The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-14 00:00:00

--- SPORTING INTELLIGENOg. CRACK TWO-YEAR OLDS AND DERBY HORP,iIB.—No. I. TO MO Storm OF Till KILPOON. 811..—Lct the world squabble as it may over the peat whether the Derby or Oaks of ISM will really be run for , the 2-Yr- old Poffonolums of the past SOSSOBI .„..___ will b ; — ,,i.„ t become none the less interesting. seen , employment before Belladnes, Pero Omer, and Bei r Oats Brigantine, Scottish Queen, sad H eather sees if Judge ('lark's certificate that the new course will " do" should result in the From directors simmers their fingers at Mr. Rudd and bringing out their play minus the two principal characters. Pero d,F he w net in the Two Thousand, it is true, but ebanipiou alike are all in the One Thousand, and the Prince of Wales's Stakes. at Ascot would not be a bad I s li to fall back upon in the event of the great guns fi nding Beir occupation gone in the month of May. However. " all may yet be well," as they have observed onee or is ice at the abode of Value in the New-cut, and I shall take the liberty of commenting on the past season's two-year said " form " as though we are to have a contest for the Blue &band in 'O. It cannot be denied that thine at the topof the tree are a more level lot thanusuat and the very aisle pace either suffered defeat or gone through same fearful tussles for su . Pero Gomez only half won his second race, and Wild Oats cannot be medited with more than half of the throe stakes he battled for; Belladrum has been twice de feated. Pretender, worse still, gaining but one " bracket" in four races. and 'Thorwaldsen, Ethur, and Martyrdom can boast of nothing particularly good, notwithstanding they are all that can be found out of the SO-to-I division, beyond the four taken against the field for the Derby and Lades. The latter is the solitary member of the picked eight that has carried all before him, and very nearly the only one of his year; for, had not Candidate won his 501. plate, and Cicely her match, at Newmarket, we should not hare one other of the ti 44 two-year-olds set down as having started In the present year without sustaiiiingl some reverse. Lades is not in a fashionable stable, but soon nay be, his owner advertisiug him to be sold by auction on Monday neat, at Tattersall'lc with the rest of his horses. lie will doubtless be sought after by one or two gentlemen who, with all their large studs, are without a " Derby hone " to repre sent them next season: and he would be an acquisition to Mr. Chaplin if he meant to keep on, or to Mr. W. Graham, for whom, by-the-bye, The Duke was not purchased at Tattersall's last Monday, as erroneously stated in my last, the gallant Stockwell being booked for the dames of Yardley. Whilst Lades has been winning his three races off the reel, some live hundred juveniles have been unable to win a race of any description, and it will be no loss if the majority arc never heard of more, for the credit they are to the turf, though I may safely say that they com prise the winners of several Important rants still to come. Others, again, that have been so successful hitherto, will go to the wall, having been run clean off their legs ; and I suppers it is only out of politeness to the sec th at the best fillies have received something like merciful treat ment. Crocus, Melody. and Chanoinerse tam certainly exception*: hilt the two lart-nanwil are - sprint" runners it were best to run out over half-mile and five-furl courses while there were rich plums to be picked: and Brigantine. Morns, Scottish Queen. Heather Bell, Mar tinique, and the Maid of Mash am filly, have not been overdone by any mean.. Reshworth has taken part in thirteen encounters. exclusive of walks over, awl Be liar= is credited with ten actual races, or he would not do Stockwell the honour of hauling the juvenile winners with 7.000 and odd pounds ' , tared to his account. Pero Gomez. assisting t ) install Sir Jueeph Bawler at the head of the year's winning owners (but for him. Sir. Graham would have beaten the lucky . Forsaker of Blue Gown, and the plebeian is "close up in it is, thanks to Formosa), carried away over 5.0001. in his race and a hall, and he is a good third on the list to the second of Tendon, with tty.hworth fourth. However, these figures hare nothing to do with the relative " form • • displayed by the best of the host we saw out between the lath of February and the 20th of November last. numbering 92 more than appeared in '67, according to the Gahm/air s statement of figures. In the very first two-year-old contest of the season, the Brocklesby at Lincoln, there were more performers than nauaL and various were the opinions as to their quality. Some insisted that the twenty-one behind Curiense were only moderate, because she ran so clean away from them, whilst others went so far a- to believe Mounseer had got a female Gladiateur for us: but neither ' wide was right, for when all were prepared alike it was dis covered there were animals as good as the French lady in the field, though she maintained her apparent superiority long after the legitimate season commenced. It was more the nature of the ground, perhaps, and the start J. Grim thaw got, that enabled her to cut down Hilda, Electricity, and DeVere. in the style she di d over the Carholme, and Ctn. sus. Ventnor. and Alpenstock were certainly not "ready" so early. Next day both De Vere and Electricity got before Calton in a weight-for-age encounter, and Glen hvat and King of the Rovers ran a ding-dong finish for the second-best twieyearadil race ; but there was no great merit here vet to glorify Curiae's°, any more than there was in Hilda's overthrow of another foreigner, Amadou, at Nottingham, where Captain Machell was bold enough to run Carlotta in a au/. selling race, and fortunate enough at the same time to get her back for only 2115/. over the entered . price. Hilda and Amadeu were first and second again at Derby; and after Hilda had carried home her penalty at Liverpool, Amadou per formed the like feat at Liverpool, as did Hilda again at Warwick. Curiae,. IMF thus the queen eri far; and it was readily believed Jennings had a 'clinker" when, after vowing Musaniello was better than the filly, the fisherman won a six-furlong race at Epsom Spring from lie Vere, Electricity, Millie. de Fligny, Robespierre, and half a score of others. De Vek had beaten Trompette, Crocus, Mdlle. de Fligny. Bonny Katie, Electricity, and Badsworth the day lireviously, an d carried a 711 , penalty, but received a good 10lb beating, and thus early we had a great Derby favourite made out of the Epsom running. Crocus, all behind in her work still, was compelled to succumb to Lure for the Walton Stakes; and in this •ame race Antias was absolutely beaten off, though before the year was nearly out she could Five many pounds to her comiueror; and it would scarcely have been thought at this time that Crocus would win her 3,0h0 guineas durintethe season. and Lure finish in a sell ing zinc for which she bad no price. The speedy Fleet sing began in a selling affair at Epsom, but was bought in for 440 guineas; and another treasure was found at Nortliampten it was supposed, wheu Vermicelli did the Carlottatrick. But she was never in the same street as Flower Girt or Carlotta. both minor winners during the meeting. whereat Curieuse drove the believers in Masa niello wild with delight, by carrying her 71b. penalty home hi triumph before Director, Chanoinesse. and Me lody for the Althorp-park Stakes. It wee not to be denied that the Frenchmen were looking awfully dangerous just bow, for they had got over Northampton without anything haring tuned up to rival their Cunene* or Masanietlo, apparently; and they had beaten some highly tried "foam, too. But new star. came upon the scene at Newmarket; and after Cocoa Nut beat Carlotta, Hinton, Storm King, lee., at the Craven meeting, and Bailsworth and Chaeoinece had proven their previous bad form behind Curieuse to be all wrong by their run ning away from Flower Girl and Bagpipes, a Brigantine came to the rescue in the Guineas week. This filly, one of the first to make us regret the !moot Buccaneer, caused a lineation by running all over the course and then get ting two lengths the best of Director, who finished at the neck of Curieuse at Northamp ton ; and in a fuer., important engagement she " cut to ribands " seventeen opponents, in the list of which were Martyrdom, llythworth, Trom pette, Mr. Crawford's Juanita, mid the liermione colt. The two first named were not ready, we will say, and this must also he the excuse for Ryshworth, when he failed to get plated behind Bleak Flag (another Bueaneer) in a =bier Plate. The filly, however, was no better off as regards condition, sad it really began to appe a r on th e casts that for the third year in succession the mare was to prove the better horse among the juveniles. 