The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-10 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before Mr. J. Payne, Deputy-Assistant Judge.) Cornelius Mwre a s i 22, and Jeremiah M'Carthy,2s, wen indicted for ate three Alm watches, a metal wateb, and 10 brooches, value 71., the property of Daniel Brown. Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; Mr. Ribbon and Mr. Flood de fended the prisoners. Emma Brown, wife of Daniel Brown, photographer, of King David-lane, Shadwell, said, on the evening of the SOS of December, between five and mix, she heard a noise in her shop and on going into it saw a men get up from under the window, and two other persons outside. The man Maids said be was fastening his boot lace, and asked for • drink of water. A boy entered and gave her some information from which she went to a glum case and missed three silver watches, a metal watch and some brooches, amounting in value to V. She ran into the street, aud the man who was in the shop, sad the two men who were ontaide all ran away. Her I bust and got a constable immedi ately and gave informa tion to him. She subsequently identified M'Carthy et the station-house, and picked him out from a number of others. She knew him by sight and had seen bim son ral tunes looking in at her window. About a week before she had seen him with a boy, who came into the shop and slaked the price of the watches. The man who was in the shop was the prisoner M'Carthy, and Murphy and the other man ran away. Win. Freestou, police sergeant 58 IC, said—About 10 in the evening of the 9th of December he took M'Carthy g,llmon's-lane, Limehonse, and told him the charge. Re said ho was not there. Murphy was previously taken into rusted, in Brook Flood Ratehlif. Mr. Ribbon and Ur. having addremed the jury for the prisoners, Mr. Payne summed up the came, and the jury were about considering their verdict, when Mr. Ribton said he had received a very important com munication, and he wished to ask the prosecutrix a few questions before the jury gave their verdict. In the in terests of justice, he thought that be ought to be allowed to put a few questions to her, and also to the policeman in the case, for the purpose of showing that she was not to be believed upon her oath. Mr. Payne—l will not allow you to make a second speech, and all that I will allow you to do is to cross examine the proucutrix. Mr. Ribbon—l will do so. (To the proseentrix)—Do you recollect the explosion at Clerkenwell ? Proseentrix —I remember reading about it in the papers. Mr. Ribton—Did you go to the solicitor of the Treasury, and offer to Five evidence in reference to it! Proseautrix—Never in my life. Mr. Ribten—Do you swear that! Preeeentrix—That has nothing to do with this case. Mr. Ribbon—l want to know. Prosecntrix — If you wish tions. Oto know the I will unday a tell you wi thout your your asking nie any quesn S after the explosion I went with my husband to see the steno of the eiasster. My husband left me near the Broad street Railway Station while he went to the station, and when he was gone I saw four men in a recess with two Lags, which they opened. One bag oontained pistols and revolvers, and the other ammunition and bottles of liquid, and I heard the conversation that took place be tween them. When my husband came back I told him, and he went to the station-horse and gave informa tion. The inspector took down my description in writing, and I wee afterwards taken to Bow-tweet station, where I saw the witness Vaughan, and I immediately said, "That is the man I saw sharing the pistols," and that is all I know about it. I did not come here to be insult.sl. Mr. Ribton—Did you go to the solicitor for the Treasury or any one else, and offer to give information Pioessutrix - I went to the inspector, and he took me wherever he pleased. Mr. Ribton—Were yon examined ? I'rosecntrix—No, nor did I wish to be. After some remarks from Mr. Ribbon as to the non credibility of the prosecutrix, The jury considered their verdict, and found :I`Cartby Getify, and Murphy Net Guilty. Mr. Payne sentenced BPCarthy to be imprisoned and kept to had labour for IN months. