The Express. — London, England, 1867-12-09 00:00:00

TIM TRARSATLANTIO POSTAL SERVICE. On the let of January considerable modifica tions w.h be ms le relative to the ocean postal *maim be tween great Britain and the Llaited States, the British govoninieut h.s ins entered into a fresh contract with Meters. Cunard and Maclver, and having also, for the first time, granted subsidies to the Inman line of steamer. Nailing from Vverpool, and those of the Bremen Company which call at Southampton. Under the new anangements the mails will he forwarded on Tuesdays from Southamp ton by the Bremen Company, on Thursdays from Queens. town by the Inman Company, and on Sundays from Queenstown by the Cunanl Company. This latter com pany have discontinued the service between New York and Nassau, awl also the fortnightly service between Queenstown and Halifax, which will be undertaken in future by the Inman Company ; while the service be tween Halifax. Bermuda, and St. Thomas has been the subject of a special contract with Mr. William Conant, who will receive 14,000/. per annum from the British government for it. Under the newentracte with the government, Messrs. Cunard, Burns, and Blaclver have agreed to " compound " for a fixed sum of 140,00 W. for one year in lieu of the ocean postage ; while the Inman and Bremen Companies have agreed to accept the ocean 1=1;, which will give to each c om p an y a fl uc t ua ti ng proportionate to the number of letters carried. This ocean postage is estimated by the Inman Company to be worth about 20,000/. per annum. These three con tracts however, are only good for 180.)4, and will in all probability be subject to revision after that period. The United States government have made the following leargmental for IRAS :—The Bremen Company are to i New York on Tuesday, the Hamburg Company on Thursday, and the lumen Company on Saturday, the Cunard Company retaining Wednesday—the:r usual day from New York. In this case the various companies will be paid by the ocean postage, worth probably about 15,0001. a year ; but the Cunard Company will have to hand their re ceipts from this source to the British Post-office. In addition to the subsidised lines of steamers, other fine steamers sail weekly from Liverpool to North America. On Thursdays, the Allan Company—who receive a subsidy from the Cana dian government—despatch splendid steamers to Quebec or Portland, which call at the north of Ireland in both the homeward and the outward voyager ; while Messrs. Onion and co. and the National Steam s hip Company have power ful attain fleets plying between Li ve rpool and New York, the Ismael' of the former company sailing from the Mersey on Saturdays, and those of the latter on Wednesdays, and touching. when practicable, at Queenstown. There are also recently-esTabllahed lines of steamers plying to Boston, Baltimore; and New Orleans from Liverpool; but these steamers, like those of the Onion and National Companies, can only carry letters at the ordinary ship rates. The Cunard Company, in addition to their regular " mail" line sailing for Is ew York every Saturday, will despatch extra steamers on Tuesdays to New York, and also to Boston ; and these first-class vessels (not being under contract) also carry letters at the ordinary ship rates, receiving a penny for each ; but the Cunard Company, in respect of these extra veasels. comes under no postal obligations or penal ties, and merely promise to sail them with tolerable regu larity, makieg the voyage in about twelve .lays. It will thus be seen that there is now rather more than daily cor respondence between Liverpool, &c. SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH-EASTERN BAILWAV. —On Friday evening a shocking accident occurred en the North-Eastern Railway, a short distance from Haworth station. It appears that a farmer named Cragge, and a friend, a hrickmaker, named Richardson, were walk ing along the down line towards Newcastle, and had pro- ceeded about half the distance between Usworth and Pilaw Main, when observing • luggage train coming down at a great pace, they stepped on to the up line. Just as they did so the passenger train due in Zilewcastle at 10.33 p.m. came dashing along, but as the lights were at their back they did not perceive them. The rail', with the snow that had fallen, were what is termed " greasy," and therefore the wheels made little noise. When 20 yards from the spot where the men were walking, unconscious of their danger, Laidler, the engine driver a the passenger train, from the reflection on the white ground, observed the figure of a man, and although he shut off the steam instantly the effort was too late, for in a moment the engine dashed into the poor men, just when the two locomotives were a few yards of meeting. Craggs WAS hurled off to one side, and fell with great force in the ditch. Richardson, however, was thrown in • con trary dire Sion, in front of the luggage train. When the paarengz . r train was brought to s stand still, the guard, the engine-man, and fi reman walked back, and dis c ov e r e d Richardson lying in a frightfully mutilated state, and quite dead. Up to this time they were not aware that twzr a r i eons bad been injured, but bearin g l ou d moans p roc from the bank side they went t owar d s th e s p o t from which the sounds came, and found the poor man Craig' lying in a deplorable condition. His skull was dreadfully fractured, and one of his legs was entirely ant away. The night was exceedingly dark and stormy, and there is not the slightest blame attached to the driver. One of the unfortunate men, which one could not be ascertained, was thrown into the air some considerable height above the engine funnel. —Neircerffe Chroniefe. THE ALTON MURDER. —The execution of the wretched criminal, Frederick Baker, for the atrocious murder of Fanny Adams, at Alton, on the 24th of August I last, has been tired by the high sheriff of the county for Tuesday, the 24th December inst., at eight o'clock in the morning. It is satisfactory to state upon unquestionable authority, that the conduct of the unhappy man has under gone a total change since his condemnation on Friday. Apparently he now begins to realise the awful condition in which he is placed, and his callous demeanour is changed into one of deep dejection. On Saturday morning the high sheriff, accompanied by his chaplain and the under sheriff, and also the chaplain of the prison, was introduoed by the governor to the prisoner, and the date of his exe cution was announced to him by the high sheriff. The culprit was then addressed in the moat solemn and impres sive manner by the sheriff's chaplain (the Rev. C. Bowen, rector of St. Thomas's church, Winchester), during which he showed considerable emotion, and was even affected to tears. DESTRUCTION OP FISH IN THE THAMES.—CON TIcTioN or FISHERMEN.—Another batch of fishermen have been prosecuted by the Thames Conservancy Board for catching unsisable fish in the Thames. On Friday, at the °nett Petty Sessions, on the Essex side of the river, ten fishermen, belonging to Gravesend, named Webster, Chandler, Nevill, Sutheeland, Clark, Look, Brown, Boor man, Plumb, and Warner, were summoned for being in unlawful possession of small fish—whiting, caught in the river. The Bench considered the case proved, and fined each of the defendants in the mitigated penalty of 2J. 10c and costs. On Saturday, four other fishermen were sum moned before the Dartford Bench for a similar offence. Captain Tucker, the harbour-master, said be saw the de fendants fishing on the 23rd ult. on the Kent side, oppo site Purtieet. The magistrate said it was n that the fisheries of the Thames should be protected, an fined the defendants in half the penalty-21. 