'rho early Yorkshire meetings brought forth no dyer, any:more than did the minor gatherings down south; but we saw enough of Perfume at Chester to ignore her Chelmsford performance behind Amadeu ; and liadsworth must have Leen in full bloom en the banks of the Dec for the lint time to cut down the good-looking Agrippa so summarily. At I"ei k sprieg, the northerri stables were allowed to hive all their can way, and Watson made a big mark with Lis Duly DcwhurPt, who, in defeating T. Dawcon's pair. Lord Ilawilieru and Fitzwilliam, war credited with haying done '• wonders," for the Wet-named, by his style of win,. ing a little ram at Think earlier on, had won gold, n opoinhois , aud was considered the champion of the ' north 1.0 far. But Sussex supplied the winner of the Hopeful at Demister, wherein the first mistake was male by the followers of Jennings's stable, who gammbed themselves somehow that BOON/ was PI/11 tier to Curiesise awl would warmly believe th be e tti sr nd eir en Wholl saw 'IOU roll home lengths Memento and .hider —loo winner barely in the second etas., at the best of times. More than one Nursery member was believed to have performed at Winchester and Salisbury ; but the principal winners, Mira Foote and Antis, with Blucher, will always prove the beet of the lot that were ou t. Th e paper form „ was also mined at Bally with Miss Foote, the Vent, and Juanita, the fi rst three one day, and Baba, &lad Chanothessi another, though I nanny i whne,' and shall see the bent of Wain Mel& Perfume amid not be stopped by a heavy penalty at Harpendsa, any more than amid Mannino' over a short OW at E ING Reekniciaa's eider, Monis, was not __ — __r2o l smith fur th e mister to Hermit yes, an dW abt : wen expressed as to whether the would train on so long as her brother did, notwilluitanding whe did get home before Memento and Hannione colt. The Litter had ran pretty forward in the Woodoote, width wen not oosiddered a bad mfortssools, looking at the eseapany, which included wee Gip Atonement (the Crodlision Juanita, I. Saphir, om, Tens dee, sad Aetna, babies the vittoriows and the Stockwell Wellington, loathed at a ousaparatively short price for the Derby beforehand. Tenedos and Martyr dom also ran forward ; but Belladrum bad palpably won so far from home that the two Dewsbury Allis wore given the second and third please. Comperisraw were now drawn between Brigantine anal the RUOdOy crack, and Martyrdom bad got so much closer to the one than the other that la drugs was eniversally 'riven the palm, tat the muse time that hewn voted the lest-leekaue ef the meet racing -like kite! yearsie g r aom lisd ewe teLes4rUllirifig tr_te !red Ideate thell a Trisr ed al Ix* , almas@ ai wherein, leweime, his meow* was sleet eamistakelity b Ryelsweeth, who hal IVA& rick progress sfac• his Newnee ee dilappbbeenge he to Ise able, on the flret re lizzfleseett ici l r d ten d and Lown , in Die Or npha, Rainbows—Um bre benell=il sad eseendls • nkw two-year-old plate at Mgmen Prom this time forth the two colts became great rivals, mad their "tone could Not be quarrelled with, while they left a team like the Lady Melbourne filly, the Henthrseeeit (who had beaten Vestminster, theeinaquesor of dearke, Melody, Juanita, flt. 11 ,int ra deld that MI at the meeting), Ths and 11 de rm a Isr behind, corryng their 6111. penalties The Orphan mars (meetly debated the gams et the north, LadyDewearet, in addition to Typhus; ad bet Is thew bed good the two-year-olds were, De Vera lmat Noels three irkeths at 211 b. in the Fernhill. But this mud have been wrong. or De Vero would become the equal of Wild Data; and the gayest feather placed in the cap of Belladrum and Rysh worth at Ascot was the respectable second run by Martyrdom over the New Mile, againd a bores like Lanes* who had all the best of the im posts, and was enabled to give nearly as much weight to three-year-olds that could win races, even in the Doncaster September week, as Martyrdom was receiv ing. However, the "two-year-old form' had a sea of cold water thrown over it as we got further on into the summer season, and before Doncaster was over the talent were on the qui rice for a good " dark " one to back for the Derby, for reasons that shall be shown in my next. I can scarcely find courage to enter into the pro of sport to come off at Bromley on Tuesday and re Wednesday, for it is shuddering to think of fiat races within a'week of Cluietmaa and there 111 little "quality" in the jumping events provided. Besides, the frith Fortune played with the poor prophets over the principal event at Kingsbury is very depressing; for the winner was "scratched," the mood had not "arrived," and the thinl the most wide-awake had never been heard of be forehand ! My pet, Pensioner, took it into hie head not to fump when he reached his first fence, and it is to be eared other favourites were not "trying," so that all things considered, the Bromley sports are best left alone, unless it should be discovered Taw Vale is in the same vein as he was when running over the same ground in October, or Lawrence has retained the form he showed last winter, for Flatcatcher and Roving Maid, who look so tempting on _their Kingsbury running, are only fairly i.nspped. No eleventh hour arrival game will be played with Lawrence, as there was with that good horse, The Lamb, en Wednesday last, if he is to start. I cannot help thinking that the victory of Lord Poulett's hone lad Wednesday would have been as deplorable an occurrence for the public not on the spot as was that of The Nun, about whose mistaken scratching so much noise has been made. lie could not be included among the published list of arrivals—even on Wright's Wed tissue"—because he was not brought on to the ground in time and consequently be was as much out of the race, in the eyes of punters, as anything that was struck cant. There may not la so much cause to blame the parties comer:lel, though the fact of his not being forwarded from Ascot with Denslet and Juryman is viewed in the light of a rev to deceive by some people ; but, after all, the **spurious etching :itching of The Nun," according to the evidence brought forward. was nothing more than a stupid mistake on the pert of a temporary clerk to Mr. Tophnm, the clerk of the course, and it can only be the more deplored because the meeting was otherwise got over so successfully and smoothly, without a solitary objection after the washers had pseud the post—a most refreshing novelty nos-I'- days, to Fay the least of it.--I ans. Fool'll4l. L. Cvitrr.ll)<lF. v. ETON. —On Satin lay afternoon Lord Fitzmaurice, M.P., brought a Cambridge team to Eton in order to play a match in the tiild with the College Illeven. The frame came off in the Tunbrels." The Cambridge 10 included Mr. F. O. Pelham, Rev. (1. It. Dupuis, Messrs. W. D. Rawlins, A. C. Thompson, H. Powell, A. Hoare, Lord Fitemauriee, M.P., Messrs A. Rinnaird, A. J. Tuck, and E. C. A. Austin-Leigh. The Eton 11 consisted of Messrs. F. J. Patton, Hon. A. B. Parker, If. Freeth. H. J. Hope, R. H. E. Murray, J. E. Edwards-Mora, C. J. Ottowsy, F. Johnstone, Y. Ferrer. W. M. Carter, and 0. Heade. Meesrs. R. H. Benson, A. G. Tindal, J. Maude, Courthope. and G. Greenwood were, from various canvas unable to play in the Eton 11. At the com mencement of the match Cambridge kicked from the Slough-road end, and Eton from the opposite extremity of the field. In the first half hour no advantage was gained by either side. Change was called at 1.17 m., and after that Cambridge made two rouges and Eton one, the former thus winning the came. At half put 3 o'clock there wee an exciting !latch "at the wall" between twelv l e id itlemen from the Universities of Ox ford and Camb • end an Eton " twelve." The win ning men Mel Messrs. Rumen, Courthope, Walker, Pryor, Benson, Thomppwsona,, Tuck, Jones, A. C. James, Parker, Johnstone, and Tabor ; and the school Messrs. Puhnan, Browne, Ferrer Dobree Sheepshanks, Rawness ley, Johnstone, Ridley, Stronge, Stephens, Banbury, and Mors. Th e umpires were the Hon. Parker and Mr. Tindal. The match, after much spirited play on both sides wu finally won by the univety men, who gained two "shies' to nothing on the part of Eton. On Saturday afternoon the London Athletic Club and the tenderer, played a match nt the We ft Loudon Running Grounds, Old Brampton, which resulted in favour of the former by a goal, they obtaining three and the Wanderers two. The players on the bate were— London Athletics: J. B. Martin (Captain), R. M. Thorn ton, H. J. Chinnery, H. Emanuel, (I. T. Chinnery. F. M. Hartung, E. J. Colbeck, F. B. Soden, A. King, J. L. Tem pler, and W. M. Chinnery. Wanderers: C. W. Alcock (captain), A. Baker, W. J. Dixon, F. K. Ponds, F. Shil litoe, A. Thompson, E. LW/buck, J. M. Yates, 0.11. Ken nedy. J. T. Goldney, and C. F. Reid. The play was will kept up for the usual time, but the first goal was scored by a kick from Martin, the second from Baker, and the third from Soden. on the part of the L.A.C. ; and Kennedy obtained the two for the Wanderer,. SUIOI)LN DRAIN OF TUE PRINCIPAL OF THE CHI:RCH 31111BIONAitlEle Home.