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. Th.mas Krafino, chemist, 79, St. Paul's-church. Tied, was munitioned before Sir Benjamin Phillips and Sir James Duke for having in his possession six unjust weights. Mr. Morgan, of the firm of Humphreys and Morgan, appeared for the defendant. \ Turtle" said that on the 26th of November last lec went with Mr. Ledger, OHO of the City inspectors of weights and meaeures, into the defendant's slere,e, and found six weights light. One ounce weight was .1 grains wort. In reply to Mr. Morgan, Mr. Ledger said that one of the weights was the 24eith part of an ounce light. Sir L. Phillip* said the inspector had only done his duty, Inn it was R very trumpery mire, and perhaps they would has e been better without it. He then dismissed the summons blond, who gave the names of Thomas Shard, and flame Sh..rt, and refused to give his address, was laced at the bar before Sir R. W. Carden, chargea with Iwiug in a bedroom on the third floor of the Black Lull inn, Italborn, with intent to commit a felony. Rom Matthews said she was servant to Mr. John Clark, the landlord of the Slack Bull public-house, IT2, Holborn hill. About IS) minutes past II o'clock on the previous night she went up to bed. Iler bedroom was on the third ewer, neat to her mistress's. Just as she was about to get into bed she heard a match struck three times in her Mil leelroom. She called out. " Master, is that you !" hut got no answer. She then put on her dress again, sod went into her mistrem's bedroom, and found her in bed esieep, and behind the door was the prisoner standing with a lighted wax taper in Lis hand. She asked him what business he had there, and lie said he understood that was the taproom. She then took him by the collar of the coat, aua pulled him out of her mistress's bedroom, and when they got on the lauding he caught her by t h e .Iress and tel .1 to pude her over the banisters. She, however, took La I down three flights of stairs by the coat, and then c Mel the waiter, who took the prisoner from her. Her matter also came, and they put the prisoner into the smoking-rota, until an officer arrived and took him into custody. Sir ilohert W. Canlen Pala there was great praise due to her for what she had done, and if she had been a man he would have recommended Ler to the police. Mr. Clark corroborated • port of what the last a itness hail *tenet, and added that he asked the prisoner what he wanted in the be .11.;ous, and he replied that he thought it Was the billiard-room. Sir Robert W. C.eraen said he hoped Mr. Clark would reward itosa Matthews for her conduct, for she deserved it. Very few young women wallet have collared the man :48 she did. LIC LIT OF THE LIVERPOOL " MEAD CENTRE" TO Mr. Clark mid she did deserve it, and he would do it. AMERICA.—Several weeks since a man named Chambers She was a very good servant. was arrested in Liverpool on suspicion of being concerned In answer to sir K. W. Carden, the prisoner raid his in the murder of Sergeant Brett at Manchester. The real name was Short, but be would rather not give his arrest was regarded by the police as of an important addle sa. character, as Chambers WWI looked upon as one of the most Sir It. W. Carden remanded the prisoner, to flail out dangerous men the police had to contend with is eons sometLiog more about Lim. 'sexton with Fenianistn. After his arrest in Liverpool MARLBOROUGH-STREET. he was conveyed to Manchester, and, with others, was Cr•rrlot Birk& 11, n strange looking man, was charged brought before Mr. Fowler, but the evidence against him het. e Mr. !Coax with loving drunk end diso rderly. was so incomplete that he was discharged from custody, Pelice-constable Timberlake, 12'J A division, said that and went bac k to Liver p ool. On his return be visited his a on the previous evening he saw the prisoner, who was old haunts, and though the police knew that he was the drunk, following a gentlemen in Green-street, Leicester- " moving spirit" in local Finnan's], they were unable to ig square, and annoying him, and he then took him into bring direct and conclusive charges against him. A strict ID cattily. surveillance, however, surrounded him, and finding, pro- 150 The prisoner void he was acquainted with lu.pector bably, that under existing circumstances he could not .12 Thompson suit the police at Scotland e ani, and Led been ' well promulgate his republican ideas, he left the Mersey a tr. ordered to arreet a general connected with the Feeitins, few days since for America. and because he lied mot dose so he was told that he would 1 MILITARY PRECAUTIONS IN LIMERICK.