quoted have been maintained with a moderate degree of Maness. indicative that the trade is ins better state than it me early in the year. The num ber of furnaces in blast in South Staffordshire and But Worreestembire is 132 against 111 at the corresponding period of lath year." WOOLLEN.—Lszna, Jett. I.—We hays no feature ba the market this morning that needs special notice. There has been . fair attendance of buyers; the tone was nun, and about an average badmen hem been treameted. WOOL.—LIVERPOOL, I.—Thls has been almost a blank week in business, as usual at this period of the year, but the market for both foreign sod Scot clb wools bolds out the prospect of considerable activity. Imports for the wet k ending Jan. I—Foreign, 428; previously, 136,931; total, 136,369 balsa COTTON GOODS.—Murcusaraa, JAN. I. —The Ex change has been deurted, and places of business being rawly all of them elated during the day, there is nothing to add to yesterday's report of the week's market. Of the market during the month Mews. Robert Freeland and Brother report We have to report an active demand end gradually hardening rates for all kinds of staples during the past month. Yarns and goods suitable for the Is= market. have been much run after, and there has been no heeded= on the part of boyars to give a considerable advance upon tut month's prices for Immediate delivery. Stocks have consequently been quite exhausted, and similar high rates have oleo been agreed to, for delivery within the next eve or six weeks. At no since the great 'turn-oat' of 1842, which =tad mod eight weeks, have stocks of goods in general been so bare, and such is the position of things now that, were it possible to convert at once such piece goods es are in produces' hands to makes suitable for India, to supply the orders actually given out, our market would be endrdy dependent upon the weekly deliveries from the for the supply of any future demand from ell' Tartars. The Liver pool cotton market, on the other hand, has only kept steady, quoted= to-day being the same as a month ago, and, ac oordingly, spinners and manufacturers are in a better pudica then they have been for many yeah. The exports during the month of cotton piece goods and yarns have been 107,786 packages. This appears to be about the extreme quantity that can be prepared for export by the present machinery, the swage of the past four months having been 106,380, and part of that supplied from docks which do sat now exist. The actual number of packages shipped during the year hu been 921,681 cotton pi ; ditto, 246,105 cotton yarn, or 170 millions of ends; or an average of, 97,306 packages per month; against het year an average of 86,000 ditto; and in 1856 of 92,002 ditto. The following table shows the proportion shipped to the venom markets of the world during the pest month: . . Packages. Lbs. Cotton Cotton Piece Goods Yarns. East ladies 41.4 .... 23.2 Chats Australia Central and South Amedes lB.l .... 0.3 North America Wet ladles , Coast of Atrial Turkey. Egypt, sad Lomat B.B .... 5.7 Germany a.od Hoßond Other Earopmn States 4.8 .... 11.7 As compared with loot year, thee is an Increase to measly all markets, Shanghai being the principal exception. Calcutta and Bombay show empecrivaly an iroleatto of 6,040 and 5.144, and Singapore, 2,787. To Constantinople there is also an tot-moon of 1,960; to Hamburg, 1,163, principally yarn; to Braaten, 966. It is also gratifying to notice an increase to New York of 5,197 packages, principally flee goods; to Pill ' !Adolph's of 1,167; and to Boson of 910. Pernambuco sad Bahia also show an increase of 2,356 together." CORN.—Cattsamoz, JAN. I.—Onr market was Toy doll for all drecriptioua of awn. Wheat, 34a. to 44.. Barley, 28a. to 42.. Beans, new, Us. ; old, 44.. Om., 20a. to 24a. CANT - M=llY. J.x. I.