-0b Satur day morning a painful instance of the uncertainty of human life occurred at the Church Missionaries' Children's Home, Higbburv-grove. The Rev. George Ball, plincipul of the institution, mere at his usual time, and ampanatly in his accustomed hc.ilth, and after taking part in the accustomed family devotional exercises refired to his study. A sh o rt time afterwards an atten dant, basing occasion to speak to him, proceeded to his room, but on knocking repeatedly at the door was marred at receiving no answer. Becoming alarmed at this, the servant pushed open the door, when Mr. Hall was discovered sitting in his chair with his eyes fixed and perfectly unconscious. Medical aid was at once summoned, and everything that could be was done without delay. bat unhappily without effect, as Mr. Hall never recovered consciousness, and died in a very short tune. The deceased had been for many yeari con nected with the Church Missionaries' Children's Home. and was much and deservedly respected by a tarp) circle of friends. He has left a widow and lax children to mourn his lose. DISCOVERY OP FIPRTERRANEAN GALLERIES AT LiVESPOOL—It is well known that a good many genera tions ago the then Earl of Derby obtained leave from his sovereign to build and fortify a castle at Liverpool. On more occasions than one well-executed suleterrauean means of communication between the castle and different points of the river beach have been discovered ; none of these, however, surpassing in interest and distinetness one which has been brought to light within the last day or two in the area of the Exchange Buildings. Hero a deep exca vation is being made for the cellar,. In the calm: of this excavation, which is all through rick. a well-markel gallery has been opened up. It is cut in the solid ruck, is fully six feet in height by three feet in width, and its crown is about six feet below the surface of the natural ground. It rune almost directly north from the site of the ea , tle, from which the Exchange is distant about 2410 pads or more. It bas been very carefully excavated, tile tool marks of the excavators being very distinctly left in the roil'. In a few day. every trace of this portion of the galleries will be obliterated, as the rock is to be re moved to a further depth below their base. A BRIGANTINE ANIr ALL HANIM BUN DOWN IN 11IL NORTH tire.—The brig Champion, Captain Neater, from the Tyne, which put into Lowestoft, reports; that about half-past four on the morning of the ath instant, klareborougli Head bearing M.S.W., distant about 10 or 12 mile,, wind W.N.W. strong, bright moonlight, a screw col lier strainer going north, was observed to run down • Ls igentine bound south, which slink immediately under the steamer's bows. The steamer stopped for a abort time, and it was feared there was not time to save the mew. It is also ;dated that another veinal was sear at the time of the collision, and hove to fur a short tim e . _ _ The Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland have issued an address to the members of that institution, signed by the Earl of Enniskillen, the G ran d raster. U refire to the appointment of Mr. Oladatone to the Prereiefehip, sad maintains that all true may now loa forward to exclusion from and power. Further, Orangemen " may expect the judicial beach, the executive government, and the magistracy of I re l an d control of the will, ere long, Goad of be t ht ltooeusdsr the aumagement and Really good old Irish • and Irmahan's an essistmees bike -44.41= Irish 1." S. t hal hi al No verft hi Is Ito weitherivit roe mai moill -.I i Paartrr Raman so ALL WITHOUT Mamma.— imi ossearamsn at ri ser s... ser numart Ilsva, t e righ ais4 thew einem& L 11%V f , .... .. iS. saves M . 414 t MB. or Per Not a. 6111101 S. 4,04 Imit—Tht o n ion, . . 65 . 4= u lk irerilm" saathduelLaVi. at in , )1.-w Nom i r t... , 14 &' . N... 2 011 t AMICEMBIII 'll4, ,111168. . 14aNDe 00171111. Wisineveriew, 44lll FE l L7 l6 = l l:7 l . l. 4 • sedan P 1.213:M.L .4 T. .--)t:oe. 14; Toady, ; W , Olt Skunoloy , ; is. u. Morylebarrscal. , Dee. III; wefts ee eromooro,leolholeer&—Tio Dee. IL --Yosi&y, Dee. 11; Tooolob 1111yedsolisy Deg , 17 ; Mar& 1& De 0.14; Tosoloy, 16. Werflow, ric f:to&— Dee. 111. Worrocoarse, Omit —Weaseeday, Dee. 18; Thrzoisy, IT ; Fritley, l& Boverveau, Ihrea-etreet.—Tueeday, Dee. 16; Thoreasy, 17; Friday, 18. Lersser, Ceolbererell New-med.—Tuesday, Doe. 15. WOOLWllll.—Yriday, Dee. 18. CITY or LONDON, Oalldhall-bonlineo—Yeriay, Dos. 14; Tuesday, 16. CITTIAL 311.ndar. The. 14. LUID law:oleo thcar. 44 W izirimdworoz. EQUITY COURTS.—Die. 12. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir B. Melina.) 111 RN TUN NOLGIAN MONO WOZNII COMPANY. This was a creditor's petition for the winding up of the company. The rtitioner's claire is disputed, and an action is pending in the Court of Queen's Bence for the recovery of the amount, ball of which has been paid in there. His Honour ordered that on the other half being paid into this court the petition should stead over till the action at law bad been decided. Mr. blame, Mr. Kerslake, Mi. J. Pearson, Mr. Cotton, and Mr. Solomon were conned in the case. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII—Dr.c. 12. SECOND COURT. Bitting* at Ouildh - aii - Jali pecialS foia - J ary kr ) :Justice Blackburn and a .___ FORD V. SPICKI:-VIZZIT. This was an action to realm; compensation in damages for perronal injuries sustained through the alleged neg ligence of the defendant's servants. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Prentice, Q.C., and Mr. Bridge were counsel for the pontiff; Mr. by Seymour, Q.C, Yr. Serjeant Tindal Atkinson, and lb. Charles handl were counsel for the defendant. The plaintiff was a commission agent and iron merchant in Laurence Pountney-hill. and tie defeesdaat was • paper merchant, carrying on Waimea in the house adjoining the plaintiff's premises. About midday ea the 17th Aped last the plaintiff and a Mr. Keeling, • commercial tra veller, were walking along Laurance Pountney-hill, when a bale of paper which was being lifted by means of a rope and • crane to an upper lioor of the defendant's warehouse fell, and killed Mr. Keeling on the spot, and severely injured the plaintiffs spine. Plaintiff was taken to the hospital, and afterwards to his private residence. He bad not been able to attend to his business since the accident, and he bad incurred expenses out of pocket to the extent of 2001. Hi. medical men were of opinion that his spine was injured, and that it would take twelve months longer before be would recover. '1 he defence was that the plaintiff had contributed to the injury, and that he had exaggerated his sufferings. There was no 'Thiel inj u ry. Ultimately, the jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff damages ~61.11. AWIIKETIA TALLOT= s Is meet. Tome MM. IM. ; i tar i da al r :pot, I. td. ; Deorra wu Cr: tae. t• I. M. ; smassy. Um M. ; M. OOTTON.—Lav too. lt.