—The et be charged as a Fel:dal:1. He asked the constable to as Limerick correspondent of Saunders' News, writing on 44 him in arresting the general, and the constable refused to Wednesday, says:—" For the last two days, in pursuance 10 do so, and on his telling the constable that he would report of an order from the heads of the military department, hi. to Sir Riehard Mayne, he made the prewar. charge the interior of all the barrack squares in garrison have bees • din I ug t Lim. supplied with large quantities of sand as • pavanes le Mr. Knox said he did not believe that the pris. , ner was against Greek fire, evidently demonstrating that some in- II employed in any such way as he stated. formation has been given that it is intended by the Fenian' m The prisoner said that if the magistrate doubted it he 'to 11Pa this explosive combustible for the destruction of n could ass the Secretary of State. I barracks in Ireland. No civilians are allowed to enter to Mr. Knox said he should not think of troubling the military quarters, and the carriers state that the sand is ee Secretary of State on such a matter and if the prisoner heaped in small mounds through the squares tataide the IN had any complaint to make against t he constable he could barrack rooms. Yesterday a large quantity of gunpowder et report him, and he should have his name for the purpose. was received into the magazine at the Castle Barracks, II! Sergeant Shillingford, 4C, said that when he went to I where the military force has been augmented. To-day ! visit the ernoner in the cell he said " You are not going to an officer from Dublin, who arrived at Cruise's Hotel put handcu ff . on sue ; four have tried to put me in a mad. proceeded down the Lower Shannon to inspect the for k house before, hut you can't do it, because I belonged to the and towers. Ammunition has been also forwarded to the United states Federal army, and lam in England now." ! different stations. This city is very tranquil, and the Mr. Knox tuned the sergeant whether he thought the I rumour given oat about • military sentinel having been prisoner was in his right mind. fired at last week while on duty to the rear of the Castle Sergeant Shillingford said he believed he was, but be Barracks is set down to the soldier's imagination. It is had been drinking. ' said the police have traced it to the squi bbin g of son by Mr. Knox asked what was the prisoner's conduct in the • party who was rabic out fowling." cell. I POACHING TN WINDOM GanAT PAHH.—Yeater- Sergeant Shillingford mid that while in the cell he ed da • at the Windsor petty sessions, held at the Town - hall, , talk all the time to himself. before the Mayor, Kr. J. W. Wellman, and Mesas. Cope 51r. Knox asked the prisoner whether he could refer to l an e, Devereux, an d Bedborongh, borough any one who knew Lim. Wells was charged with peaking. Or te tra moral The prisoner said that he had been employed by a person ing of the Bth inst. be was met by a wadable with 24 in Chancery-lane as is pace= server. rabbits sad 15 nets in his poeseesionosounfng from the Mr. Knox said that if the prisoner's state bad been such direction of the park. John Cole, the head keeper of as to have justified him in thinking that he was in an un- Windsor G rea t Park, informed the bench that sound state of mind he would have committed him to the o f m en were in the habit of constantly pealdar In ge = House of Detention, that he might be examined by the par k. s ev eral men would go together, on the doctor. He should deal with the case as an ordinary case nets, another the ferrets, and so on. Whin observed • of drunk and disorderly conduct. i k r the gang would separatmandeatliessanfellowed by The prisoner said he was neither drunk nor disorderly. ' the Woad have nothing with him. the pap were Mr. Knox fined the prisoner 10e., or seven days, and as able to cony on their poaching and sleeps detection. Dr the prisoner was leaving the court, lie said he was only fondant said he had bought the rabbits tress another man doing her Majesty's duty by the Secretary of State's for a sovereign, and the nets be had just received from the orders. he bad lent them to. As he had once before bees LAMBETH. =the bench, sod told nearly the sane story, he was Edward Johnson,• young titan, who refused his adaress, was charged with breaking into the booking-office of the fined 5f., or two menthe' imprisonment. therm =ROI= ST Do BAzwee Poop TO ?MB Elephant and Castle railway station, and stealing therein eyoRAM, arm deeps. Merited dd 1/. .vs. fed. est mediates or aPons!. 