10s. and costs. DEATH OF AM AMERICAN FORT.—The death of the distinguished American post, Fits-Greene Halleck, took place on Tuesday night, Nov. 19, at his residence in Guilford, Connecticut. Mr. Halleek was one of the earliest poetical writers of the present century who arose to fame in this country, and together with Paulding, Dana, Bryant, Percival, Drake, Sands, and others of inferior note, gave • powerful impulse to the higher manifestations of American literary art. Of that brilliant company of poets, Mr. Ball was among the last survivors, and his death at a ripe old age breaks another link between the present and the past. Although living of late years in great retirement, and seldom permitting any new pro- duction of his pen to see the light, he has not been lost sight of by the generation now on the stage, and his poetry continues to be cherished as a rend memorial of national genius and cultivation. Mr. Halleek's longest poem, " Fanny," was published in 1819, and though suggested by the current incidents and public men of that day, still retains to a great degree the popularity which it instantly acquired on its original appearance. In 1627 his poems were collected in one volume, including " Marco &merle," " Alnwiek Castle," and " Burns," the two last named of which were the fruit of an interesting European tour, from which he had recently returned. His poems have since passed through numerous editions, the latest having been published in 1858. Their brilliancy of thought, quaintness of fancy, and polished energy of diction, have given them • high rank in American literature, from which they will pro bably not soon be displaced even by the merry admirable productions of • later date.—New York Tribune, Nov. 21. STRIKE OF CHORUS SINGERS.—There was no performance at the Academy of Music , either on Monday or last n'; ht, the male chorus singers at a late hour on Monday having struck for extra pay on account of certain rehearsals of Bonen eGiulietirt hut week. The circumstances of this affair, as our reporters have gathered them from the statements of both parties, are as follows : It seems that the chorus, according to their own venion. are engaged at • salary of 16 dollars a week ; and on Monday the entire party, 26 in number, were paid 6 dole. 40c. each for the first performanoe of Rowed e Giuliefla end the Matinee on Saturday. They made no objection at the thee, but at • quarter to seven o'clock in the evening they sent word to the manager that they would not sing unless they were paid 15 dollars each for the Wednesday ',Amer! of the new opera. Mr. Ma etsek holds that they agreed to sing for 3 doh. 20c. a perform ance (which would be at the rate of 16 dollen a week), and had consequently received all they were entitled to, there being only two performances last week, but he offered 5 dollars for the rehearsal. This was refused, and, as no compromise could he reached, the audience bad to be sent away, and the opera is indefinitely suspended.— Nee York Tribune, Nov. 20. The Sacred Harmonic Society celebrate their 800th concert, given by them in the large hall, Exeter. on Fa iday next, Dec. 13, when Catta'a oratorio iret4lll4ll will be given. The receipts of the above per formance are to be handed over to the benevolent fund of thir 'Poeta y. Rear your infants with Du BARRY'S BIVALENTS. CRIPOOLATE POWPIII, in tine or it cum 95. : 24 COs., Se 6d.: 46 CUM 6t.: ita cope Mt ; 5 . 1 4 74:, 535., or oas palmy pw Is amp. It more dorieloas. di . am! onaredeog than the lest concentrated beat Also 'tad to strength.. Invalids sad delicate Children.—Da Barry sad Co., 77, Bagantivadrsat se', Lemke. and all groan sad elisalals.—bidverliessati THE IMPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1867. SHARE LISTS.-(TRIS DA I .) 450.001 UMW to to 7n—al i t - if pis -- 111 1I 10 IS 18 le 4b _ . 1 : a as a I 4 a 9 10 t T 4 1; 14 4 li t a; 141.1.numbearg6p.sed le an I Do, 100 Havana and M 10e Hammes and 100 sH Mateussa and 100 oil I Do Mood tans N NJ .Nosh. of Memel 21 g 1 0 1 3 4....a...awamp05. too okurre. MO 40 40 Do. de Isom! sill 24 IS 10 1411 tar15.1.•..2110N01. 1:i Is 100 211 smite aa S. (Para.) IS SS 4 , a 0 Sorsa INNS& I so, N iS 1 MO l all Sagas Inetrande? p.cl N SO Se MI HAN tkes-Tan.12.4 SI $4 1114 ell 122401.41 Pert. ?pa M le 0/1 4. Ii IS ..n Islam Isar 01 0 1 10 all IW.alf.W.W'mllp.a 11 11 in in tiS IPS PI 100 R ft u 4 &Pk _ . 491,0 e 94. • telSff 4 p:e. 41,143 1 608811 St a11tha.4p.0..7474.4a ,100 Ilk R. (1.11890.-41. 11.-01., p. 9t.dao. a July —.606 818. EL Lano.deitt.49 o.Jaa.f.Jly 100 1403874 84. L00.84168.44J.a150.&714 640 LOS? 84. L&N.W.49.4.4 ea.& Job 100 11111. 88 Do. 80.9.1 66.46144 100 1119, N. LIPLW.ip.o. 4 a 0.2.1814 100 1009000 84. 0 11d100d,tp.0.Ja0.&4418 703 .... 11l N. BMW. I. P. et D.D.,1 14. GL, 1748.110 g... 100 mat 84. N.184r0..4p.a.Jan.d.7884 100 .... 84. 10004.11.3..44.4.Ap.&044. 100 T 4 1I IN 14 90 ft 95 97 9090 91 04 94 941 97 96 971 8 1014 103 74 110 112 i 11110} - 96 Crystal Palace, 223. - Bast India Irrigation and Canal, 171,3. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 123. General Credit and Disoount (Limited), 33. Italian 6 per cent. Bonds redeem., 1870, issued 39. London Financial Association (Limited), 8. London General Omnibus Comp. (Lim.). 1 11-16, 3, 3. Natal Land and Colonisation (Limited), 11. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 58, 3, 73. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, New, 1867, 63. Submarine Telegraph, 70. Telegraph Conatruct'on and Maintenance (Lira.), 153. United Kingdom Telegraph Company (Limited), 23. Universal Marine Insurance (Limited), 4. txba interlisente. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. filitaing days appointed for the peasant weak.) W>s[lile fit . ldsrtiWalake.—'needy, Deo 10; Wading. day. 11 ; Thay, 12. fiLoonssual, Poitiluid-road.—Wedneaday, Dec. 11 ; Thurs day, It ; Friday, It BROMPTON, Whltehead's-grove.—Tuesalay, Dec. 10; Wednes day, 11. WRINTFORD,-FridAy, Dec. 13. WANDSWORTH. South-street —Tuesday, Dec. 10. Duncan-tensee.—Monday, Dec. 0; Tuesday, 10; Wednesday, 11 ; Thursday, 11 ; Friday, it Bfloatorrys, Oldatrest-reed.—Tuesday, Dec. 10; Thurs day, It Bow, Bow-med.—Friday, Dec. 13. WHITROHATZL, Great Presootetreet.—Wedneeday, Dec. II ; Thursday, 12 ; Friday, 13. NOUTHWARK. Swan-street—Tuesday, Dec. 10 ; Thursday, 12 ; Friday, 13. LAXBITH, Camberwell Mew-toed—Friday, Dec. 13. ORRTXWICH.—WWWeiday, Dee. 11. WOOLWlCH.—Thursday, Dec. 12. Mr or LONDON, (hdldhall-bulldiugs.—Wedneeday, Dec. 11. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—DEC. 7. after Term NW Prius Sittings at Westminster.—(Before Kr. Juatiee Lush and a Special Jury.) arrrnms v. THZ 'GOLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for personal injuries. The defendants had paid L. into court as sufficient compensation. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. were counsel for the plaintiff ; the Attorney-General and Mr. Wills re presented the defendants. The plaintiff is • commercial traveller in the tea trade, representing in the eastern counties the well•lmown firm of Peek and Co., in Rood-lane, City. He is about 32 years of age, a married man with • famil7 of four chil dren, and at the time of the accident was in the receipt of a salary of 2301. per annum, • guinea a day travelling ex penses and a gratuity at Christmas. Up to the date of the ac cident he was a man of intelligence, enjoyed good health, and he was considered a shrewd man of business. Now, however, he was completely prostrated, and unable to attend to boldness from the severe shock to the nervous system. The plaintiff residedat Derby, Auden the 20th Sept. he left Peterborough for Derby. He caught the mail train at Leicester, and when between that place and Derby the mail train came into collision with goods train that was on the down rails. The shock was so great that the plaintiff was thrown with considerable violence against his opposite neighbour and the carriage partition. He felt dizzy and giddy, but was not insensible. He got home that night, but on the following day he was unable to attend to his Mildness. He called is his regular medical man, Mr. Grieves, who attended him. Plaintiff was desirous of returning to his business, and he attempted it on one or two occasions but failed. He continued to get worse, and at last he was prostrated, and confined to his bed for five or six weeks. Dr. Heygate was then called in, and afterwards Mr. Fern, the company's me dical man at Derby On the 26th Nov. he went to Shrews bury for change of 'air, and there saw Dr. Clements, and not getting better be came to London on the 10th Des., and consulted Sir William Permian. He afterwards went to Matlock. His general health, got better, but his powers of memory and work were so much impaired that at Christmas, 1866, he was obliged to resign his situation. He had Mime consulted Dr. Rateliff, and under his care he had got considerably better in many respects ; but • very long time mart elapse before be would be restored, if Sever, to such • state of health me would enable him to resume his occupation. All the medical men recommended care, quiet, and rest, as the . . . . only means by which he could hoin'te recover his health but that the learned counsel for the plainti ff said was to a man who had to earn his livelihood Hke taking bread out of his children's months. The plaintiff had spent all his savings, and he now called upon the company to com pensate him. The medical evidence went to show that railway shocks are different from any other, and that it was impossible to say when or whether the plaintiff would recover, but be was getting much better. The Attorney-General, in addnnsmg the jury for the defendants, said the reasons why they had not settled the case were, first, that they had no accurate foundation to go on, not knowing his present symptoms ; and secondly, because the company, having a regard for the interests of the shareholders, would rather the damages were awned by a jury. The plrintiff was stated to be now at the wont, and that he was likely to recover. The plaintiff was entitled to compensation, but it must be measured from the present time, and the period at which he was likely to recover. Mr. Realm, surgeon, was of opinion that the plaintiff had unintentionally exaggerated his symptoms. There was nothing inconsistent with his permanent recovery. He thought science was doing too much, and that brandy and water would do better. Dr. Hancock said the plaintiff had received a severe shook ; he could not discover in the case any organic mischief to the brain or spice, or the membranes. Plaintiff was suffering from what was called functional derangement. Plaintiff was getting much better, aniwhen the anxiety of the trial was over he would continue to get better. - --- Mr. Coleridge—Perhaps you think that a good verdict would have a very favourahls effect on him. Dr. Hancock—A very good one. (Laughter.) The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damage', 1,8501. COURT OF ARCHES.-DEC. 7. (Before Sir B. Phillimore, Dean of Arches.) THY ST. ALBAN'S RITUAL CARL—THE OFFICE OF THY JUDGE PROMOTED BY MAIM/ e. MACCONOCHIE. At the conclusion of Mr. Stephens' argument the coati adjourned to a day shortly after the Christmas holidays, to be notified to the parties. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Dec. 7. (Before the Judge Ordinsry.) YOUNG e. DENIM. Dr. Deese, Q. 0., and DT. Swabey ap for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Montague Chamber., 4 6 .17 d Dr. Spinks, Q. 0., mad Mr. Gates for the defendant. The plaintiff, as executor, propounded the will of Miss Alicia Julia Dend , who died at Feltham, Middlesex, in February, 1868. h of the instrument, which was dated in November, 1859, was opposed by the defendant, the brother of the testatrix, on the ground that at the time of its execution she was of unsound mind, and that she was subjected to undue influence. The testatrix was the daughter of a solicitor, who died in 1846, and by his will gave his wife • power of appoint- ment over his property, in order that she might provide for his two daughters, but the bulk of his property was left to his son, Arthur Dendy, the defendant. After the death of the father the family removed from London, and went to reside at Southend, but one of the daughter., Albinia, who had been imbecile from her birth, was placed under the charge of an old servant of the family, named Harris, and her husband, who resided at Feltham. In 1856 Mrs. Dandy went to live at Feltham, where she died, having first executed the appointment which she had over the property principally in f had resided avour of Alicia, whose will was now in dispute, and who with the Harriaes, from the death of her mother to the end of her own days. By a former will Miss Dendy gave what property she had to her sister Albinia for life, and afterwards to Mn. Har ris, and site appointed the defendant her trustee ; but by the present one she gave • few legacies to the Harris.. and others, and bequeathed the rest of her personal pro- perty to her eider Lairds for life, and afterwards the principal to Mr. Young, the plaintiff, her omian. The first will was proved shortly after the death of the testatrix, but the second was not found for some time subsequently. The case has already been the subject of a long trial. On that occasion evidence was given to show that the de ceased was to all appearance the most competent of testa trite., but • number of papers of the most outrageously insane character were found in her repositories, though as nothing could be ascertained as to their dates, a verdict passed for she plaintiff. A new trial was afterwards granted upon the alleged discovery of evidence to show when they were written. The cause is likely to last 'heed till the end of the sit tings before the holidays. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIR.CUIT. 7 P4AecazeTza, Dec. 7. CIVIL SlUL— {Belo» Mr. Baron Martin.) BARKER V. LANCARHIRZAND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Brett, Q.C., was for the plaintiff ; and Mr. T. Jones, Q.C., for the defendants. Mr. Barker, the plaintiff, h a cotton spinner, and resides at Ashenhurst, andf on the Ist December, 1866, having been shooting near Huddersfield, he was returning froni there to Oldham with his wife and gamekeeper by defen dants' line. and before the train had gone 200 yards there was • collision, and his gamekeeper had two ribs broken. Mr. Barker did not think at the time that he was much hurt, and went to assist his gamekeeper. He felt • pain in his batik, but thought it was not serious, and would go off. This was not the ease ; he got worse, and it was found he wee suffering from concussion of the spine, with loss of appetite and loss of sleep, end a twelve month had now passed without much symptom of re covery. The collision was caused by the negligence of the defendants' servant, who turned on • white light as the train approached instead of a red one, and who bad sines been discharged for the offence. Mr. Jones intimated that the negligence was not dis puted, and the only question was ea to the amount of injury and damages. Baron Martin asked if they could not settle these by arrangement; hut Mr. Jones said they had already tried that in vain. The case then went on, and A post number of medical witnesses were celled on both sides. TM jury found for the plaintiff—damages 1,901. MIDLAND CIRCIIIT.—Deasy, Dsc. 7. (Before Mr. Juatice Keating.) AMIN TT TO OMIT A RAILWAY ►NOIYL Porous Ofthmaer &oak *od 23, was charted with hav ing, on the Zird July last, unlawfully *old a pieta, of wood and two Moues on the rails of Ilse Melbourne brands of the Midland Railway Company at Sindo Moor, and threeby endangestur the safety ef John Tepliffe, an miles driver. Mr. Mellor pecieented. Prisoner worked ou the line on the 2 trd July, and gave over work at eight o'clock in the morning. Between six and seven o'clock in the evening an engine was convey. ing some men from Normanton and Chellaston , when it was stopped by a tanner named Holmes. On the nun getting off the engine they found a piece et wood placed in each a manner that the flanges of the engine would have caught it, and thus been thrown off the rails. A little further on they also found two large atones on the railr. _ . . Mr. Holmes, farmer, Sinfin, said on the evening in question he was near to the line of railway, when he saw prisoner pick up a *see of wood and place it on the rails about sixty yards from him. He shouted and asked him what he was doing that for, and he replied that "be wished the engine would burst and blow the —to hell." He (Mr. Holmes) then heard the engine approaching, and he signalled to the driver to stop it. Prisoner was found Guilty, and The Judge, commenting on the seriousness of the offence, sentenced him to five years' penal servitude. ORDINARY 5RA2.138 AND STOCKS. Sit Pd. 1 ay,„„ I 1 Leming pima 1 Sales today oa Saturday. I to 1 p.m. M. i .... 0.....6 B.4lA•orti 1 $1 63 - SS MO :Caledonian 1 76 70 76 7} St. 100 Camerlaa - N all Column 1 4 - t 4. 100 IDabllaaadlalhatlano 74 76 It. 100 'Dead's, Parthokatella TO 72 - 29 6 Zatt London - - - 100 all Do. Scrip. - Bt. HO Glasgow saill Watam 94 96 - 8t IN !Groat !attars OM. St. 304 111 31 } St. 100 1 Do. & Mag. 818.,N0.2 6 7 -. IcaNa St. IN Ona4Northot 16 16 - N. 100 10naat Northam -.-.. 108 109 109} 8} N. 100 1 D0..41.11r00.a0d1T. an- 110 111 1106 lit SR 100' Do. B 1 tll 6p.0. la paid& 123 126 - St 100 Do. Ord. DM DIT. Stook - - ... it 100 Gt. Booth & Wool (Ira.) 66 68 - 8t IN Great Woken . . al 446 466 St. 100 Do.StoorVal.liilli - - at. 100 Do. Booth Wales... . -.- - St. 100 Do. W. 1114-02 ford 25 60 - St. MO Do. Do. Newport 29 31 - 84. 1011 laamablro&TO 123 1236 1.36 I St. 106 1.m..1merata,&11.07641 62 63 65 Bt. ND Loadoianhalllam. 18} 19 - St. 101) DoMalltrlamAlly.a. - - -. St. ,NO Loodoo&Narl& Weals. 114 1146 114} I 88. : 103 LondmillioaNWaslaro 77 79 78 St. 1 100 Man. 86/01.,&16aeolaiii 47 48 47 St. 1100 00 MINNeTiM.. ‘7DT. 1151 116 115} } 161 St. 1 Do. iMmoloa. - dead 6p. cd. NI 1870 106 107 1056 at. 116 Nalropolltaantildol.. - 20 13 Do. de. do. _ - - II all Do. &86 Joltn'i.w . ood - - - N. 196 Mama - . 112} Ili 112} 13} es. nee Do. aincrliiir - Wii. at as - 9t IN Noah British -- 83 34 33} N. 165 Do. 1d1a.,P4649.11mutd. - - - 9t 100 N. lastam-Barwlek - 99 101 100 II 181 1 Do. O.N. 11. Para - - - - dls Bs. 100 1 Do. Leads -_-.. 59 61 - St. 100 I Do. York -- .. 93 55 Oft i St. 1 1001 Do. Carlialo. ._1 - - -. 84. 100 . , Do. Stock &E;;;114., 139 131 - N 1 all 1 Dm do., 196041 ..1 - - - 9t 1109 Nora Loudon - ..., -1 114 116 - 10 6 Do. do.nes.. -1 1 If pm - et 100 NorthSlallom , illdra: -1 110 62 60} 69 St. 100 N. & & Madam Jaaa, 110 112 - 68. 100 Saropablm Ualoa ....1 116} 1171 - 9l 1041 &nth Davao.. _ _ _ , 42 4 { - N. 'lOO South imams - ' 67} VI 47 1 i 20 . in Inslneo,Wakhaal - aaC&O, 86 St :100 roe von. .. 145 160 - 10 1 II : Do. C -_. .. ~ .. pm - 8t 100 1 , Waterford &ll= -.— 10 I 8 ,Waterloo & W - - - BRITISH Ptassitololol. N. 1 Pd. 1 Vdmwa7B. 1 Cloilagprleas. I Salm. 100 , all , asmallo&B4.lavrasoa 64 66 - St. 1100 nom. Bar..te. In. 369.0. 104 106 - N 114 Da. 4 Norm- } 3 tpm - all Banal* & lake las Or. 3 ... 10 A Do, Prehrimes a 6 - 100 MO 110..111m1 .... • 6 par mat. 1872.34 64. 101 OM &&11•814m5p. as - - - Bt. 100 liosT.*Dock:p s . e t t 60 60 45 00 1100 an Dmaarora.p.o. 9T 99 M. lag namplis. 6 - 101} 176} - 1 20 . 121 Do. do. 5 do. - - - 8t 1&& 11m6 Nana fa. 6do lll} 112} 112 i 20 I II Da. L Shams. 14 opm 6 16-16 et. 100 OriaellmakolllZ4 . l4 . 101 171 na 100 lon Do. Equip. 1L.8.0p.0t. SO 82 - 100 all Do. Impel. Bosch 44 47 - 100 .21 Do. lad prat IlloaMs. 34 84 100 an Do. Bnl yrat Nook 24 30 - 100 all Do. 449 peel. lltook lB 30 - 8t 100 Jraat loan& Paalawala 110 111 1104 11 00 all Do. gm. 6 par mat - -Pm - 20 6 Do. Now do. _ l} limn. 71 111 1 Do. Now .. ~ 1} Ilpml - St. 100 ‘.14. 8. of India g. 66. - ot 103 104 - at. 100 Do. 41 par mat - 20} an Gt. Waders ci • 101, 161 161 i 100 all D010 . .1116.647.187 96 100 - 101: an Do. do. do. 19774. 89 91 - 10 3 It (UMW` - - dls - St. .00 Madras grit .5 p. mot. 104 106} - Bt tOO Do. de. 61 do ll7 90 - et. 100 Do. do. 4 do Pt N - TO an Do. Ynth &Masai= - -.- 50 an liana and llobamea 41 61 - 1N all Do. 6p. et, pay.lBlB 96 100 - 100 on Do. 6p. al. pm. ON 83 85 - Bt. 106 1.18.0 1 144. 0 0, alatp.ll. 72 81 - M. all Onda&Rolllkand.g. 104 105 101 2 10 2} Do. Maras do par }pas - St. all Do. Nulhatoo - - - 8t We 4alladla gm. 4 pit mum 103 106 - 8t 100 Do. Deal do.__.. 102} NO 103 20 16 De. do. 40 6 }poi .-.: St 10 4 Da. ?maim& do. - 102 103 1021 6 N. 100 Do. NOW& NMI& ST 89 - •ourr wroua. 3I1& beta 110344. 8 xvool Aimßr. k(Uas.)A — I Al6. lst ll. (l=if Ante ). I BeakalißMlAOcituabla De. Sint, Dna I pa look ot Baps Dealt I of Otsso ar mis t lood Dant of Now tositstl Dthlab N. Anwios C.Bk. lad* Am.. Chios Moir.. Yr. ot Ina* &a d '''' 138E1mA Links (L.).. &di Louisa Waned) I Iva& sal Asioners linatooldloadiaL • Itaxistslaami eg nhozid HortgEnagalgian.Corp. st.. Daskliolaiiii Innowlal 011onon land Mon Bk. Indl(.) Do*aDets. ,1114,10pra I Lon.BlLoOld nionen(L) London ond Bradhaa.. Do. ow Leedom N & ItturPlatr(l), Do. do. do Lora CIL Dank Await I Larks and County.. I Do. Now km at 10 p.llpd • t Dudes Fatal Nook. I Do.Nviamint•lannt Looks lloalanutor L i ti Loa. • &Wank= (Lim.) Landau •TamoriU I Leda. • !Fulminator. I Dninallktp.stearipsid! YMerchant Dank (Um) . areentiledlineardl..) Metropolitan ilinito.l) Midland Desk Wahl ..1 National al AminLeta , Mallard aLld s veerol.. M. Pro. et Do. and T ' Ariz:.: Notated larat ..1 New Swab Weise— NartliWaabni Onestel Birk Owen. Provlalleak=rp.(Li F07"%r0: New Sestlaras Iltsael se a ma; .. lb I 10 If 6 4 11 . 10 161 l i 7rl _.6 _4 die es 63 11 13 4 3 U 37 II 7 0 0 40 51 15 19 29 $1 95 lle li e Dm II 3 I 2 dla II 1 dls 161 172 1 lt nim 17 IS 21 2 du MI 16 11 2 4la 21 25 die 62 6 illa 2 6 pas Far 1 peg 14 II 64 46 ill 1 tit 66 9 10 4 2411 10 Tda ea 71 28 90 pis 10 7du 9 7d4. 