—We leave to 'sport • tar deemed to-dey • smeltat, and tt bee bees &Mews to maks miss at the tan Was ot yesterday. Tim odes ere 10,000 bales, Mt mblah %Man /crank owl epeolettima N GOODL—Yeacamisa. Des. it. —The ration =l i c k esoZ M eoritimood to &dine up to Toolday with it til es :46es of yant end sleek gone wog, and borsinow be insets/ W spasm soli mowndlielopena le the clesept WA week parrs bad giVIIII lOW .611 WWI. . owl cloth hem lid. to id. per ime. lit to • Donee - ASO away Is tie moo doiest lad thennotres mealy iry elliwing AM 1~ iteloo. Wry Mho beidenso, the lam Wag too gem. to who pre ttiest' la 11114 cones towlibilmer thole mle, Ow. swig hope awe henry Wens W ooe k m et • to show newt at • Vflowein and buyers of expertd some penn ue tZliest =Et: the non et On Irwin. to priediem mow hod,. et oho epointsd en those lowe days to a his Ms* bat the aba vili ZZ,V a l a i li g ie md l 7 IS AMIN@ Whhe hod Ind* hi shock. aloft art Si owns- Mg most doewiptiews el yam how bow • good deal Irmo. owl Ods bee thsehni bonbon Thqms is . O m mote demand how drlppar• bat fee the bows hole the beedeees in yam is ism ewe ow sorwarx We do& km Beim onothme to be amid. width maeralisturen hen bon ism wiling to accept now that yam and cotton are &wee. Them Iwo haw maw more debg is hoe asks at Weeenelo, awl in bane link goo& The wishes how soot of our kings umbels endows imost raging, Ind the lone ekes of hare poirdwood for apart ore M ike& of sale. A good deal of the burnoose dons undw the tempta tion it kw pokes bee mho* been seesenhat el MlNlllridati,e *acing . miler as ingeoesion nod w o o f eg in our stook of cotton is ro lindlied theme say be a meths pies& _ The of veds, however, tenthoem Is mei the deman d , mod testaks ham ocemendated a good deal dining wine weeks pooh WOOL AND wosentp.—Tht A °man, Dec. —The woo market opened at the beginning of the wen with the earns wen* and cheerfulness that characterised the =dirket in the previous week, but es the week advanced a marked degree of quite Yost connunen who bad recently sup beyond • bern ves pret tyxten freoly with wool refrained from operating very et, and such as wars willing to operate were somewhat repelled by the high quotations of staplers. There was conaspeently • mosiderabk annexe is the demand Nielson were lode is moan quantities in almost ail &scrip titer of null, lustre and down sorts Wag most in request. Not standing the diminution is the demand the tendency of prices has been wind, and el dames of wool, except down, are again don r. Ike range of prim in the emsntry tends to impart • nester degree el Inner Is the &man& of holden in this market. There ha. been a quieter tans prevailing in wonted employarn. O sad planne, anseislly of two-fold 'anis, are genially well yed, - their higher nod slant to further operstioss cs the pa quotat of rt of export madman prevent . The soma upward tendency is eine aorta at yarn ha. the like rem& of curtailer bonne= to a west extent. Aa tics to do benne is 'raper ya ms has been decked by the higher quotatina. The aces made by_ expert armband have bens too low for *men to entertain them. The hushices doing in Intro yarns is very meagre. The home trade iv not active, there be • very small demand for immediate eonsuniption. The beat Lain., doing is in lustre, demi 7 hudre, and coloured yarns. Trine Nation venfirm. 'Tho pine trade onetia e . sr unaltered. A healthy and cheerful tone has prevailed, without uouli buttons fur any quarter. Some forage buyers line ope rated naringiy, both in plain and faricy goods. 'I OS home trade is quiet, inerehents refraining from adding to then stain at pre et, and anxious rather to wee them reclined. A Ten reatrieted trade continues to be done for AIDMI.A. On the while there is a quiet but steady humus doing in th^ plne trade. Owing to the &arms's of wool, prices have a hardruiug tenikury. W001.1.F.X.-lAvne, bar. 12. The taarketathielneflifti have pre,t sled the quiet agleam:tie that i. mammary at thin pnwol of year; few buyers have been in attenilunne and hut bide trtlailleva hoe been tranalieteel. There btu not here soy de viand for any partieuLa els* of goals. A few meat* of rarer!er foe mein, ee ibanri.l herd., though only to a lullaby' • stead. The ttarofer of guru'. for env. nt use bee been 'mill. awl every department hae Photon a degne of dulnew. Melton" and tone& have been eparinkily rim a• hare alie plain • loths UPI Itair.lute may pellets.. be purl to twee ihown • elight impinuement upon 11411 T late report.. The pore,l. whi h 1111%1. IMO II 11141,t1 I.av 11.. t 14411 nun...roue, neverthel e . one or two nualerite-vired have left the hull LACE AM) HOOlERY.—Norrtiton dr, flee. It. —A full rase amount of business has bon doing in the tare trade during the past week. Black silk biers an- still in active demand, and an likely to remtinue en for some time to mine. For other wide of silk goods thew: is not much inquiry, with the exception of 'Trims d nets, with h ate dill waling to wane extent. The istaulta for the TaW material is firm, and psi.., are un changed. There is no improvement in the demand for melon r its, either in the plain or fancy departments. Lace miss an unchanged in rain.•. There in no alteration to report in the homety trade. Business in the home department remain. quiet, suit there is no improsenseat in the shipping branch. Hosiery yarns maintain late rates. HARDWARE. Siam , Dec. 11.—The trade of this team is, upon the 'whole, active. In all the most important brunches the manufsetwers have sudiment mese in hand to keep them fully engaged up to Ctuimtnias. For the dams of hardware ip.uds shah are in general domestic um there is a better demand than ham been experienced for a long time ; and in jewellery and other deseripdo mof f goods more bunnies a is being done. In tbe foreign department is an ineroming tendency to quiet. During the Last fortnight the number at orders di etributed by Ilr• merchants ham been ble, and it is not likely that any improvement in that respect will take plates this year. The foreign Weet Indian trade n linking up ; but ths roiled States and Booth American trades are quiet. With r eap er{ to Australia, not very moth is er*r dame : In the tape tech there has been mule %Alumni of late. The reports in detail relative to the %tate of ormeerus in the Moth Malfordshare and End WomoistailOnt district on oil of tips favourable. IRON AND MAL TRADES.—Winotessoaoroit, Dec. It Notwithstanding the approach of • worm when the iron trade is usually doll, and the deliveries of pig-iron are reduced to a solnlinure, the &viand at present is well sustained, both for the home trade and for coastwise and continental shipment. During the prose t year there has been an increasing 'lemma for Clew !and iron amongst Scotch manufacturers, and the demand for Wales for mixture with the iron of that loiality has also been cosagierably augmented. Precut rates an—No I, 47i. 111. ; No. t, 444.; No. 4, Via.; nett mall f.0.b., or on trucks at works. There to a good trade doing in manufactured iron, with a mbsidy delivery al rano proceeding, most of the mills of the district being in full work. There is • fair inquiry for plater. and building to more active, there being a good deal of work on hand in MOW of the yard.. Founder% are pretty actively engaged throughout the diatriet General engineering work is at present rather deck. Bar iron does not show any material improvement. Generally *peaking, the prment perution of the north of England iron trade is sathcfartory and encouraging. The coal trade, though slightly improved with the approach of eltrietinaa, to sill dull. Shipment. ere rather elmk, the Mil"r of which is traceable to a great extent to the lark of raid weather. Great omphenta cuutinue to be made that the Admiralty have reamed to we the cue-third of north of England coal to the two-thirds of Welsh real, whieb was formerly the rule, the latter dearription being only This makes steam real deprowe'd. The quantify of hone. hold coal o arried on to the limit Northern for London teen rho Durham and Northumberland pita, during the wink i, about ISAILO tuns. fOlnil.—Thoirtsrar, Dar. It —We hod at this, morning , + multi cooly a moderate supply of shoat from the fanners, awl business ammmn,ii a more healthy tone than hao teen experien.ssl for HMO time past. The trade was brisk, will-ro awl Colors is int itg an anni. t y to buy, and this eim.eil farmers to stan.l dim at pries a in adsanee of those of last SatunLiy, and porek.,.., toubl may he elfisted at rate" fully dd. per load of this. I...heta higher than those timid this day wisk. Malting barley also in short supply, and for the het prinvis buyers hard to p iy, it anything, a liUli more money; other th.sription., boweverolol nut inert with more thou an ay. rage demsal, and prfees toted 1.. quoted as stationary. Spring corn was firm, at late prieso. Oats and beano continued without alteration. The full...jog are the quotations sunset to-day:—Now wheat, 16a. Oa**. ; line, tit% per load ; old wheat, Ors. to rte. ; line, Us. to fta per lowl; blend eorn, 17s. to Oat., fine, Itta per load; ry 22 e, Itto. to 170. ; tale, 17... to iris. per load : old Mans, Ida. bd. to .. 6.1.; tine, 130. it, load ;a w Iraoq , Ski. to Slo.; Sue, t pre load; grey pas, Pis. 6d. to SOL per load ; white pea*, Itti. to lila; doe, WV. per load; new oats, tPri. to trs.; line, Me. to Ms. per yr.: old oat*, Ws. to SW.; lbw, I. to 24t per or.; barley for grinding mar puree, 4fie. to 415., tine, al.. to Hs. per qr.; Mirky for malt mg purposes, 41s. to Os.; One, 47.1. W 40.1. per qr. Ai:too/ma, Doe. 14.