43/4 011 Into MO= Mr. Harris, chief inspector of the ocespany, attended to dientea, meaty, heesesses watch the case. I sleeplessness (WSW, ereellah Noe% Alfred Bristol, living In Hamptceretrest, Walworth, flee, low setai d re aimed eeseig line= said he wsabooking clerk at the Elephaat and Cutts station !icines • that et lm Kellam the Peva It eaves Its sea In other essentisa—Tlaa la d., 1195.„ of the Londou, Chatham, and Dover Railway. About four fift y fits: ti telo.. dos.. at ed. per meel.—Dl /WM n meow that morning he menses usual to the station, and on enter- eaadrant, London ; also Fortuna' sad Sara, end M ire the bookangeedice he was surprised to me the primmer el, Gt.:meet:lachrimose :4. Cl==a32ll6 with his hands in one of the money tills. Witness asked sal allgrocers and camas& When it became known that the prisoners lea Burke, Casey, and Mullady were to be committed to i t: Warwick the greatest excitement seemed to prevail. 110. In the neighbouring public-houses large assemblages of . 1 1 101 persons had gathered, and soon a few who bad gam been in the court were seen running, apparently to convey 1: the intelligence. The arrangements and precaution' Re against an attack were most formidable. Precisely at me the appointed time, 1.15, a large extra body of police in reserve, to the number of about 300, issued simul- se,o taneously from the police-court and the station oppo site. 10 sooner were the long lines formed when loud er.i cries of " The van is coaling !" ran along the lines of ifs 4 people in the distance, and were taken up by the people who thronged ever/ window in the locality. The foot MI police were all armed with cutlasses, and in a moment more the mounted escort galloped up. Then came the van, Al and on the door being opened an officer in plain clothes 111 ' was called therefrom by one of the inspectors to bring the handcuffs and put them on the men in the cells. It - was, however, thought advisable not to handcuff them till they were in the van. The first who was brought from the lock-up was Burke, who, escorted by an officer, walked into the van, and, on being locked in his compart• anent, the officer went back and brought Shaw. He having been similarly secured, Casey was then fetched, and all having been duly placed in the van, the word " Face to the tight" war given. and the line of foot officers on guard round the van then opened. The van guard started at a rapid gallop, then the van started, followed by about forty mounted men, all armed with cutluaes and revolvers, and in this way the prisoners were conducted to the Great Western Railway station for con "- yance to Warwick. We learn by telegraph from that place that the pri soners arrived safely there by the 5.50 train from Pad dington. They were in charge of two superintendents and seventeen police officers armed with revolvers and cut lasses. The prison van met them at the station, and they were safely taken to the county gaol. 10 dis turbance of any kind occurred. Till EXPRESS, - TRIMLY 411VENEING, ' JANUARY 10, 1868. him what he was doing thed, limt he Elie ne reply, sad immediately jumped upon tics seneith,, le i r too Z bered over the partition into the gtheset room. Wither ran out, and with the air ef needs • poder, the prisoner was stopped kodere be seal mho t " rEdwin Carrier, station-master at the ileghant end i Castle, said he left the station at ems etela s he mom ge iegovhen all was locked up In erliegr. Air foss ilO o'deek he was sent for, and f ank es id the Ili station, that th e mone4tille had hew tweed open in the a. boo office , and 1/. ed. dim thereircen. He then . the prisoner, and gave him info onstody. It wee ir afterwards found that the prisoner bad made attemple to ea open the iron safe, wherein the day's receipts were kept, le. but had failed. la Po li ce - cons table Hughes, 324 P, said be took the pd. el. other, and on searching hi m found two keys, U. 3s. 4d. in r e : silver, and fie. 2.1. in copper, and a knife. Prisoner ad- se mittek the thaw, and gave up the piece of 1/011 (pro- ea doped) with which he said he had [creed the