6 7 1411 par 46 47 4! 44 / 66L 89 91 em et Australia Dalai et Ireland (lies.). Unica el Lasece A 29 13 11 clis 6 6 ills 10 62 6 a dli 36 37 36 - lOWGN BAIL NA' I Itotterdiss Pra(L)g-TPAL Wpm .1 u•Mos LAlres,(l 51aj.11.4.7p. Coning Arratias Dansborg I WItpkTTZ e.Z. = l .ara (4_ Lember r easesowits(l ) l go. smAla ret.p. 117 g. ger iNjthe c is et Mow .. Y.IDUL B.Ay vai r . r.p.e. I Do. INareedes Trask Mt. oteoesaaglanousAldia I reele.Lyeekand itetle end Odeon —. 11B.Tresels.11.) I R V M i teC:. — . amble sod Nowa .. I 14 greeeent.PreL As D a a. Peado(L),.? p el .111.A.vatALeaVaestlea Aosta Use. et lartatgal Images of resaco.... 'Tuts sod &weer • Rut FlAriers De. Se per esaißed. cd /name 1 LILWAVS. 8 ille U 4 18 li it ilk 1 4 is is COLONIAL OOVILILLMENT ssousiine. .4.01..1573 lbAl' osiLoo,sep -- a,167741 100 Do.Oporot,7olo4klos.l 1110 Do. 0 par0t..310r.31 100 OK SOB Do. &per elJaa.L.l 100 WAG Do. Swat. , 100 130,000 °appall Hopaper.lo/1 100 Too. do.looo-1000; IM ' I Do. do. 1190.91 94,000 Ooyloo,Do 9p.0..dp.&009.1908 100000 74 ow. p.ot 1193,900 Do. 1978, INI9. 6d0.. .000,000 Do. 1979 d 0...! 100.000 llaurttlus 6 Dor 0t.,11173 O Do. M lOO . Do. 18791 S 1880 . J ? . • . . 18841 169 . .90 1 1Nata1G0v.6p.e.1.9.400.1 100,000 Do. do. Map/Nov. MAYO New Brana,Gov.Orwall.l 1.116,800 Now Booth Walls Nov., p. 050t.,1871 to 1011 6.671,6001 Do. 6p. a 1886 to 18961 814,990 D0.15p.0.r,1891 to 1876 - Now lialsad apse owat. Do. Spar mg. Do. 6 pee cent. 1891 Do.do.lolJune&Dec Nova 14091 a Op. a, 1916 (tasaatlaadDov. I it, ea Do. Do. 1861 .... 8..a06aQ0..1 p.a.,6747 Do. 1878 sad wow& Yla.Gov.Op. &Jam kdy, Do. 6p. of A prll 18001 iso,acal 1.100,001 600,000 111.),000 26%04 Lesko* 1,177, 118. oo zogow,oool 101 106 101 104 101 Oa 90 52 69 91 101 164 s 1: 11.6 led 104 106 11/7 109 66 97 1m 110 104 106 105 107 106 104 US 14 1W 100 104 106 108 106 103 14 93 100 en i 100 1 01 109 . 110. 1 111 07 t I 109 110 103 106 10$ 1114 103 10* 108 110 118 118 110 112 90/ -. xd ... 110 707} BRITISH MI No. (se. I 611500. I Pd. I a prim I MM. 8 ... Mimi= ...... - H 84 44 4 cnlerd 64 •-• 1 1 ..- Dm. G. Con. - (;;;ita ) 1 410 4 430 zd - 61 .. loot Basset (Illogan) 134 12 a - 1 0. .. Neat Corn Brea . lf I 24 - 8, - But Grenville ... 8.6.8 14 1 1, .. last Lovell 4. .. li.W.Bnatell (Taviatk ). 111.7.6 14 2 - 13 .. Grambl ikat elrad er :88 . A - e . orn 1 .11 814.6 5 1 1 2 6 I LI, 4 Great Lamy (Limited) . all 174 136 - 6,0001 - Gnat South Tolgets - 6,9081 ... G. W. Vat (Helstaa) - 6,400 .. Grenville . . 9.0.8 14 1 - 1,014 .. Hareem led - ... IIL 10.. 88 40 -. 4.000 .. Kingston Dorms RIO.B 1 lb ... 8661 - Margaret (Uny Lalant)l 12.17.6 6 7 - 9,000, - Marko Valley - MAW 4 Mwyndy Iron (h a 04 Ca MO .. New Seton 66 76 -,. TM .. North Roiliest 8 8 - 6,640 .. North Wheal Croft, - two _ Prosper United to l 8.14.0 2 24 - J o ] ... Mdonce (C. Glans) 10.17 29 111 - f .. . Camden M. Cl -) If 206 410 .... 04,1 .. th Condurrow I 1.2.0 4 5 -, .... W. Nana' (Illopn) 18.18.9 86 40 - y Park 16.166 4 6 9 114( 144 ... - B f ', -, West Basset (Illogan) ll 11 14 - 1. 51 ::: wa.wxw W wit Carad ir...B:ten o n n , madru( ( mott. Liakear t : , neu l o 6ll 101909 1 56 9 7 2: l i :00 1 11 ..17 2, _ West Chiverton 1, W Marv Ann (lienben i 6 18 20 - 1.060 ... 1711. Tralawnev (Liak 1 61.0 6 8 - AMNION MCNEIL No. 4 I mum I - 1 1--- T Ilm Linuted) .. all 1 1 - 100, 1 Angio-Brat.Gold(Lim.) 4 p., 494 m - 87, 10 Australian - - 16,0018 10 Cape Copper (Limited) I - -pm - woo 1 Camila Mires. (Limited) SW. 14 0 0 11 - 80,000, 6 ChentaleaGAS.Min.,L, 4 14 1 d's- - 10 Cop4apo (limited) - (rd 76,162 1 Don Pedro. N. Del seer 14a. 1 *pm ad 2 3.16 pm MOO 8 Del Rey (LIMPS)! * 14ctla - f ,06* 1 trims (Lindirl i l ia, l a/1 11 1 1 ,_ ,001 1 doonßoll 14 1 1-16 *ARM 20 - la,ooa If 66.000 8 (Lirtllleid:-. Lem 1 unissakoein . t.i 0 leek - 40,000 4 Pasaleillo ( ) I 14 1411 m - 80,000! I Miami Go (Lim). Idls - 10,000( 16 PeanglbaudBli par ver 9 10 no - 100.000 II Peri Plißlip 1 14 14 - 12.010 6 me Bard 4:0344 copper- 43 1 - - - 7 6 ,26; 1 illbseraGrande 124. 4 1 - 110,0400 1 liesttlig Mistral. Lim all 114 - 11,0661 19 illt. Join daisy Lim IS 00 62 - 621 IM 4 Malted Medan 184 II 14 - 6 N, 5 IValAaNgoda Oo (L) 1 4 11 Ma - 10,0614 10 iVaameaver ( ROM sal / 18 Vol.Vel Inman /UM Um. W& 7 0 4 11 Ala -•- --.- 10,0001 5 ' Wallies 0051(Limited 92,000. 1 . 116081ag (Lbsdied) 76M0 ; Yorke radmula(Lisa all . - 43.000 II IYManainutana 'Um; all 4 3 d... DESIXTURS PROMNOLIL MARI straszsra Limnos., Die. 7.—gala today: Cakdotilan, 751 }- Great Pastern. 34—Glasgow and South Western, 94—London and North Weston, 114 114 It I—Metropolitan. 1164 t 14 I@l lll —Midland, 11211—North British, 331—South Eastern. elk -1111- nola Central , 881—Great Luxembourg @bares, 4—Bank ot Liver pool, 21 I—African Merchants, 1-16 d. par—National Steam Ship Company (14mited), et. Bitunannam, Deo. 'l.—Business done Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon shares, at 101 per share. (booing prices : North Staffordshire Railway shares. sellers, at et ; Droitwlch Canal, sellers, at 153 : Birmingham Beads( Company ( 1 4mited), Ito li per. ; Shropshire Bank, sellers, at St : Midland Finan cial (Limited), lt to it dh ; Gloucester Wagon shares, buyers, at 121 ; Birmleghent Waterworks, buyers. at St ; and British and PerWgn Railway Plant shares, 111 to 14 dls. Meigaraerrra, Dso. 7.—Market quiet and a shads lower. Caledonian, 761 6 t 1 6—Consolidated Beak, p.— EIMAIk NE-Great Western of Canada. 1114 0-16—Great Western, 444—Mascheater and County Bank LW47l—Malispol ted). 3 p.-- M altediskl, and Uncoln, ftan, 1 f I }- North British, 331--Unlte shlre d Stals-76) Years' B o nd s, 701—Blrkenbead, 911. iitrinsn, Dux. 7.—Three per Cent. Connie, 331—New Three per Cent. Stock, inl Four per Cent. Stock, October, 1638 itranaferabte at Bank of Ireland', 100—Bank of Ireland (1100 paid ), 1116-11thernian Banking Company (L 25 paid),l3ll—Munater Bank ~ Limited), P.. 31 pal& •15—National Bank (d3O pa*, ; ditto, for account, Dec. 13, 62—Proriscial Bank (125 paid), 90— Provincial Bank, New (110 paid), 331—Union Bank (Limited), (zn paid), 171—Dublin and Drogheda (1100 pald;, 88—Great Southern and Western (1100 paid THE Holm or COHtroNfl.—The number of new members returned to the House of Commons sinus the dissolution of July, 1865, has now been increased so 60. The names of the new members are u follows :—Lord J. Hay, Mr. J. Candlish, Mr. R. Arkwright, the Hon. G. Denman, Mr. IL Wyvill, Mr. H. A. Herbert, Mr. H. Whit more (who obtained his seat on petition), Sir Z. Leohmere, Mr. N. Eekereley, Mr. J. Goldsmid, Mr. J. E. Gorst, Mr. C. Capper, Sir J. Hey, the Hon. E. W. Lamella, Mr. R. Eykin, Mr. C. Edwards, Mr. B. Osborne, Lord A.m. berley, Mr. D. Fpoe, Lord Eliot, Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. T. B. T. Hild , Mr. R. B . Brett %who obtained his sect on petition Mr. J. A. Smith, Mr. R. Nicholson, the Hon. J. Homily/a Major, Mr. F. S. Commas, Mr. P. Van derby], Viscount Barrington,Capt. D. Pennant, Mr. Howel Gwyn, Captain White, Mr. Zenon* Smith, Mr. Garth, Mr.s.T. Bowen, Kr, Lanyon, Mr. De la Poet. Mr. Kavanagh, Mr. Vance, Sir J. B. Kerslake, Mr. E. K. Kerslake, Mr. S. G. /Hayford, Mr. Smith Barry, the Hon. 0. Durcombe, Mr. G. Morris, Mr. Labouchere, Lord Ronald Leveson Gower, Mr. H. Edwards, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Dixon, Colonel Somerset, Mr. Keown, Mr. Winterbotham, Lord Hubert Canning Burke, Mr. R. Warren, Mr. G. H. Finch, jun., the Lord Advocate, Mr. M. W. Thompson, Mr. T. T. Paget, and Mr. Jacob Bright. The effect of these sixty changes has been to add Sr. or six votes to the Liberal party, which has now a majority of eighty, although by a strange combination of circumstances it is in opposition. Vacancies exist at presentrt Lancaster, Reigate, Totnes, and Westmoreland. Tae LTYIRIOOL CORPORATION AND THB Dis enxeeen Poon.