—This market was a small one ao regards attendance, but there was a lair average supply. Wheat was taken generally at a slight ads awe on last week's rates, the ....roam twine 475. to 540. per qr. It:Ailey al.° had a steely sole, at Ski. to 47a. for tootling qualities, and down to 51;,.. for grinding. Oats arid slimly at from hist. to :his. per qr. Hour is totteett to 570. per leek. At Basingstoke the miles of wheat wen. small, but prim. showed an advance of is. to per or. The range was front Ids. to 540., with an average of alai. lot Itarlerthil not stow an immurement, but an .maestro pm.. of 44.. led. WWI realised. The wiles of oat. were almost nil, and the in re mei. price returned was only Z.. Lod. per qr. Bean. mole fiefs, ; and peas, I.N. to 52.. - ft it ii, l i e.. - . oirn market u.dac thr attruilaaor waay sitont an 'situp., and the Mil tin,. were 'Minn in eVer &pm-t -un. id. 11 h. ad was in Rood and ;env. showed an ini -I.:totem. ut of 1... to per yr . l'ireurty every tut MIA 'hr tang.. of privi a was from UN. to Ms. Bailey was f.. 11 • pantb beind offrr. Ilwiiiiidatitai was twin to pit. qr. Oats bold 4..114 at pt.. MOO rate., front Ng. to 3 a. 1. r qr. Boling sire quoted MM. to ad.. per qr., and p.n. Lb to }lout in in nand demand at from :Kat to Xn. p.r sa.k tor ✓end... ('*warmer., Inv. IL—There War. rather UMW peeing is whist at prea in fa.eue of the Nellie. lioiey corn hves freely b. hail, and these %Ma a it. ady deems! at late ride.. A tole/whirr dhow Of lab*, the di 'band for whet ruled briny, at last melee prices. Ilion, a. re a moderato allow, and prices were usueltered. tionto liens : Wlimil, 44,,. to OIL per quarter. Harley. 4m. to MM. Oats, leis..tir 33. i. Wane. Ob. to Ma. per quarter. ('',area ream, Ile. lI—To-day our market was eparloply furnished with wheat, which met a steady side at an enhance . unlit of *bind is. pr lead. Barley so average show. sad in tins Cumuli at ettn•me quotatioat Thr supply of rata sad beans Was tali/able but there WS not into* life in the trade, and loima generally urn. statinuary. Quotations; Whits ohms, sil k 235. • red, inn to PM. per load of 14 dime ; barley, 445. to on. per q uarter. eou•asaiv ma, Di.. IL —At to-.lay's market there mei hat a mudp show of wheat, with a sonitortat improved Motley, and a re , )%'ITY hi to of lw pr! qr.. the quututkesa beret —Whit e wheat. Ms. to MO.; red 0 5130 , 41s. to els. ; rivets. 461. to Igo Harley was aim in batter rkanand. at a ela nd.' drama priors =Vather air . to 410 m Psr griadimr. and from Us. to Its. for qualities. Itch Is. per qr. lower. Per without Daroarnina, Dye. 11L—At the Barter Coneszehasige there wile only very moderate_ noppliar MI amo, which sold at the fol lowing/priors :—Wtritis wheat. as. 43. to as. ad. par bushel (40s to 04.. Per qr.); red, Su to 41s. Al. (411 a• to litts.) Xaldww barley ari& - is. M. to lii. 44. (411. tad.= if . . 2 ; _paella, fa pd. to is. MA to dOn.) Drat oats wan eL In fa. (10i. to .....3Th e in. aad somata. da. E - Ta IL dd. Mu to Illa 4 t1.) al Sow ware—dia. tir leo ; Iwo. Sks. to No ; So. to SOB. poo rade. At ArridaVar sector ware net ini as all bole'. the Idshart i Mlar haw Ma At Ahbalt maid the trade wad astbdt7 i INS wheat AM sot mend No per qr.:; barley visa ywrasil Nu Mawr add at Va. pnr awe. Utoucitarrik Day. 13.—Oar reeripta trot .head anweet to MIA c e . of Mitt MOO Upon* add Otrudave. wear 1,0011 ara Of bulgy haw Pastrinaz. Namara, and Wrier • sad oast ..,.. 1 • 003, 1 10 . of Plea sod 1.100 go. of mains drama leandrial sod (mew. W i thr Ivy fo. eats hem beind thir vs*. wan wall sttivdad. sad pekes send spawn% Na i b i llat,lla. 11L to 4a. HL ; sad rte, as bas M. PIT _ _ : Aweless, N. 1114. to Ili. ed. • Maudlin, de. 14. bye. ; Nod inansa, du 4d. le ift. V. par OM: Traub arAs, db. to 30s. kat nohlt• ; sad Va. 44. te dis. vw v. far grey. 014 hams 6.. Of ter. lod. pry 'umbel sad airw, illt. M. tir Oa. 44. lAnt Wck! average of wheat at Al 11.. Ili ; awl harley, des. al. pry hop vial quarter. gun prom... Der. 11.--The supply of wheat 1 0 -day Paw notm. anal ar..4 we, earl was medUy tlopooidi of at as abaft. at lart = r d 12 1 Ce e l itirtsi wille rs:ealf i ltt 1 4 1:it,.24 4 . • warm NA to tot. ; esta, lb. Ile lase ; peas, let. ls ea• ; D D DN . . W. -A fair supply el Natal ed • Nod Nomad at N. was INN Weber prim Is, ii dry aed tine Other surts a nwil, Ws as before. lei Wisp e dearer, and all other qualities ens. Oaks and brims toady sale, and :weber on the Illinadrt. Wheat. eM, 30s. to Na. per load ; white, to tea; binisy„ tram 30s. ; malting, to 50s. b ete, new, Na. te ; per m le Nes pm gr. Hcirrrenarrirat, Dsc. W.-At ego Meal I =lMbe this work bIM bees sae talumhiy te bead, sad the was nem more settee,. al Niels slightly ea the adhemee lf" . s t aid at lamer gastatisem sad other kinds • ti f . t y wene also =ka usher. At WmfMt gime market Nos gee • serera a wbklit said oteedily at Is. pee albsmee. wee Arm et We Tad Oil/ a MIN, = W at vest seas eel peso rates. De el 11. D:et's wheat sei n t i ri ether id a hliZess... kge No to Yls 67= 71 1Litreel eas Si ll awie v ree==litr. mar. gr. mere wary. imialimal Me were; Mae rail ft Omer. Oita were bet there was easegb bas the demaidat primes ea previously waist Dammemse i to bred, ead pier were abseil the same se biselefere..= wheel wag e qq t at Ns. le Mr.: red, Ms. te per N demi Was 44e. to 495. ; grindieg, te Oda, --lemr. INN hi IN • Ns. to Mk. lee"1 ee" new,los. to its ; ell, Ns. le lee. pe;gr. Wiergaerta•eteni-Trwa, Dec. It -At mar market this airs kg we bed an somege New et wheel frees tae proem% as • eg itslbeasset. wW trues aiwead the &nigh are to a Isle milimt Nub Seedid seragies lei[ want 4, were cleared of eai~ at an &Nem ef W. we w, ow market being moil W....el Se was* ei lanky by the major psi of tessre resipts erdired to slam a fair bushes was deed la sub paresis as rusataill an Alphas:ad, at scrim visitor the NNW &ski with a ismer tons. roar was et man freedom, at fully he week's earreney. barley was bold wwrryy Ilinli ec hieb bad the erect of disking the demand: ILIK Little tiring in beans or peas. Osta merely main framer rate, with a limited inquiry. The arrival. this week are :-Wheat, per rail, 1,129 ; remteriss, 1,051; foreign, 6,007. Rye, per rad, 16 • coast wise N. Barley, per rail, 1.63 ; comtwise, 372 ; foreign, 944. Malt, per rail, M. Oats, mastwiar, 3,162 ; foreign, 6110. Peas, foreign, 13. &OWN pm rail, 10 qrs. Flour, per rail, A 1; coastwise, SOO ; foreign, 644 sacks. Noarroarromi, Dee. -Erre to-day the wheat trade rabid Wady at la. to Ss. per qr. more Penney, the supply being mode rate. Barley was about the must supply • the oleoand was fair at quite LA week', With • fair slow at nat., lest week's prkxs were Irenerally tetablidicd. Bums not quotably altered. Per. quiet at late rates. Quotations - New white wheat, ail. to 665. ; new red, Qs. to 515.. old red, Ma. to Os. • fine, 525. per 36 stone. Bark-, , malting, s. to elb. ; grinding, ie.. to 41e. per qr. Oats, 7 Ms. to 20s. mr ft Maw. new, 46a. to &Is.; old, 44. . to per 36 atone. Nee, Na to Malt, 74e. to ss. Rye 41a. to 43e. Flour, fila. to Yes. pre sack. Mormites, Der. M.-At this market to-day the supply of wheat was fair; and with an improved tone in the trade, prices advanced shoat la per qr. The supply of the beet &weir , tine of barley appears to be decreeing. sod far each qualities last week's rates were fully maintained. Other soils met a dull sale. In oats, brans, and yeas, little doing. White wheat brig 1141 b. to 631 b.), 345. to Ns ; red ditto (weighing 031 b. to aub.!. w.to Ids.; bit malting barley (weighing Gelb. to 571 b.), Va. to 4P s.; runs ditto, weighing 551 b. to h 45 alb., ". to tits. ; ditto Meighing 511 b. to Glib.), 40a. to 4111_,. • cats, 110 s. to 325. per Qr.; ittllirg flour, 335. wick. Averages: Mims*, 1,913 quarters, Stis, lid.; barley, 10,330 quarters, ass. 70.1.11 /MUM', Lac. 11.-With a vary vasty supply, wheat 1641,1 at Super qr. over tlimeof Inst week; demand fair. White ehanit..l beads at Mc to Us. ,• red, its. 5.15. per MI stone. Barley sn ▪ ra ge supply, and the trade more active, at quite last week.. prise ; matting Me.* 476 . to 7611 . per qt- ; per 3 0 tone. A fair show of nate, which moved .iff quietly at about last week's cerniebe -viz., SW. to Ma per 24 stone. Beane IV TV a steady trade at forme quotations w to ;as. ; old, :44. to tile. per 3114 etime. Is se, late rates-- 110,10 :OK per 36 01110111., Tbn• was • .larlr supply of wheat at this Min I Xthadyre to:day ; the attendance wa• buye end the test, bore a griper tender, , y. Wheat sold midily at I, per quarter in advasee of last w.vii's imitations, reali. , 4 fr,,m 51. to 541. tar quarter. Nal, y,Als. WCs.. Oats. 647, to Us. . • new bans, Va. to We. H. ar pea., I le. to4Ma. ; boihog peas, Wu. to Si.. 