w i t il n l , alsen. et. He said, further, that be bad got into the station by S. climbing • fence at the tack, and then by a ' ob- PL.. dined access to the general waiting room and by R . climbing over the partition got into the boopolllce. e i. Witness a fterwards examined the premises, la found marks upon the fence and window shelf corresponding It. with the prisoner's boots. fig Other evidence in support of the above having been el , given, prisoner declined to say anything in hie defence, and was committed for trial. et. James Williami a strong young fellow, who bee just ft returned from six months' hard labour for committing a ~ murderous assault upon Mr. Provost,. the awdetead master '" le of Lambeth Workhouse , was charged with neglecting to le do the work allotted to him by the task-master, using ii, obscene language, and assaulting Thomas Baldest. ft e Th prisoner wig desired to do his work but refused, and ea made nee of moat violent and filthy language. Baldook en- fil deavoured to persuade him to be quiet, but indeed of l e i e ll• doing so he struck him three or four blows, and was only e• prevented from further violence by Mr. Provost arriv Kr. le, as. The prisoner threatened that h e would again injure Provost, and did not mind doing six months for him. He Ci. was so dolentthat it was necessary to call in a constable Ili and give him into custody. a. The primmer treated the affair as • joke, and sa id he se wished to make no defence. lit. ful to find strong, Mr. Woolrych said it was disgracerong, Bt. able-bodied young men living upon the already overbid , ft. rimed ratepayers instead of gaining their own livelihood. IIL The prisoner as well was guilty of the most l• et. conduct, and for that he would be imprisoned a nd t o le hard labour for one mouth. es. SOU'THWAB.S. 10 In the course of the afternoon one of the inspectors and two other officials connected with the London, Chatham, - and Dover Railway Company, attended before Hr. Par tridge for his assistance in removing an insane man to the workhouse, so that proceedings might be taken to place him under proper restraint in an asylum. do. Thomas Dieting', an inspector in the employ of the NO company at the BLickfriarahridge station, said that about t.Ol ten o'clock in the morning he saw a singular lookinteth, r e l whose name he had sine ascertained to be Michael Daley, A i running about the platform and using threatening len- igt gunge to every one he met. Just as the train was about Mt to start fort/ ictoria he jumped into a carriage, endangering Ill , A his life. He was taken out, when a female came up in 169 1 great agitation and, called on witness to seise him, as he 1 4 4 was insane. The poor man called out, " I am not. I At am a Fenian, and in less than a fortnight I that have ekc the whole of the railways and all London blown up." Wit- CM nese obtained assistance and secur ed him, and he had 200 A brought him for his worship's inspection, so that he maybe fat NA properly taken care of. Mr. Partridge proceeded to the yard at t he rear of the i tij court, and after speaking a few words to the poor man, he K a returned, and con fi rmed th e opinion of the inspector as to IA his malady. 11.4 Police-constable IDI said he was called to take charge 10 4 of the man, and all the way to the station-bowie he ex- 11 :: ( claimed, "lam a Fenian, lam a Fenian." Crowds col- van and tam 6.( lected, but at last be was put bite a railway brougbt to this court. Hie sister was a respectable woman, WO and informed him that her brother had read so much about 16. 4 Fenianism that it tad driven him med. about ( Mr. Partridge directed the officer to take him to the 4,1 workhouse, so that be might be examined by the medical 4 3 4 authorities, and if insane removed to some asylum. 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(Bele. gee W laarthera at Aram sa Bd tar yrr e ttika W Do. an Neeweglea all Ottoman temyrasALUa ▪ Terta.l4yookaadKedit. Peels red Gloms all BAND (L.) IA loyal Wesel= ea le* Ameba .... A all DA I tor NED BO a Amen and Moue to au Do. so wool Prot to Wlm 14,Acia.) er per oil BO an ILA•ea.Alata.Veastlea la le South BEAM Portugal DI W eoallrad 11111109.... !Teals Doom -- 111 aU WWI Modes IA W Do. AB per teal P. a/ aa iweitair.w. ea Blewee • call p /MUDD as. I at. M. 94 ii 90 ml 991 :el 1011 - sd 1001 I xd 101 f id ui 10) --___.