—After serious ooneideration it has been determined not to employ, as originally intended, about 1,000 poor men upon the preliminary excavations and kvellions at the Sefton-park, as it is feared the employ. meat of so lane a number of unskilled labourers at the rate of 2a. par day each would involve a larpe amount of mosey is to the advantages to be gained than it is jut to the ratepayers. The on itnerfor the relief of the existing dirtier will be apart rporation sutra THE HEALTH or Rosair i. —The journals are trflni to frighten us into the belief that Rossini is dying. Thep telt of oonsitltatioas ofd= paix e.lton will re jzizerisuoihear that Rossini was seen holding • it • shop in the Rue do la over • Far well/I eases, • portion of which was praisably scraped fate Ms imaesersiii, unless be takes it '`etelfase," like • tree Ilespealima.--G•lipeani. THE POLICE COURT& WORSHIP-B=MT. A watch and clock maker stated to the magistrate on Saturday that some parties had been advertising "Swiss pocket timepieces" of ordinary Geneva size, with LIAM watch shade, enamelled dlal, compensation balance best finished steelworks, German silver mounting, in itrong oases, warranted to keep correct time, for 2s. Bd., and that many persons had written to the address indicated apply ing for watches, but no answers bad been returned. He himself had calledat the house, and had seen • woman, who, upon being questioned, stated she had no authority to show any of the watches to persons calling to see them. Mr. Cooke said be had no power to interfere at present, bat he had no doubt that publicity would effect the de sired object. MARKET& EARDWARE.—BmitimaLta, Enc. 7.—The state of trade in this town remains much the same as it ham been for many weeks ; the factors are giving out small batches of orders, which are very eagerly sought after by the manuftetnrers, and terms are offered to obtain them such as to show very conclusively how much slackness is felt. All who are engaged in the metal trades report that the dulness experienced in that de ment of late is almost unprecedented ; and as many other important bronchia the condition is not more satisfactory. In the foreign trade some little improvement has taken place ; merchants who were slack a month ago are now doing • fair amount of business, but that is not general The con tinental trade continues dull ; rather more is being done on account of some of the East Indian markets. The manufacturing trades of South Staffordshire and East Worcesterohire are in a depressed state. COTTON.-lAcwoot, Dec. 7.—Market steady, with out change. Estimated @also to-day, 12,000 bales, in cluding 3,000 speciolatian and export. 3,000 &mai m*, 7d. so 9d. ; 300 Perham, &0., 70. to 80. ; 900 Manahan, 70. to Bd. 100 Mania and Bahia, 60.; 300 Rio, 74. to lid. ; 300 Bantian, 9d. to 104. ; 6,900 Surat, 40. to 70. ; Modem, 51d.; Bengal, &Ands, fm., 40. to 50. ; 200 Pau, Bd. to 80. Fair Dbolle rah, 684. ; fair Oomrawuttee, 6d. ; fair Brawl, 61d. ; fair Bengal, ; fair Egyptian, 90. ; fair Penman, Bd.; middling /lowed*, lid. ; middling Orleans, 80. oorrom GOODS.—Stairessernit, Dec. 7.—The market touched the lowest point in the recent decline of prices on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Tuesday there was not much business offering, and such offers as were made had to be refused in many cases on account of the exceedingly low prices named. On Thursday there was a steadying of prices in both yarn and cloth under the influence of a more active demand for cotton at Liverpool, and yesterday and this morning sellers of both yarn end cloth have advanced their quotations fully id. per lb. The advance checks business. Some exceedingly large orders might have been secured at Tuesday's rates, and some fair transactions have taken place where producers have been willing to meet buyers at something under the full rates now aaked. In yarns, coarse counts have been in fair demand at id. per lb. higher for the Levant, but 16's to 24's water twist for the continent have sold but languidly at the advance. In 28's to 32's and 40's mule a fair business has been done for India. Home trade yarns have been taken in good quantity at the advance, but an attempt to obtain still higher rates has not suceeeded. Some considerable orders were placed on Thursday in 39-inch shirting, and other cloths at the turn of the market, but at the advance of lid. to 3d. par piece the market has been exceedingly quiet. A rather better demand has shown itself in cloths for the Levant. In T cloths, long cloths, and domestics, there is not much change in the condition of the market, home trade houses baying still on the same cautious prin ciple that has so long g uid ed their policy. WOOLLEN.—Lens, Dec. 7.—There has been little done in the cloth halls this morning. The attendance of buyers, bo'h In the coloured and white markets, has been limited , few representatives of out-town houses have been present, and the general tone of the market has been quiet. Few parcel' worthy of special notice have changed hands in the coloured hall. Tweeds have not been in much re quest, and the demand for coatings and plain cloths has been merely nominal. A few parcels of spring fabrics, in the way of thin meltons in plain and fancy mace, have been transferred, but only as samples. The white hall has been equally quiet. There bee not been any improvement upon the late report*, either in the hair-list or other de partments, and the parcels which bare left the market have in all cases been small. Prices have, as a rule, ie. tamed their recent position. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Beenroee Dee. 7.—There is no visible improvement in the wool trade. Operations are quite of a hand to mouth character. Quotations are about the same es last week, with the turn in favour of the buyer. The rates demanded by growers are in advance of those current in this market, and this circumstance tends to keep up prices. The business doing in worsted yarns is equally small The inquiry is chiefly with a view to test prices. Spinners, anxious to keep machinery running, are ready to accept orders at the lowest rates if they will not entail absolute loss, but the offers made are so low that they are generally rejected as not affording a margin likely to secure this desirable condition. There has been a slightly improved feeling in the piece trade. Continental and American merchants have been looking round without doing much, if any, business, but giving some assurance that their doing so may lead to subsequent operations. This better feeling may be ascribed in a great measure to the improved condition of the Liverpool cotton market. The orders placed are chiefly in China figures, plain orleans, mottles, and cords. Quotations show more steadiness. CORN.—CAitusix, Dec. 7.