'lncur a.iondri:, 30s. to Se. 1..1 aged. ti,. ieradow hay, f 3 to fr, los. per ton. . . . _ Da.. 12 :11us: tendril to-illy was •parhuly soy pis d with wh. at, which was offend e a eor,-roleetble sdvswe opus last aeries prices; the ruling rat were shoed M. per or. higher. hartey in less supply sod in Lou .l. mur!..ot menu, quotations. Oal• and Iran. hessy trate , tot sellers to Id out for hote rats., whi,h so to. 4.•• nmally maintain.- l. Ittesw : -- Whfte wheat. hiss. to mfr., Poe red Ca. to One 50s. pot qr. ; barb y, 41.. to lito• per . i r. ; oat., to :W., lbw ; beans, IPe. to atm., fine r or. lits• oi so ' Dr, lg. —Our mark. t moo tint no. .1.-notoly with wheat this morning. Trade. however. was me and holden% obtained as admire of from 1-. to per on Leo week's rates. A slow trade was done in barley, at a !.elite or at.out Is. per qr , the market being better , rats were al. .Lager. It. ADA and peas were in moderate supply, as ',lmre lutes wo re realised without dithridty. lks . llllSTra 311.1 . our last report there has been rather more ietisity in the tincle and peas. hare b on a trifle Al fuer, while buyers hate rrinord more Aborywition to operate. At the Coe I:melange there was a good show of wheat for the mason of the year. and ofoneronent on the Isar approach of loristmus prier. were somewhat tanner. Foe both white and red sorts late rates were well supported, while ,rtes rupee* kinds were the turn dearer, about to. per .4r. re rw.oev being obtain able for extra superior wimple.. In the forerun trade thge wan not much doing, and beet lota were the turn dearov. flout slightly improved on value, and finest hoomehold worts most be put ted the turn dearer, with a rather more active demand. 'Mere wax only a moderate deruand ex 'nen,sod for bailey, and both malting and grinding sampler are hasty so dear as before. The malt trade was without animation, and pries are the turn eheaptv. There wap a rather lance show oat, but the ron tinucd mild weather caused that gram to be but little inquired after, and • were again km firm. The wedmarket is steady. with • demand. Bern AAAAA n, Tee. IS. -A derided improvement in the demand for wheat, the supply was limited. and prime were astainvt the . White may be punted at 6*. to Ns. ; red. 47a. to Ir.= dose. Barley "old at full pricer. Other kinds of rain were unthanged in value. Wonesen, Dee. ft.-Rather les wheat *bowing here to-day, and the eurnmeneed by asking 7te. to tle. advanee, shell checked and but httlewsa done at Is. to Is. All other pain as before. WOltt HUM, Dar. 12.-We hare had a thoroughly wet and bofrettuus week, and farming operation* nut of doors have born amprnded. There wan • good mullet to-d ay. and wheat wail worth ed. to be per quarter moor money than on lad market day. Rapti& white wheat, Me to Its. per bag; and red wheat, toe. to R. 0n..! malting barley, tie. 4d. to de., and di!- tilling. 64. to de. 9d. per barbel. English nate, :I*. 6d. to M. 6d. per 351 b.; and Itith 3.. M. to 3.. 9d. Laid edictal average of wheat at Woicester, 410. 10d. ; and barley, Co. 101. per imperial quarter. At Nidderminater market on ThunelAy there we. but a short supply of wheat on offer. and tte• trade ruled quiet At het work's belie for wheat. In other grain .e slov, demand, and rather km money awarded. limoen. Dar. It- he earn market was Imply attended to. day, but the ,upp/iew w. email. Wiped arm a little quicker trade, but in other corn there was no alteration. Wheat made 40e. to Min. per qr. ; orrindang barley, 34*. to 40'. ; malting up to 454.; oats. 26a. to Sus.; bean*, 40. to rds. ; 40. to 51, per auk. Flu Nell* at 01 lees. to IA It.. per paA. ?Menton Millet pekes were: Wheat, 47e. to tie. ; 4*. to 50e.; cute. 210. to 31a. ; beams IM. to ; pave, 44e. to 3k-. floor, ;We. to 3:a. per each. Tor*, Me. It-The umpply of wheat to-day was mall, and there was a wood demand, at M. p r yr. *dram , ; white male SL.. to bar., red 44.. to bib. pi 36 otos.. Dailey erriAll show, at la. per qr. over bast week's prier,: malting 44... to Ittr., grinding 42a. per qr. A limited ahoy of oat, which act nth a tolerable el. mid, at late rate', Air., 3Je. to Sit.. per 24 atone. The trade in brlttrt titled thin, met 6 ,14 were not altered; to 42, pct clone. Ma lt sold at quite &WWI* .1117,11 rt ., ; NW. t.:7 _r. pi.r yr.; lye, 42.. per qr.; dour, 34. to :AK per mek. Warrantees Dre. Ir. - to writs& to npon with the exception of a tow Nola dour coev.ts i.e. With ato ederAte demand for All art irk . of the trade, we hate handle and Anode toned.. in pet..'-. Wheat We may quote all deeeription. quite as dear. Bark. l• tangy Ivoki d (or. nick nate hate not given way in .slue. ludian eau tam be had at a mwall Itrittrtittla. Fleur att. to 1.. per dapper. Weather eery wet, Imparts this wok; n.ur. do as..lm. Exportsthieeweek OAte, 1,344 Darrel.; bailey, in; tlowr i 4I 'ark.; oatmeal, 40. CAITT.F.—Deac 'Arra. Ire. 13.--? b. unalkot to-day—with perhaps the exception 01 beach, which exhiintel AO vagina, wank. en a Might tiotimat•titent upon former InAl Ail Only Arty poor one. lif beau.. Urn wive a little naer a couple of 'tun dra d brought in, but fur thine there maw only a glow lielnand• nhiall might be recounted fur Irina noise of the Moat not being particularly an, Fur =LI eown, which were not of a leading eltanseter, relkm tanked fruan ita to it: eieh ; and fur ntilln (rem Et to 17 eath. Of away there wan Inn mich a *mall number primed that prima are martely worth quoting, but we may nay that manifested no minimise variation from thaw of Lot week. lig. wale a maximal* supply, and at "Id rate, a fair tranmetad. hmall pinta n‘ihwal from IM. to It , . awah, and atom from 301. and 60.6. 1.. W. 1.. each. I.rk war W. to Mc Yd. per ntrase. NOTT111.141A11 ; 1),.. it. —The Indy of meth. to-day ava•pler_a. t iful, and in mono. of the dirindlile . terve *nay • Ratted, but menet. would not milmeit to a decline, and priora hoot he writlan about the same an 64 we, k. Calves WPft• rather maser, and tlw demand wan quiet at rate- without mate rial alteration. There wa iv no 'Mien or Lando on odor. The rupply &pig. wan small, and the trade Min rallor at quo L a. tuna atout tb. /MOW as hamloffne. florrea fair oupply, end mat a dull pale. Quotatin., -111111 h lowa, tlB t al ) ; Loom ditto, ftt to gig; marks LI to LS; yearling ealax*. LI; making ditto, ato CI tin. per head. Vat ingw, in. dd. to In ad. )..•r et..te•. N. , awn a, Dar. Ir.—There area rather an in, -.Aiwa mipply of ntoto collie- Meta, nherthomm and blab -am otter beer to r. Toole wan Mill in a dull and brill* Mate, amal n .I.trti." wow fat foal, lining etre, led. Eat Matas, t1e..41 14. 94. poi t an. Vhe supply of eltnp wan rather larger than laM gale* pro milled slowly, but there W/10 M. m atßtal Anne , to quotation.. rat .bleep, re. to Pa. dd. per 14th Mom pkoi, 11.. to nat. : and ball fat, 24i. 46 AM. per bead. Vat purk, 7.. *I. to Ma. id. per lilt. Annexed is a seturn of the live Moth import...l at !lar iat.% helot Itaittenlam, for Ow week aiding Dee. o ; rum. las. - --- - ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. N(PRTHERN CIRCUIT.-MANCIIESTER, Drc. 12. ('nowt Correr.