—Tbere WIN • tala.W asp* al market to-day, and prices about the SIM as last weak. Wheat, old brown, 38a. to 42a. ; new brown, 34a. to 42►; new white, 42a. to 404. Barley. new, Ws. to 465. Ostey new. 19a. to 30a. Boum, old, 38.. to 38a. 6d. ; new, 334. to 355. COLCHESTER. JAN. I.—Meaarate supply of wheat and other gran. Wheat, if thy, realised la. to 2a. sdvenco • samples not in condition lest week . Barley, bean; and peas, unaltered. GLOCCUTZE., JAN. I.—At OUT iO-dlly'S market English wheat was in small supply, and in th. business done the full rates of last week wore paid. Foreign also experienced a better tone. Barley, been', and pea., without d. tend. There wail a (Mr consumptive inquiry fur cats, at the full prices of last week. import. of in. weak ending Jan. 1: Wheat, (orogen, 4,920; oats, Ireland, 4,900; owns, 3,070; sundries, 1,690 qv. . • GUILDFORD, JAN. I.—OtIF market to-day wee mode retely supplied with wheat and plentifully with otber grain. There being a quick demand for wheat the aamples were cleared off at an advance peuerelly of le., end in a few Maumee., 2e. per qr. Malting barley rattier lower. Wheat, 40e. to 61e. Barley, 28s. to 395. Oats, 20s. to 26a. beans, 40e. to 43.. Peen, 395. to 42e. _ _ . Hr. arrow), JAN. I.—Tbe wheat market was dull, at lea , weelee prima; aupply lair. Barley in lent offer; the beet sample. made fully aa much mousy ; intertor ample, a dull sale. Osta but little doing; rico aupported. Pm. and bouts male rattier more money. Wheat, 225. to 295, per load. Barley, 28.. to 42e. per qr. Oat., 21e. to 29e. per qr. Pane, 2.8 a. to 29a. per load. 8e..,, 24e. to 29e. per load. LEICESTER, JAN. I.—At ono torn market to-day, with • good supply, ',vilest sold at an advance of la. to 2s. ; whits samples sold at 44a. to 484 ; and re I, 39P. to 42c. per 3G stone. An advance of Is. over last week'. prices may be quoted for Earley; superior samples of malting selling at 38a. to 42a. per qr., and grinding 28.. to 30.. per 30 stone. Oats were un changed in value—namely, 28e. to 335. per 24 pions. Beans were Is. dearer than before, fine samples selling at 5(1.. per 38 stone. Fins flour, 315.; attends, 29, ; tuned., 275. per 20 stone. NORWICH. JAN. I.—At this exchange to-day wheat was to fate supply, and pries* foe the dry and beat samples ad vanced Is. per qr., while the secondary sorts, of which there wee some quanuty, realised last week's rates. There was a Lir supply of barley, and yrioss were much the mule es last week for all deacriptione. ID oats, beans, and pees there wee but little doing. In flour there was +steady sale. The wet weather during the week has much affected the state of grain. Wbite wheat is quoted this evening, 44.. to 46a. ; red ditto, 38a. to 42a. ; heat chevalier malting barley, 36e. to 40..; rune chevalier dim, 31a. to 365. ; distllliog ditto, 24.. to 235. ; eat.. 245. to 30s. per sack ; flour, 275. per rank bees the miller. Latad averages wheat, 2,0431 qrs. 39.. 64. ; barley, 7,6741 qv., 33.. 14d. Curnapodiarr parik lam year whew 2 ,789 1 qrs., 434. 6d. ; barley, 7,9311 qrs., 368. 7d. . . NOTTINGHAM, JAN. I.—At cmicent in;eliat to-dad, with an avenge show of wheat, limn was rather an improved feeling, sad prime were is. per quarter higher. OM whits sessylese old at 40.. to 49..; new ditto, 44a. to 60a red, 37.. to 43e. ; new, 38s. to 43e. per 36 Moan Barley was a fair supply, and good samples commanded high priors, la. in adman of het week—watoely, 31. to 44e. per quarter foe malting, and 23a. to 30a. par 30 atone for goading qualities. There was Lot much doing in oats, end recent price. may be quoted ; old aorta selling at ; au.. to 345. end new, 2.15. to 28e. per 24 stone. Bemis, of which t here wee a acentg show, were unchanged in vahm—namely, 475. to 50s. fur old, mad 42a. to 46e, for new wimples. O: coon, J.tx. I.