—A1l kinds of grain were in fair supply st our market this morning. For wheat there was a small demand, at a reduction of 6d. per Carlisle bushel upon last week's rates. Oat, maintained their value, and were in much request, but there was a dull sale for barley. Priors :—New white wheat, 26a. to 305.; new red wheat, 26e. to 285.; new barley, 14s. to lde. 6c1.; old potato oats, lbs. to 12a; new potato °ate, 9a. 6d. to 10s. 9d. per Carlisle bushel; dour, 24. Bd. to 2s. 11d.; oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to 2a. 4d. ; ryemeal and berleymeal, ls. Bd. per atone. COLCHEIPTIM, Due. 7.—A moderate supply of wheat, good of barley, and solidi of other grain. 'Wheat declined Is.; barley advanced Is.; beans and pees rather landed in value. GUILDFORD, Dcc. 7.—A good supply of wheat to-day, foe which there wu a steady demand, at the full prices a hat week. Malting barley met a more 'toady sale, and realised rather more money. Wheat, 645. to 82s. ; Barley, 345. to 428. ; oats, 245. to 31s. ; peas, CU. to 455. ; beaus, 455. to 525. HERTFORD. Die. 7.—Only a moderate supply of wheat. Sales were mostly at Is. per load decline, but samples were well held, and there was a good demand. A good show of barley, and sales readily effected at fully late prices. Oats end beans as before, and very few samples offering. Wheat, red, per load, runs, 365. to 40a. ; do. fuse, 44a. : white, rcns, 40s. to 44s ; do., fine, 48a. Barley, malting, perqr., 364. to 495. ; do., grinding, 265. to 355. Oats, wares, We. to 28s. ; do., flue old, 365. Beans, per load, 235. to 31.. Peas, 24*. to 30a. _ _ _ Lincesrae, Dec. 7.—The quantity of wheat on offer was by no insane plentiful, there being a sprinkling of white and red sorts. Owing to the severity of the weather this week, the progress of out-door work has been inter fered with. The trade assumed a healthy tone, and prices were a little higher than last week. New white ranged from 73e. to 78s. ; new red, 65a. to 706. per 36 stone. There was a good demand for barley, of which the supply was short. For the best descriptions an advance of fully Is. per qr. was obtained ; secondary sorts were also fu lly as dear as on the week previous. Malting, 40s. to 45a. per qr. ; grinding, 375. to 39e. per 30 stone. There was a fair supply of oats. for which the demand was steady, and in some instances prices were the turn in favour of the seller. Old, 36e. to 40s. ; new, 26e. to 30e. per 24 stone. Beans were only in limited supply, and the tone of the inquiry ruled arm at little or no alteration from late rates ; old, 525. to 548. ; new, 4.765. to 51s. per 38 stone. For peas re cent currencies were generally established. Fine flour, We. to 555. ; seoonds, 495. to Ms. per seek. Nnweertrue-crow-Tree, Dec. 7.—The weather this week has been extremely boisterous, and of • wintry obaracker. In the interior the roads have been rendered impassable by snow-drifts. At our markets this morning we had • good supply of wheat from the growers which was taken off quiskly, at last week's prices. So uth country and foreign also met ea improved inquiry, and upon the whole there was • better feeling than has characterised the Elude of late. Flour unchanged. Malting barley the tarn dearer ; grinding stationary. Soups and peas in steady request. Oats being held beyond flee views el buyer, had she effect of checking sales. The arrivals this week are— Wheat, coastwise, 4,370 qrs. ; foreign, 77& Bye, easet wise, 27. Barley, coastwise, 816. Malt, ceastwies, 90. Os* coastwise, WO. Perna, oemithwise, 137. Beane, awe, wise, 121 Flour, coastwise, 1,340 seeks. Nonerwn, Dxc. 7. —There was caly a thin attend ance at this market to-day, and the weather having prevented thrashing. only a limited supply of grain was .st(ered ; the prices o' wheat were, therefore. fi-roly lap. ported. As regard. barley, the farmer demanded ratter higher rates, and this somewhat checked business ; bat in many oases the beet malting qualities wale taken off at as advance of about la. p qr. The past Week had lawas marked by very . great ch anges in the weather ; to-day his again been most Inclement. White wheat (weighing Wks. to 631 be.), 755. to 78a. ; red ditto (we i ghing 611ba. to 6311 e), fits, to 70a. ; best malting barley (weighing 5.31ba. to 541b5.), 425. to 43a. ; runs ditto (weighing 021ba. to falba.) 40s. to 41s. ; disti ll ing ditto (weighing 491bs. to 5 11 b5.), 36a. to 38a. ; oats, 281. to 345. ; beans, 48s. to 475. ; peas (maple), 465. to 475. per qr. Flour, 51s. per sack. Averages : Wheat, 1,112 qrs., 88s. 7d. barley. 12,441 qr., 40.. - . . NOTTINGHAM, Dec. 7.—There was a small show of wheat for the season, and the condition of the gram was peaty good. Then was a firm demand, and holders were enabled to make fully as much money as heeetofore. White samples were quoted at 745. to 795. ; red, 665. to 725. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was only limited, and the demand was of hea lthy character. For superior qualities prices were is. per qr. higher than in the week preceding, while ordinary description, maintained their full value. Halting, 435. to 46a. per qr. • grinding, 37e. to 40e. per 30 stone. Of cats she show ;vas by no meats plentifuL The tone of the trade was slow and in some oases the tarn in prices was downwards; the finest sorts were nominally unaltered. Old, 325. to 365. ; new, 255. to 30s. per 24 stone. There was a middling supply of beaus, for which the demand was steady, and isles were for the most part effected at previous terms : old, 50s. to 53e. ; new 46e. to 50s. per 38 stone. Peas were in small supply, aad the demand proved firm at about late rates. Flour about the same super, 55e. to 565. ; fins, 51a. to 63e. per 20 stone. OXFORD, Dze. 7.—There wu • good attendance at We Corn Bub to-day, and • great deal of business was truesoted. Whea t was in • fair average condition, sod ruled very firm at last week's currency. Barley was in request, and sold readily at an advance of from L. to 2a. per qr. Quotation. i—Nnwit, 64e. to 725. ; barley, 375. to 45a. ; sate, 25e. to 355. ; old beans, 48s. to 525. ; new beans, 455. to 48a. ; hog peas, 455. to 48s. ; bailing peas, 50s. to 565. Flour, saccade, 52a. per sack. Prreozottouoir, Disc. 7.—We had but a mall show of Brain here to-day. Wheat advsaoed is. per qr. Barley is. to 2a. per qr., and eats, beans, and peas from 6d. to per qr. over the does given last week. - - Romeo, Dir. 7.—To-day at our market there was a better trade tone in wheat, there being rather more in quiry for beet descriptions, and last week's prices were fully maintained. There was a fair 'ripply. A brisior demand for barley, at from la. to 2a. per quarter more dearer. money. Oats unaltered in value ; beans and peas rather ROCIFSTIR, Dec. 7.—At the corn exchange the stands were fairly furnished with supplies of wheat and other de scriptions of grain, for which the demand ruled rather more actively. For superior lots of both white and red wheats late terms were supported, while extra fine wads must be written off Is. per qr. dearer. The terms for best white wheat are 695. to 72.., and extra superior, 725. to 74a. per qr. ; secondary, Mg. to 695. ; and Inferior, 645. to 06e. per qr. Best red wheat, 66e. to 695. per qr. ; 'secondary parcels, 63e. to 665. ; and inferior, 60s. to 63a. per qr. Little was doing in the foreign trade, and the samples on offer hung oa hand. Flour wasneglected, and the sales does were mostly in retail. Extra fine lots of barley were in rather better request, and best parcels ed both malting and grinding brought rather more money ; for the ben lots of the former the terms are 40s. to 445., and for grinding, 30s. to 345. per qr. Oats were in better supply, but the quality generally was inferior ; tat descriptions are the tarn dearer. In beans and peas there was but little passing, but parching were made chiefly at late quotations. Scarcely anything doing in other kinds of pain. WISEXCH. Dec. 7.