-- ---.. 91 9 IA 15 i 4) n f 1 114 1 1 0 11 154 10 db. =d l 14 1116 16 Mx el I 10 id 101 , id ad ; 4 1%4211 ft .... I Bt. ,t/o0 tO ~000 10 1,000 54. 1,000 1,01:41 1$ 1,000 U IMO 10 0 1 0010 1,000 10 1,040 Dila 5 1.000 110 kno et. I 0,916 SOL 0,000 10 , TI . 74 34 SI sa sa • 10 a il xd , IS 19 19i 19 4 M. "Zit 11,14 1 1_ Zil 11 i ;111 ii i 1. - - - - - Ds v . 0 . Ca e (TirdsbalL) Drakowas . ...... ... 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Britlah,LD.B., 6 p. et., Yob. & Aug. —lOO 10.Zatru..4p.o.Jan.t.hd1,100 ISool.K.L,4p.a.As.*Ost.lloo si 81 miscgmmtsoim 76 _ 96 :d -id 90 :4 - :A 96 :4 - -•- 98 - Mx4 _ Angio-Ansericaniel. (L. Aregife-Maziain Mal atiantic WWII& • • • • I cant. 1 it e r e at. - IEI Teo litstseL ‘latereworka (L) Do. New Bea (Limited) 3 S a o l lifew. Mita American Land B. & Mag. Tel. (L) Canada Company CanadianDmn& lav(L) ii is i 5 111 t:t " 1 1.1 65 I ICO IN 101 17114 W 7 , I . Oa 12/ 11 1 1 - 4 1 - dl 4 41 id - 1 vids. xd 14 17 11 DO 118 123 121 23 de 91 1 10' 2 lid szd 5 lidls Ad 16 dis 4 4 11411 11 3 21/114 25 16 10 Os Os • 41▪ 1 10 11 21 19, 1134d1s 61 20 9 7 Ws; r: .000 go 1C. 1 4= C ,00a 10 Dltlo7a=a • ,000 10 Chlsiaballdp&LOOsii: ,000 10 pay Dlacount, Limited. I,ooo' Sb atrolLoodonit.Pro.(L) ,(111 , OD Ohy d Meal Tagaro.(L! 1,140 110 Do. 1,0001 If Clly ot Moscow Glos (L ) 1,000 , N Chy Olhose(Llm.) • 1,0001 SO Mamba (Ltmliah) •-• • 1,000, MI , Do. 10,040 fa lOosuneadallJnion(lsa' 4000 10 pow. ot Airlausblar.(L JACO , 10 Conthwasal Un.Gas (L MOO 101 Da ... .—..— 1 MOO , U Cop.KMag. — ,Pretip.c. i 1165.000 100 .C. et Len. gd.11177,4 p.c. a 1100,000 100 ~ Do do. 1870 do. a 100.000, 10 C. Topa of tiohed (L) a 10.000, SO 1 Do.ollfaartase(L.) lO 1 `OOllllll . St Otpstal Palau .... —. 100,1110 . OR . De, Praderaws .10 mow es. I Do. 11p. oh Pili7i4i, to woo. 10 *Learn Abeam Tal (L ' 10,000. lid 11.1adIaLAC.a IL( L It 1,000 10 L Luna m& a Coal 11 ~ 000 PI ',Wm 2l '0 100 paypt.op.c.TlceropLa., via. by Egyptian Orrr. id I Do. Saipan'. oyditto = laytianOuuLdeltd-t1 I Miscible Telegraph .... W Do. ?I ow ....,.... Itarg.(kAttaCoppor Ws; log. rad toreigaOrodk I ftdal lia. 1 . 111 ‘.( 1 . 41.7a5T( 1-- 1 -icehouse ( ' 1 ,GaseralCrodlt Pt Di(L) Oben. Show Nsvigatios • ;Homo &Cabala' As.(k `luau. i MLA Oa , a laisamr - IMP . bars offirriiiiiii;;.. Mina fbasailos.(L Whearst.LadOsodit(L MILL Lad. Dallas lido. (Caa.Cay. , a Do. 4p. is. Oda T. 1870 a Lad Seaullaae(Llso.).. 1 arLa.AtrlcasTredlaLg. A; (Salado& It (1..) • Jim I°D. DiateadTelten. e Do.,Pref.,lo per oast a Lood. arum,. kW. iL, s Load. B. OesOmseCAL) $ cLiolaig.Box.oo.(l. I Lad. Provlaelallderhb Madras Iniga. dt Cabal, Sp. ct.g.bytodlsaGov. 1 ( Illaustila•La to. (L, Meat. Nita& TeL ( Milltallit atp LI. (L . I a lUDinill.Ll.l4L , a 11111andliseaWasts. .. . GsfelLed &WA (L Gahm/ Dia. Cana (L LifaliardPeov.lllarlahL Nallosabblawb Ildp*L u IfebaidsOwalsoalL N ew owOesesib traba. ialDla(L 1 N Goe Uoltod,3 I N. •ZeoLadi as = en ). 0 ' p.c.1.0.1 4.hasaad 1..a11..44.1L; Zoolaad TAP Tar (L) GreelhouLeenTab(L; l Do. B - -harlishila (L : 1 --..ni.la.(L 1 pia p' 0 at li i "l6 * " : ill Is 16 all 6 7 ill 103 105 100,619 10 4819,9711 80. 16,000 10 90,000 $ 110,000 16 10,006 100 WOO 10 00,000 M 116 OO 10 11166 11 SOS, SO MOO 10 MAN 10 skeet 1110.010 1 10 MON SO ewe I se so see 10 4009000 100 10.01 0 SO 4100 i 00030 14000 1 16 1 0 19,0001 5,000 1 60,000 1 II 146,1610' 6 MOO' OS 50,000 01 1,000300 116 711 1 1061 01 14 37• ND DO 11 U zd - M 96 90 zd DO 103 108 zd - 4‘ 7 6oh • 10 TI Of ad • , 14 Ole. ad 17 1710 du 90 . 91 ei og 4 A i pml 1411•1 13 143 114 S_ 6 . 5" To t sta sr = mc i a ls• Dann. , Lbs. lilasalOanghalled) Do. New lava Masud Invent *awe Or (limited Darla Il I 144 I 10 11 gl, 0 ti 001. `Ti Il i e t rz 61 - .0 II Is :i; 1 : - 11 3 - 4. ' 0 i i 1 51 : 1 4 : 2 1 : m om . I 1 1; .1 is ait le ; I s it T em I fi NI 1f If AU sow 14 1 . 1~1t ie" 110 16 ells I i 00 100 104 Rd I t le 1 dls an lIU 30 44 40 N 60 7 4 db. II Si 4 7 64 6 4 4 N all T le. II 1 Ofn • le 1 4 1. i 1.1! . us p: I 3 10 = 1 a. .. SI , }lll Id 0 -• lb 16 -• 11l It = 1 10 1 • - 4 6 2i 2 0 16 - 66 67 1 N- II If -• 6 6 -.. pi Li •-• SS a a alt 110 LI •-• T at - 16 SI ••• 0 II I 14 is 4 I- - lit I _ 11 6 •-- , i/ .. e4O .... 6 a ... 6 6 .... aa - MIA .- 11 T 4.6 PRIFEHIENCI 0314111103. Uneasier and Carlisle, kr at eest., 101. 