—The supply of wheat at this market to-day was on a moderate scale. Sample. representing beet qualities nearly all changed hands. White wheat made trout 41s. to 48a. per qr. ; red, from 40a. to 43a. The sup ply of barley wee preuy good, with but few buyers , prices were from 31a. to 38.. per qr. In other grain there wee Wttl►or nothing doing. Oats may be quoted at 21s. to 275. ; boas, 38e. to 445. per qr. ; flour, 30e. per sack ; beat mea dow hay, 41. per toe. PETERHOIiOCOIi, JAN. I.—We bad but a small show of whsat laws to-day, and prime advanced eines this day week from ls. to 2s. per quarter. Wiley was likewise dearer. Oats and beans, having but few offering, were &ready Weld late prices. _ _ ' READING,JAN. I.—The supplrof wheat this morning wee more tm usually limited. The improvement in the London markets this week pre a firmer tone to trade hem and an dram* of le. per qr. on last week's rates was made. Best malting barley fay supported late quotations ; inferior end middling a dull sale. Oats a little cheaper. Bane and peas as dear as of late. - - • • • - ROCHISTER, JAN. I.—The supply of wheat at this Corn Exchange was moderate in amount, bat a great deal was out of condition, owing to the recant damp weather. Pot fine dry, warm samples of white wheat there was a rather beater demand, and prices were firm at last week's quotations; in some instances en 'demos of la. per quarter took piece. Beet sorts of white soli at 40a. to 44a. ; airs, 46e. ; infer* temples met with no Inquiries. The demand for red wheat wee limited, the beet kinds realising 38e. to 44e. Portiere wee firm, holders refusing to submit to any reduction. In malting barley there we. but a oloderate demand, sad the few lots sold went at 38a. to 44a. ' the latter being for th e primest etimpleii. The demand for grinding barley wee limited, but prices were the same is last week. In oats, best qualities found purchasers at fall rater, a fair amount of business being done et 23e. to 275. Other kinds of spring corn were firm, with no alteration in price. Bons, 40e. to 44. ; peas, 40e. to 425. W :trace, JAN. I.—The supply of wheat has been moderate to•dity, with scarcely • sample in condition. Farmer held firmly fur an advance, which checked bunnies, and consequently there has been little or nothing doing, Spring corn in shorter supply, and former price' obtidued. Prices to the grower:—Wheat, white, 425. to 43a. tins, 45a., 6316 e. per bushel ; red, 39e. to 405.; extra, 415 , Oats, Md. to Is. per stone. Beane, old, 400. to 44a. per qr.; new, 38e. to 40e. WORCIATER, JAN. I.—Thera IRIS • good supply of wheat to-day, which wee taken off slowly at an advance of la. to 25. per qr. Barley dull, and again rather lower. Oats nearly maintained their value. Beane and psi quite m dear. - - - YORK, JAN. I.—With a good quantity of wheat st market prices were le. per quarter over the currencies of lest week. White simples sold at 40s. to 435., and red, 3 1 / 4 to 40s. per 3G stmts. There wu rather more demand for Way, and good qualities maintained late rates—namaly,32l. pa glimmer ; inferior sorts, 265. to 265. per 30 stone. Not muck doing in oats, at prices unchanged, 11d. per stone be= ke the most part given fur new samples. Sean were by no smarm plentifia, and fully maintained their value—nerdy, 40s. to 43.. per 38 stone. • " " KULILCALDY, JAN. I.—The weather ham improved since Monday and it is now tine, indeed almost unseasonably mild; if it continues so for a few weeks, ploughing will be much in drama of ordinary seasons. At our country mar. kits this week we had moderate supplies of all kinds at grain. Demand generally Improved sad Aparticularly to- wards the end of the week, when last waif plots were exceeded for wheat, barley, and oats. Bee sus had only moderate supplies of grain. Barley sad Ode Bald readily at full rates • wheat more slowly at last week ' s prior. Wheat, 355, to 44i. per qr. ; barley, 245. to 32a. 6d.; sate, 17s. to 265. - WATERFORD, JAN. 1.