—We are but moderately g applied with wheat at this day's market, but more of all own, particularly of oats. The wheat trade is gun nin g! good am last week. Oats Gd. per qr. cheaper. Beans, peas, and barley as before. Woscssrss. Dm. 7.—At this day's market there was a short supply of wheat, which mold at an advance of Is. par qr. Barley firm. Oats fully maintained their value. Beans more plentiful. Peas wanted. Your, Dec. 7.—The supply of wheat was small, and there wu but a moderate attendance*, the trade. Samples y came to hand in fair condition. Business was ri n n . e T t l adily, and the rates of last week were well main tained. Prices for white were from 74e. to 785.; for red, 68s. to 725. per 36 stone. Of barley the slippy wu less than an average, and there wu rather more doing. Buyers tried to supply their wants at last week's rates, but were not able to do so. Sales were effected to a fair extent at about Is. per qr. over previous quotations. Melting aorta were taken off at 38e. to 425. per qr.; grinding, 38s. to 40s. p 30 stone. There vas a tolerable inquiry for oate (which came to hand somewhat sparingly), and prices were similar to thorns of the week preeeding; new, 26e. to 30e. per 24 stone. For beans the demand was not over brisk, and the show wu moderate. Lower antes were offered, but late rates were for the most part supported. Samples sold at 48a. to 5•25. per 38 stone; malt, 665. to 681. ; rye, 44a. per qr. ; flour, 53.. to 55e. par sack of 280th.. - - - WATUI7OIID, Dec. 7.—Only one cargo wheat to report from foreign. Continued small deliveries of home grain. A moderate business passing, and almost all artides are the turn in buyer's favour. Foreign wheat to esll is a full Is. per barrel cheaper, but ales are not now pressed. Irish can be bought at 6d. reduction. Black rata in fair demand at a trifling advance. Barley—All varieties le. per barrel cheaper. Indian Corn—A decline of 9d. per barrel has led to a somewhat improved demand, which is all for immediate consumption. Flour 6d. easier. Imports this week :—Wheat, 1,800 qrs. ,• meal, 50 sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 1,060 bets. ; eats, 13,962 ; barley, 200 ; flour, 484 sada ; oatmeal, 16. ADIURALIT, Dxc. 7.--APPonmims.v-Staff- Commander W. S. Luke, to the Fox, in command, vim Henry A. Moriarty C. 8., promoted • Inspector of Ma shiny Afloat William Rumble, to 'the Princess Char lotte, for service on the China station ; Chief Engineer Lionel Swift, to the Cumberland, for charge of the engines of the Hercules; Amistant-Payenester Edmund Russell, to the Royal Adelaide, additional for disposal • Asaistant- Surgeons John Bishop, to the Fox, and Richer's' J. Swett niun. to the Seringapatara ; Sub-Lieutenant W. B. Elliot, to the Achilles ; Midshipmen G. H. Cherry, to the Pyladta, and A. C. T. Bruce, to the Rattlesnake; Surgeon Richard Rustics, to the Pyledes ; Assistant-Surgeon W. Jams, to the Victory, additional, for service with the Royal Marine Artillery at Portsmouth ; Acting-Assistant-Sarpon George G. Bothwell, to the Pyladee ; Amdsiant-Clerk W. S. Gib bon, to the Zealous, additional, for disposal ; Engineers K Keen, to the Indus, for charge of the engines of the Gnat, and Edward Brown, to the Jamie ; Firebolass As 'latent Engineers Richard Dobson, to the St. George, and Albert S. Reeve, so the Dense. Tun FAnnzain WORKHOUSZ limninT.—After thirteen days' close attention to the evidence adduced respecting the mismanagement and abuses alleged to have bees for a long time in existence at the Farnham Union, Mr. Lambert and Dr. Edward Smith, the commissioners appointed by the Poor-law Board to investigate the allege- Mons contained in the Lamed report of the 12th of October, completed their labours on Saturday. The proceedings on that day commend with the address of Mr. Barrow in refutation of the charges, and in support of the evidence brought forward on behalf of the guardians, whoa. be appeared to represent throughout she inquiry. Mr. A. Smith replied on behalf of the Lancet comminnonas, and the public portion of the proceedings terminated. [Advertisement.] limmowAY's OINTMENT AND Ptthe.—During the late autumn, when the atmospheric changed are alike sudden and extreme, it is a subject foe grave and serious consideration how the health can be best preserved An ocersional alterative like theee pills will be the surest preventive of disease, because it overcomes all derangements of the system. purities and regulates the circulation, and gives that needful energy to the nervous structures which carries the frame tri umphantly through trials to which the weak and sickly smug succumb. Neuralgic pains end rheumatic agonies derive present and pernumeat relief from diligent friction with Holloway's oint ment, which, &Wag as •derivative. re'esses the gorged and irrb table Wood vessela from their congestion and the nerves from pressure. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLYTlL—Deomsber 6, at Porohaateroquare. the wife of IL D. Myth, Esq., of a son. CODEula.—Deostaber 4, at VlDard. Woodbridge, Suffolk. the . wife of E. sa 0. Cobboid, Esq., Oi - e:danghtcr7 CII . ATAWAY.z . -December . s..at pockfieht % icarage, the wife el the ker. J. Ctsataway, of a daughter. BARRAN—December at Charlwood-street, W arwick.lgeate, the wife of T B. Farrar, Esq., of a son. PRNNA S T.—December 5, at Chapelutroct,lsclersreequare, the Hon. Mra D. Pennant, of a daughter. REEVE.— Decembers, the wife of C. Reeve, Esq., of Sandal Lodge, Bordlngbridge, of a son. MARRIAGES. BYRNE—CIf ATTERlS.—December 5, at Christ's Church, Gipsy- MIL Norwood. by the Re.. B. Allen, 'd A St e J. Byrne. Ran , of Ntthadaleoterrace, Ball. to Kate, daughter of B. Chat tens Kw.. liaaeklean. tlydenhanthill. BIJRK . E—NCTTING. December 5, at Westbury-on-Trym. by the Bev. A. B. IMF, Edward Frederick, son of the late Bev. J. Burke. and grandson of M. Burke, Eaq , of Ballyilugan. to Mita Jane, daughter of the lato J. Nutting, keg., of Belle for, iled A la lr i A NT . Mtti —qiLVEßLOCK.—December 5, at the parish chunk of St. Paul, Deptford, by the Rev. B $ llhlch, NI. A., T. W. Merchant, of Trinity College, Cambridge. t • liartsteftL daughter of H. Silverlock, Esq., of W Ida= house, New Cruse. S.E. DEATHS. MALL —December S. at Decimal* House, Maidstone, Harrigt Al. widow of the late T. ft Alger. agod 70. CREALOCK.—Decesuber s, at Stanhope phase, Hyde-park, Asa widow of the late W, B. Crealock, Eat. aged 7 4 . HART.—December 4, at St. Cliles'otreet. Norwich, C. Itert aged 70. 0. HOPKlNG.—Deeember 6, at Kingsland, Mary, wife of H. Hopkbog, *god IS. ilduom—Dsocelber 6, Serena Rebecca Parker, relict of 0 . Parker. Esq., of Berwlekatreet, Bobo, aged 50. llTEPHlNsON.—Deeenther 4, at Hereford, Ylerenos Greet daughter et Meier W. W. Stephenson, aged it. WALDSLEY.—December 6, at Torquay, James Malignant youngest son of Sir Joshua Walmaley, aged Motel sal Mediae beWUJJLta Len Lanham-4 MM, ft the uW et leadiss. at tb , °lfni fn lienterdetnet. la as Predwai d Walaltrekno" Yuan. MINIM 9.199!. BS 38 ~~ II ~i !-