1 e Landes and N. West., Ciam Till £13136 MON HAM A rzuzz IN WARM rows M% • The Cork Ikassawer gives the following account of the eseeseathefiff steumenee which leek at Quessiewn ew Iheseleg nigle—vis., the Wag , ace ag at a vend in the loathes itcy an ether of marines. The feces„e• Maio& the gegleiss al the 'seed feed then. are these The Asa. eff thiseimthis, ve L: i p t ra Idt la th at shou i t tc = shim. with • eaege4 sthees for is • trim lithe wheeler of about SI toss golly rabßL is bead and Ale geed a fast sailor. Ithe entered the pact lest Ihisedog thett i sad passed methealsged up theme. elsee bI VW mild and elearnad4 wiry diak. *sea assenthes. The captain delennthei to thaw la thselothiwn Reath far the night, end it was theist Wilt& whoa the sehooser wader thartened sail mowed *swig gm the bay, and her grey want forward to ether the Nether. Just thee. Bektheen, who wee on th e emeter-dosk, New a bsatte d w igat • there distance, antimac it to sentala the wstoeissss thisies, he hid hell a the end of the wriatheet, to pees it to the boat whoa she came op. The evaziesiy, however, was diarepeded, and, with out bear demand of any sort, the both was rowed up these to the ashoonerk starboard parer. and the for ward man la the both ponied her amidships. Capten Belding, having thrown aside the althea's*, was then seeding on the quarter-deck, doge by the ofird bul wark. which is about waist high, and with his sight hand on the rail looking forward, he called to the eaten) let go the anchor. Almost at the same moment, and without any podgy or ounmunioation whatever, be says the person who sameed to be in command of the boat stood up, and yointing • revolver toward,. when he was standing, arc& The person who did so was at the time not more than three I or tour yards away from him, and the haod which held the Patel must have both on a level with the schooner's rail, for the bullet passed obliquely through the quarter bul warks, shoat half way up, and struck the captain's right foot. It out the leather of his boot war the instep. with out completely penetrating it, and glanced off. The an. char was let go at the moment the order was given, andthe schooner came to at once. Immediately after, the person in Gemmed of the boat, and who Captain Robinson has no doubt was the ons who fired, ordered hie men to board the schooner and search her. One of the crew of the Sally Ann was so alarmed by the firing that he scrambled up the forerigging, exclaiming, "The captain is shot." The mate bad not heard the shot, as the chain cable was running out at the time, but the boy seems to have SIM the flash. Immediately on receiving the order to board three men. armed with gung, whom the captain and crew say they recognised as marines, jumped on board I with the person in charp, leaving about four men in the boat al side, who they my wore men-of-war blue) jackets. The marines had topcoats over their uniform. ; and the captain says tne person in command of them wore an oilcloth coat over a flannel vest, and also an oilcloth hat. From his bearing and address Captain Robinson has no doubt be was an officer, and he gor mless he was of superior rank. The party having boarded, the officer ordered the marines to go forward and search the Tomei As they hastened forward the mate asked them what they were after, adding jocularly, " Is its Fenian& you're looldog for " They said, Yes ;" to which I the mate rejoined, still in joke, " Oh, well, go below — there are lots of them there." The marines went below and searched the forecastle ; and while they were so en gaged their commander had turned to Captain Robinson, who at once demanded of him why he had acted in so out rageous a manner as to fire without any provocation, and even without hailing the panel ! The officer, Ca ptain: Robinson says, replied that they had orders to fire ; and when he further asked, " Even without hailing the vessel?" he answered with a careless air, "Yes. We bad too m eek trouble with such vessels as yours before." He then went down to the cabin, accompanied by the captain, whose foot began to ache, and when below the officer merely looked about, seeming every moment to feel that he had made a mistake. Captain Robinson offered to show him the ship's papers, but he replied that he did not Having see them—but he only wanted to search the ship. remained a moment below, he returned on de and the