-Our supplies of farmers grin have been very trifling Gila week, but we have had consider able arrivals from abroad. Although Wiener, as until at die season of the year, has been on rather a limited scale, a mock better feeling has been preoeptible in the trade, and holden bays found no difficulty in realisiug full prices for nearly all articles. Irish wheat has sold freely at 3d. to 6d. per barrel over our last quotation., and for foreign there has bem a slightly irmeased demand without, however, any change in value. Barley of fine quality bas had more attention, sod purchases can hardly be made on such favourable tam u before. Grinding temples maintain late rates. The demand for oats has not been active, but the mu of pica In in tarn: of sellers. We have had a steady demand for Indian corn, and the market closes firm at an enhancement of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Flour rather Millar to buy. Imports this week Indian corn, 11,696. Exports Oats, 4,686 barrels; flout, 1,210 sacks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABIJALTIIB. Chnette Beek. Nam the Clyde to Bombay. whka pat In Imre thin owning, le leaky.—Liverpool, January 1. °enflame, (Port. sae.) Covello Campine. from Bon.lertland to IJ•loe. with ct.elh, hoe I..tir.6eren off West genet: crew taken en Went Me °mowed, tis)ll.4 amt.—Antwerp. Dee. 3i. Marla of Marathon (barque'. of Yarmouth. with dee* woe peed derelict on the lath Dee., In let. 47 N. 60 0) W. SHIPS CAItitVISO LETTERS TO SAIL THIS MONT/I.—For nolbOUZnfl, the Inhooloshirs, on the 3rd, from Plymouth. For Melbourne, the Lightning, on the 6th, from Liverpool. For Melbourne, the Bowes', en the 16th, teem Liverpool. For Melbourne, the Prince olds Seas, on the 20th, from Liverpool. For Melbourne, the Kent, on the 29th, from Gravesend. For Sydney, the Sapphire, on the 7th, from Liverpool. For Sydney, 'he Donrobin Ctetle, on the 10th. from Gravesend. For Sy& ney, the Palmyra, on the 18;11, from Plymouth. For Syd ney, the Dawatote, on the 20th, from Gravesend. For Sydney, the Pbornicith, on the 25th, from Gravesend. Far Lisbon, Cadiz, Monviore, Lanterota, Canary Islands, the Amazon (+reamer), on the let, from °reversed. For Ma deira, the Cor,et, on the 16th, from Gravesend. For Malta, Conetantineple, tyre, and Smyrna., toe Palestine (steamer), cm the 6th. from Liverpool. For New lark end St. John'i Newfoundland, the Circassian (steamer), on the 6th, free; Galway. For New York, the Java (steamer), on the let, from Liverpool. For New York, the City of Washington, (weenrev), on the 6th, from Liverpool. For Nolen, Now Zealand, the Embers, on the list from Gravesend. For Mauritius, the Thorns. Herthey on the 21st, from °neat en& For Robert Town, the inerdwater on the sth. from Gravesend. For Wellingtoo, Ze eland, the (lawn of Avon, on the Sib, from Gravesend. For New York, the Kangaroo (steamer), on the 19th, from Liverpool. For Lis bon, the Frankfort (ateemer), cn the 6th, from Liverpool.— l'ost (yrtew Official Monthly I)Wwetor. AMERICAN XI A1L.9.-011 Saturday the Cunard mull steamer Niagara sailed from Liverpool foe Belau sad Boston with fifty pueeengere and a full cargo. At the ems time the Canard Company also despatched their screw Women Jan, with a full cargo of geode, direct to New York. Tb 'crew steamer Etna will also be despatched by Mown linelver to New York, on the 16th instant, and early is the eying they intend despatching • first-thee screw steamer direct to llalifsx end St. Jobe., New Bruninnek, he alba to aeasermodate the shippers of spring goods to those places. The Peninsular and North American Stearn Navi gation Company's steamer Aurar.ou, Caproin A. R. Davldne, sailed at noun on riatuntay from St. Katharine Docks, carrying the bedil fur the Penineula, Morocco, end the Canary Island.. The Amazon has • full cargo, brigadiers large amount of government stores and • fair complement of Pinier 6l . [Aavertisement.]