— (Before Mr. Justice Lush.) Nsebul lirsgh.., 19, wss indicted for listing at Mans chi stet.. on the 11th October, feloniously, wilfully. nod of his malice •forcthought, k&lkd and murdered William Conine. Mr. Leresche prosecuted, and Mr. Ernest Joins defended. The jury, at the direction of his lordship, found the primmer guilty of manslaughter. His lordship, in sentene:ng the prisoner, said that. but for the extenuating cireumetanees, he must have sen tenced him to death. The crime ve:y nearly approached the capital offence; in fact, it was difficult to draw the line between the two. Still there was a distinction between them in the prironer's favour, which raved him from the capital sentence. Ile (the judge) mutt, however, deal with it as a crime very nearly approaching murder, but one paused to sentence a youth of his age to penal sent. tude for life. Probably if he were to inflict such a sen tence, it would not have a greater effect than the sentence be was about to glee. and which he preferred giving— that the prisoner should be kept in penal servitude for twenty year.. THE POLICE COURT& CLERXE NWELL Mr. Cool, gave judgment in a cue lately argued before him. The Secretary of the Chartered Gas Company was sum moiled by Mr. George Fowler, the proprietor of . the Castle, 117, Central - street , St. Luke's, for wilfully fading to continue a supply of gas to bin premises. Mr. Fowler, upon opening his home was required by the Gas Company to give security for the payment of the gas supplied, and the company accepted on the 12th of September a promissory note for M. payable at sight. On the 13th November two men called on Mr. Fowler for paymentof the 6f.. but Mr. Fowler was not prepared with the money, and said that notice should have been given him. The two men thereupon immediately cut off the supply algal.. Mr. Cooke decided that the promissory note was en existing security at the time the gas was cut off, and if the company were not satisfied with it they should have given notice that they required further security. and Mr. Fowler might then in case of dispute have applied to a magistrate, but the company having once supplied the gas were boned to continue that supply until the rent was in arrears and then they could only cat it o ff after giving the notice required by the act. lie therefore fined the company 10s. a day fur damages from the time when the gas was discontinued, with 21. 4s. costa. WESTMINSTER. Mr. W. D. Smyth, solicitor, Rochester-row, accom. Coanitd by Mr. Bewick, whose cause in the Divorce oed has of late been EC/ frequently before the public, asked the magistrate to issue process for perjury upon evidence giv s in the Court of Probate uu the 30th of July by Mr. Benjamin Julies. The application was hrittly this—that the perjury was committed upon the hearing of an application of Ms. Bewiek fur alimony. Mr. Jews is the lather of Mrs. Bewick, and there were three assignments arising out of a conversation alleged to have taken place between Mr. JOllOll and Mr. Bewiek sic wake after the marriage. In the Court of Probate and Divorce it was now charged against Mr. Jones that he had sworn in the Bourse of that conversation, firstly, that Mr. Itewick Lad told him that his father had died and left Lim 17,000 f. ; secondly, that Mr. Carding laid him a rent annually of COW. ; and, thirdly, that another tenant, Mr. Pickering, paid 160/, per year. It WAS declared that all these assertions were false, that such conversation had not occurred, and that the first part could not in reason have taken place, as Mr. Bevrick's father was at that time alive, as Mr. Jones. knew; and, further, that when be did subsequently die he did not leave him 17,00 W. Mr. Bewick bad tendered his evidence to rebut these allegations when they were made at the Court of Probate; but it had not been received. Mr. Selie took time to consider the application. WORSHIP-STREET. Me. &rowel Benjamin, 34, described as a woollen ileum facturer, of Union-street, Bishop , gate, was charged before Mr. Ellison with having stolen property and money, amounting to between two and three thousand pounds. Mr. Lewis, gen., of Ely-place, conducted the Knave tion ; Mr. Vann, solicitor, of Worthip-street, the defen ce . Mr. Lewis, in opening the ease, staled that the prueeal ings were taken under Mr. Russell Ouruey'a net of lieiti, by which it was enacted that any member of a co-partner ship guilty of converting to his own use, ac., the property of the eo-pertitei ship, should be liable to be dealt with, tried. convicted, and punished as if he had nut been such member. The prisoner was in partn e rship with Mr. Harris Penntel Cohen, woollen warehouseueue of ritiou street, iliehoitsgate. and the deed was executed in September last. On Monday, the ith i ns t an t, M r. Cabtu left London for Cole.hester on business, and at the time of his departure the stock amounted in value to nearly 2,0001. The account at the bankers' was between four and fire hundred pounds, and quite sufficient to pay all bills and le ave a surplus. (In the night of Thursday last prosecutor received a telernm from the prisoner, stating that " he had seen a solicitor with whom he lied arranged everything satisfactorily." When prosecutor returned he found the warehouse closed up, and had to effect an entrant* by pawing through an adjoining home, and betaking open • beck door of his premises; be then discovered that the stock remaining was worth but 2401. Subsequently information was given to him which led to an ins {{airy at his bankers', and resulted in the • apprehension whin: iu the act of en nugg a cab at the door of the warehouse in U ' street about one o'clock on ffaturelay. When smirched et the station • bag, contain ing 0001. an gold, and a smaller bag, containing • further ma of 70/. also in gold were found upon him. It would be show* that the 800& had been drawn from the bank that morning by th e poisoner who had asked for all gold, amid who had no nt to draw any Mitof it. Beldame bearing oat And portion of t ' someet basin been Imedered, the proem was fraupon the=etkm of Mr. Lewis, for the pre tiott further s Mr. Vann applied that his client might be admitted to ban. Mr. =non declined until rich time us he had been satisfied with respect to the closet_ g of the warehouse and withdrawal of th e 8004 in gold, two most important points aphid the prisoner. Primmer was then removed. Ile Skinners' Company hare tient lOL to the pour-hoe of this court, DVIVELUI sod Co.,Belfast, ere the Urged at Teo ta Vir ail bbli te == MM TRAFFIC RETURNS. RaILIIIATIL lOW no. Met- Zi Ad. IVA* Open. mom shaman,. Inlii. MC Wenn aiding Oct. 1K g a g g Lod Indian .. ......... .. 1131 11,424 $ 11 . 0 1? 37 . 544 KM Ditto Oct. ri 14,161 116,1 1 91 80,341 IMMO Attune and Ontt Wndnrn trait ' to tn. :int wadi la November, SI2MINO; eangsponding seek 6wt ynd, $07,152. gourd AllrrON, 13.—The ILatuburg imeri -0010 Cliapanys steamship Herewith, Captain *between, from New I ork. has arnved. She briags the usual an 1 4 . 65 genitor this port, Havre, and Hamburg. &Sue dollar, tor London, 34,915 dollars tor Paris, and 1,3e0 dollars and 1468 packages cargo for Hamburg. Tbc Hermann' lett Now York on the ht. Pao esperiesosd strung ncetlitirly sad easterly winds during the passage. (Ai the nth, at 6.30 p.m. eff tie Limit. eke spoke the oamipesp's steamier Wesitpbatia from Soutliinapka for New Y4k—initer's Mervin. TRH HRAVY INDIA AND KNDITIUMANNAN llAisitTiltarrmixrrort, Dna 13.—Tbe reidasahas wed Ilrieatal t:Coripea; S1;46;71111p - Tt7rir7,ZhirtTiaFltristio, with the shove wile, arrived this isentuar. toe briar 4 8 pres=pais OM, sad • jaw& eerie.— Itsw Tux WRIST AIItICAN MAIL -- LtvcarooL, 13.-71.• West African wail steamer Walter has arrived is the Mersey. with &dyke, trues Hestia, Came roam, UM Welber, Femmes Pe, Press River, 3.11101, Wk... 'Permit% end Madeira. There is we stews of imports:Kw The wail stammer kirks& had ban t0w.41 into Mousy by the Calabar with her wain shaft Lookers. The await/. of the ritfereat stetw w. es the West Ceara wee ea esedawly awed. NAVAL AND NILITAIL redA n Admiral order direct' that the meal at IbisLIIATHAY, _poet to be Boxing-day, tha imataat. tin add are itional granted tbis warts Wag made spby th e b and . additional bows, amormisig to-siorro w pii„ 4 Experimental Islas ware carried out at this d ) yesterday wader tie direction of the officials cf with the Mesa depart:mot of the estahlisluarat of tag' • new pima f or di ee k arg i ag re li rto e ke•hole a mapper in the rower mesas of a stitidtai wwbeabon of steam trials were prokommisi satisfactory. AthERSROT, The Secretary of State for War hr of Quartermaster J. Smith, of the Commie, Corps, being appointed Acting Deputy Assistm. mimary-Geners.4 for the purpose of perfory in connection with the new arm m u ander the ceders of Lieutenant...C.2o ne l I Engineers. Brigadier-G enera l 11 . C 14 1: 1 commanding the cavalry brip,d e , being promoted to the rank of major -gem the death of Major-Oeneral M. B. Bn promotion of General White will not seep.. resignation of his present command. The tru 10th (Prince of Wales's Own Royal) MAWR, the camp on the 13th ultimo for Bristol, and mind of Captain Liddell and Cornet Thorr porary duty during the late elections, returner this day. THE GREAT EASTERN COAL STATI6A, coal depot in Whitechapel, which was COMM.? 1864, is now ahnost finished, awl will be business to-day. The station consists of a ' double arches., which have six lines of rail s their roofs, and are connected with six lines have been added to the main hue between street and the goods station, for the special am of the seal traffic. The coal trains will be n main line to the six lines of sidings, ant shunted to the linen over the coal station, between the pairs