--" THE NATTISAL &GENERA vox or rev Dior...rirs Oscars ; er, Perfect Health wltboot Modlrirr, InConoedonoo, or ro.torol to the most, 'troubled or enema mootito rot. tort the "factual removal of tanUottlon am mutated/oat oaf row... troltabLlity. wean. own. aunt.. aooonaptlen all err .4" Woo" and Um. Oorangonotteat oonrof , . ▪ ormt, Mallon. antra... nacos. _to_ an. by manual. plamaantt tolo, end effeeta .1 nos...blab meet ally Una. Its co. In other ?ewe , . TWA parapt.lat I. adapted to the gamut male., sod weft to to to U. Mend.of all wont, to Unorfon basalt. It la fortrantol free In Poal. • thoeipt of too Denny tawny, by OOMn. boolitoollif t 49. noitot4o*. Lembo. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MEATUS. BIRTHS. BVIIY.—Dso. 30, the wife 07/1 " :13;;; . , 7... of Mood:ota, of o —.. CUPPAIDOW—Dee. Z. at Welltegtorereed. Dahlia. the wife of J. F. Churaidga Meg.. of . clau4Ster. HAMIARD.—Yee. VC at klmmtle, mar Waterford. the .it. of M. D. . .... 'Cr.. of •• moo JIiNKINP —fie• JO. the •If• of J. JcatioG. fog of Yulabsw 11•11. ,C67,eiTZ • EIHARLEY.—pee. 30. at Ole Thane. tthastord. Doe.teeter. the site AUTTON.—Dee. 31. at Ilalfamoatreat. Mn TT. Patios, of a an. TA titPLlP.—Use. 3u. at lietberlield.rostl North. Limped. Mrs F. S. Tsaaplia, of s .on. MARRIAGES. HALPIN 0-11triD.—Pec. 30, at the Walls 3 an re.pe, Hamlora it the Rey It. 11)iorr. Thomas. sou of Mr. Madding. of Massing.. to /Jim. &agate, of Mr. W. 11104. of BlitAno. Danh, HILL—SOUTT.—Lase. IS. at Wigan wish del tb. , Roo. H. J. Guanine. 0. u ft.a. n A.... a A. HUL .v.Ol iir00e..“. , "" Tott. Mum, to A.11131C. daughter of L. Scott , kip of bevollaia. fag Wigan. LOOK 611—WILDAMI.—Dec. 11. at Tavteglee Chun* Kent, 14 Cr Rev. J Blunt. N. M. O. Iluoter, M.R.O e... Ls. A.. Wad I 11, W dangtatir of 1. lelklsih, Nee., of Daviegtoo ILL >AMON!' —DAT K I N.—llco 2). at ot. John Carrowtoo, odr dot tiostbarn. Mr. W. 9. Pogrom. oi Mlnehou..r. to Emma Ilan. Ot.teatv d Ar. J. Lytle. of VlLlalood, Nottlarboxn. DEATHS. All6oll.—Dee, 30. $t T.ctos Halt Nortbamntonshlr*. the line Mt, O. Ars" treSoir of the late Coaaroaader le CAW in 'nuts. as,l 93 COWELL—roe. 39, Mr. 0. Omen. of Mane.beeter. areJ 74. DON3llollll.—Der. 21, u Catleatreet, tollatarth„ J. Duructtre, Neat,. aged ST. JON id—Doe. D. at York place. Clilsoa. Briatol. Mr. J. loot". 4,3. 10 01IP0RD.::Dia..19..at woltt:rtut park. Norfolk, I k . Sista line. ..Tioni;:lar77.l7l;b7;tl. aiZIC th—Dae. i, Yr. G. Pam. of Oallilm/I, Llty,thed i. RON .—Dee. 31, at th e Grove, Old Charltoo , Hatt. O. Siam . Mad 71 lISONZ.—Dee. Pi, at Plymouth. 1111thabit4 eV* of Mr. G. A. SW "' at Othdlit WAlta—Dee i. Emma. Ws of M. P. A. Wm. of Wol ad Boum. BC Amami ees wade. *Mel. aged 01. NNeeed re Psi lig linnets Now au" et No. I. loseetra la **Jae id Leedom. Power. et the Moe. leeNord Amt. the MINA el JAJOAST 3. UP. .M.. M.M. •i....... Y4d, gni ity Mem adv= Fa to wad. 1 Olt sat I all Win mad SAO ars, 11,1 am FrAO ‘OOll. 0 T in .~:.:. 1 18 r 1 4 Ma mho oaf An VOCZI FMMiI pville b. Poi: . 1 soft& = i To tam I CN* Mad og Tr.A Calm, Lai Uvula latoolu M4or Cam BAIZE WI WPC the be • et th • mei If treat I of Ned Nee The 0 • Owl of • heel be • ly • L w reel by Lek. den Lame / HI NO Al wed a! es= obytaL pate • Ye ale as n Ali 10 ° ' ti Lads Lea beet A tad He. U of ma I Othl Of I ad. lU I ell H ti ZIGI 4.1 eat Pa whl elm 11 od. MP. 33 the f ow ,Lt • mrle l/A1 ttof V ic .UC .71 0.1 a • CI HIE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1859,