of rails are provided at the arches*, through which the coal will be dischar, from the waggons, by opening their sides or Iwo waggons being constructed with opening bottoms for the purpose of discharging , rails over the coal arches are about the ground level on one aide, and on the higher side of the ground. are of 30 feet 'pan, and are divided by pi, feet thick at the bottom, r,dueed upward , are divided &croon, and those on the lowest r have an intermediate floor. laid with 3.:nel this floor the coal is sent down nereenshociti, at the bottom. The covered area for the e including the intermediate 11,04 floors, i , nuperficial garde. The length of the statioi feet, and the breadth between the fronts of feet. Sett of offieen hive been provide agents to whom the arehee are leased. fifteen or sixteen seta, have already been large number of the arches. Good - roads h along the fronts of earl range of arch trance gates have been provi.led, each h. weighing machines. By arrangements wirl nit,. tie Great Eastern 'An ,v.w can y coal 111.11..nd, the North 1% c,tcan. and T . he and Inn ham coal ATTEMPT Tel BUM - Putvbfin A strange try cotma t.t us i:oni Itantermi near h) that place a powder magazine, when thole who rill powder in the irirgb is ch po discovered on Thur..day aft, tu..ua that tl been broken open, and an attempt memo I riatipArgh r had been seat:elect • u the flow slow match laid and tin d. Fortunately thi reached the powder. loquir:e, are being affair.— Sect.mon. SIMXIAR FATAL. AICIIIENT TO A Saturday evening Dr. Lankester held an it Island Queen, Hanocer-,treat. Islington, intc a child 'mined Florence Ada Hewlett, aged On the 2eth ult. the deceased was todilk room in which her mother was sitting wi bliol I. ad pencil in her hand when she and gave a Might scream. The mother ptcke found that the peni,il was wedged fast in t 1 of her eyes. A medical gentleman was cat child died on Thursday last. Death. it ensued from inflammation of the brain. TI ezamination showed that the pointed pet the upper part of the orbit, penetrating tut lobe of the brain, and than became fixed ne A Tenlial of •' Accidental death - was return ADMMALTT, DEC. 12.—APponcrm Lieut. Charles Gardner, to the Ariadne Duncan Macpherson and Gerald C. Hood. DI.rAT , II Or Isms Cnrca 111•Il..- 4 .t . IZ.--The Peninsular and Oriental Company's se. Captain Rogers, sailed this &Mattoon with nisi, the Mediterranean, Egypt. Aden. India, China. an took out Iftymine tint and thirty -one reeond and on freight a full cargo, infloduig 430 has value £1711.b16 Va. 4d., kw the following pots. bar gold, arg,ooo; gold coin, £22,i11; bar silt, coin LIMO : gold thread and watches. CSES £1,567; jewellery, sic., £l3O Is.. Mods*, fr , .. watches and jemllere, L 1,615 Ms. Calcutta, lur Mr gold, £3.000: 'leveller, and watches. dollars. Mb*. Hong Kong. dollars, 124.ft1i • £1.120 ; and for Shangai. do ll ars, £ 2,000. *War, Uri. . • Inlua tr.. • arrirod here to-day with We draft. of sari.otai TO /TORRE AND C.trrLE KE1:1 Nutrition. Coomi Eatratt for IL r.-. Kt. I Cot: M.me it.to entaiitinn when all other imuna mg oow4 her milk when all other mem:. luo tett on the Nutritious Cocoa are aliray. leaM winners at the steeplechase: find at tho t.p an prim at the Agricultural !Thaw. BAY. La'. Pays :—" It is the Ingot and cheapest rat: ate Med.. as sample. east tree to any a! Lireney. ssaaaaer.Netth ltrit..h Catt:r perk. tra 2 DiehorWatmetroet Without, E t. - -.k. THE MANrIACITRE Or WATCIrr , .t A ino.t inteteeting and in%truetire Mile • •.; !. hot with meet elfuniess. the rt.. making. has in%t been puta.hed he Mr r W B.ed+tnet. M, Weetiwurrie.gro 0. amt th• • 's ne and SO, limiest...l4ll. The book wl: .• Fiero • full dew-TU.llOn of the canoup with their rnees. and no ono .houl.l t k• imam/ the abort. ettalabehmente work. 14T it. aid pere , n• reo..lin.: In 3n, r 1I • •.1 41. wt. Midis. or the Are of ..!•I•.t t. • the watch est loluntea for tlie-r An.! •• . ••• with iierleet .sfety. yr. tter.on. ..-. th. tin Trine.* ..f Wa1.•+.1.4 tol.. tine p.a, tt. .ny A of two roettne 421.1 ••!r to the polio( of the tntradaitt rto BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D] BIRTHS. I 11 x .-Peretubcl le. at S.l.o.ter Lod 4 re. tci.o k 41•111„ the o f W. U. Fot, -.I a J au cte, LAN StIN. liVerlDbri 11. at Cleeiland-..luxe, wile 01 E. law-en, Ea+. of • MI. stillborn. R. 1 14111N5. - - Doe.-taber 10, the wife .13. Itobbus, of a son. - lh.ember 11, at I. uerte.hi'.. • ... etc. wife .4 Mr. ti. F. Robbins. 0( a .1 snald• r SALISBURV.--liertinber 10. at 1.411.4. , .n.!err. the war 44 E. Sahrt ury. 1 - ••••,.. of a %en. SMITH.- Ile...whet 11. at 4149.,1-ow.l. BrAt. E. south. EN., of a glallgilter. 7111.4 WALD.. I is UNT It. at Femme' Theobakt. of a .laught.r. WAI lIERSTON - 'Volute? 10. at Sprin- - 6' tie wife 44 N. J. Watbervon. a 41.4.1e..t. WEST). I:N.- • 16.4 niter 11. at t:1014,4444. i -• • • 1, r to. at 4.4. A. It 44414.• re, I'll.. of a deutd , :a. 31 Alt RIAU US. I I_ARW 111t 0 t1TV -.164 , 4.144er 146 at th. ham, Vorlt-litie, by the Rev. C. S. 16••• t.. I lat. J. Clatk, Ertl.. of Waltham, tow.: %. • ilatighter of the R.. Y. U. Booty, r 1 , 11:1 tNtil: -ItAVIlt.• 1 1 44•wilv i•• • a! is.' the A. At:he...el. C. U. A. rue., : Einlease , - 4,(tne, Woo, 0. •.- •: 4.61.4 %taught, r of t Adieu 11. R>'' e;, 1; N .••1 .114.••• x. 41 - ARV I'ALMER.--Deremb:r 3. at 44! 'lc,' la 1.4. NJ% 0111*, 4. \VW P.O. at • the 1:444 al .Irtill.ry. to Ilartt•a. 4.: thin .r. lot.. J.I• • of llanhato. 4.649.••••• 111 - 14 N -I/ AHAIIII. -Iwetel.r 9. at t • by iln. 16 T. A. larch. .... ..... A b0r1.6. 4laueliter iti F. E. 6!ar.l. . hin.1641.1. -AI.IStIN Iheeniber 1 1 . a• Kt.. - 4. by .. 4' Watoon, F. • . A. Nrosne. H. oh. W. R. rats al• 1 • I. J01111:6:1, 4140ighter Wear bll . ll lieretuber 9, at 1•104.4.61. ChM- L. W. T. 1641 e, A. sob. loot, of The 31.. U,, 1 1.,14.4 ti.tl.l.altra . 44 the hoe 11. SI. h. EN.... iwAirns. it .‘ NI1.1:1 TR. Devember 10. at Worttatie. 44 T. N. Itoindo th, :l. P1;44 , 10 4 ih..,.11,14 . r 10, I A , 111,1 RIG' • ("mob. .4 1 1 0,t..ts* -mown° a, I .ondon. alev.t 1(1014,1t. In•ormiber 10. at Itiselowhanerord. town. I noothea Melia tOtheillta l'oopyr, apsi ' PEES. 1444 ether it, at W 616.4461 I)ns, Mr. H. Drew fornorly of H Cue.ino. 1f.%7-IN. I lerlletwr 10, at Denatark-tall. t'a.uK liana Yams, arid tiRARAII.- December lA. O. W. ttraharn. For. :A listroller In the (leered hut -.Ace. aired da. HATFIELD. lk.rn,htr tat The Vithy, stab...Pe , . • , jl oad i hndlir m.vri was m.. : . lll.M. sigua till iko, hei tit 4 ' b.r dna lridnii th i.. ltditor m 4 tb ale ar ida... .the W `` ll oam: "lk eo lindtA ta .. l l l ... :! • . - tow. late 01 . 44, air ahead Jaroe. tsar rad -Itontennet foe . t 6 , aed • 2 • ' for that earsty the jeer KIN. 1111,WALL -- Doodahs, 11, at Hill-ode Ventear. 1414 • " , Konal. ther, rains 0 . 0 of ( )%4111. I). M. Norail, K. V.1.e.11. PKTKE. lOrenibee 11. at (hoar, • ' • " 7 3 around ate a the Nos. Arthur wad bill essVMUyj, gird 61, IHORNIIM.I.-Itoroashee W at SE thanes...tot • Eire. Xliraheth Thornhill , widan of the late IL Thet6 • " WA REFILLD.-lanniutbre to Mary Wakefield. of rt.. K. alai, aged It. Y'noted and !WWII wo.Lue Lusk ° I tld Al.11(114 , 011114. la a* Oa Lisdalls NW"' al. Llg " awlverie•oWlia the /toted d rut. 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T 1... w.: : ,.., Oil icn of r.,,. ! •,• NO da, 11.., 4 -, i.-i FA suds ~, !LE , re I demo .11 pl.. ok. }'r, Pat loth& w. :-.... i -- - stora...e ~: ,', NI I. at., 0. .• .... ~11 is .0 0 : . I of 11,.. • L . .- . M • ii All •i - ' ea 1 1.1/ ' ,• . . t" TM le. • • in. r ha •-. t • , . Ih U th ~, r : 1.• din t Idr • , • • t_ • Co:• . r., . • . t P TkJ 1111111 1 . • hl ; I • ere t r - . ot I r0.t.... i• , Cart Cl 7 this to 1.; at .• • 7 Er, an.' . - • se rr Cal he bre 1..•1 t...... mad.: iht • • e. •k. 1....:.. CIIII.D.—( , : Etc] inquiry at ..• • do the dewl. , r .i .' ted 14 mmr .. I.: I . 'NMI( stow • . VIE with a 1. t... 1 a...) she ter, .:, A -. . b r ..-1 1,,, !ked her ..1 .1 . • ! knn , the ca..: - an. OW vi • ..0 -... it wiE 1E e- ' e l the p , - , u, -•.-, etactl h.a.: 1.. .. a n a r c , ate the 1 ., - • tr. m its•hle la, •,. . or ilir woe:. to si NEST-. ... . e. M. •-• • G 1 . to th... , -..k I 3) ter,.. • r• . : ea, CH IltrAr • • . •.• • A-. AVM .a. 11.1 . t L:. .• 1.... 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A or I;• • ••• ' • C , • Tenor: , ' ' orb... • ' . 1 . rasa. .• i.rb. ,, • ' C 1a.... -. .. - _ :L.. , 4.. ..,; . ap...t.. . _ 4 Wtis.' .44. ii t ~... ---• II I . O M"' Orr! i 'Ai ;. - ttind :f i k, g ..i, V__ ILA dela Mae bow 'ii 31 CT I F ( I