marines having completed a fruitless search for ward, he ordered them to return to the boat, gad he fol lowed them. The boat was then rowed away, and the captain saw no more of her or her occupants. Next day his foot was so swollen that he could not put d on his boot, and he has since been obliged to substi tute a soft slipper, and is still a little lame. He refers, in corroboration of his statement, not onl i l to the evi dence of his little crew, but to the holepi erced in the schooner's bulwark, the round bit cut out o the upper of his boot, and the cleric bruise left upon his foot. He feels I naturally indignant at the conduct of she person who fired upon him, and observes upon the hardship of his being ti innocently exposed to the danger of losing his life , and _ leaving h i. wife and children without a protector, through ? 6 the wanton recklessness of a person acting under the oaten '. sable sanction of authority. Other shipmasters may, at any time, be placed in a similarly dangerous position, and dig he thinks the conduct of the " officer " should engage the attention of his superiors. The man, according to his statement, was laboonne under considerable excitement at _ . . 16 the time. The Sally Ann is at present lying at Patrick's •••• n V. SHARELISTEL—(THIS DAY.) 111117:1100 ru5.......... --.4.-- - LiiIIIM=IiMML:L.77.-= .. MINAS! siLizzo Ailli orOtlis. 1. 1ka11a.103.D.00.0 la 101 •1 ad Fd 1. Tumours 1 7 . w a ss . - 16, 1 ... m . 8 1. 2 Befeio rosso uh ar wes. ...- t for & di oil ... IN =I BMW .. 111 01 - 10 all Da. Pmfarmhoe..-. 0 il < 100 Ile Omplaim. ... W . 1 6 - 84. 110 MIA Imowoll9. - -. 1 LI • - mar - 04 1 4 - St. 100 oopoLamoditp u r 40 99 - 1 all Dualmamnionoodi 70 TI - 100 a Dimaama,7l. o IS 100 - a I Ilea. ".• st. id leallaples. 1 lee lot} si log IA on Dm lons - ... - 20 121 Do. do. 6 .. - - ..• a , .... mg& W 1 . 6. 1 1 1 7 6 4 II - M. ISO Awl Mks pl. 6 do. - U6l 109 1.1 lON 9 211 1 681 1 20 10 0 0 0t L Ihmok.--- 11 11 pm zd .. : 2 DB. am 01 111 $ 8 - Bt. 100 namml Tempel . 16 1111 16 , Great 16 16 - 100 an D0.118119.M.A.p.as 22 so - 165 31.00010 --- 104 1061 1061 100 an D. atm! laNd _.. 40 Id ... 105 , JA.ma.sodly. , 107 108 - 100 on Di% led mat. DINS 22 Si - US 164.111111119. 4 . 18 1/11 118 - 100 A De. Ird mat lisak- a 0 - 194 Da. OM. Dot Dtv. - in Da. r i aol. rat.. 17 18 - US 416.11800.12114,44111..) id 1171 - at. IN am. 104 104 zd 1011 61 id 1911 1 1 6.04. ma - 641 41 4,1 1 1 10 a D•, •••. 11 pur ma - - la DablourVoLom- - - - 10 I Da New di. 1 190. zd - DS DIL Iselb Wass -..- - 10 I Ds Nay - ad IN Do. W. MA . so 00 - di 160 04. Lot La. 8.119. la la zd MI It :$1 1110 Da. Do. 11 _.,.. I 9 St St. IN Do. 41 pa and -.. 96 96 stl - M SW a t "r - I 114 1211 1U ,an St Wiora al . • IR 10 .. 1011 lam • di5.00.46 01 4111 t4' 100 a Do. &llama . 911 la - la .--I _..- HI 1 4 di . • • ao. do. - WIT so n - sib , -4 - ---, 190 - 10 II i , ; ... -M. ad IN LandasenortS ll •Mo. 11111 114 1141 14 1 St. VS Nadir Ma 9. 101 102 2,2 - IN 1001•000 0 . 00 Wastara 741 78 - M. WO Do. 10. 9. 03.- 99 9 7 14 94 at IN Om lbal.,4lLtaeolmi a 44 - 84. LOS Do. do. al a.- a 96 - IM 114/0001 1168 . ll4l 1141 114 al 90 all D. 11211. - - •. 100 Do. 110100/010 0 , avi- 30 on 21411.. aadnotomdaneo 45 In - 166000,.6.0,191_1870 101 108 I 0 1011 160 100 ill 0 o. 11 9. at. pg. 18 1M - DO lalrainaalma« - - - 103 ou D. 69. al, pay. II 86 - 12 D. de. MB .- .. - St. 100 11.11-02C4m419 4.1,49. • 79 111 - at Do.asLiondo.:ia - - -. N. an Oadaknoldlimmi.g. • 104 INI tat - 185 illassi lO2l 104 1081 6 10 14 1.0. Shim do._ poi ipm, -. DM Ito, Wm. &Dabs. 71 73 ... U. an Do. Rantatos - lel Win DIM& 881 24 381 SS 100 kW% na. 1 1/00 1; at sd 104 ad us Do,lll...rimii - Nia - - - 04 WO D. DIM a& IN X. DaMer-Birwlsk - 984 11(4 -. to 111 D. do. da...- las On id ... rD. ILI. I Pin- ..., - Bt. LOS Dm 11016110 ...- 1110 101 a 4 - .8 no. loads __ -- le GI 601 U. 106 Da lassalo4. II 811 MI -, ail "i":,..--r- - ..... ad0 _ ...... —; 1 els ii.:', a4,k, 1 gazia== . It ; : i . 4% : = KOPP II C1e01aire.415.106., 1 . 6f II 4.1161 Well It Otilei• ) (1111 11 •A -- ' 11l 1 ; p.. 1 9 $ tee Mlle, .. ' j 4 1 14.1 60. 1 Visailsei /111 1 1 5 5-16 -. It li t fW .. 111‘ 1 il! I 7 SO, 6 (1.) II t -• le. II rearm 0.11..). 2 . , az 1 12 , 222 '. . 1.I" 12 12 - 22:22e 22 112•2= . 02220Nr .. i r ~- ii. 4 , . 4 •-i• 11, la it Jdba 6617ey II —•. 40112' Al le 117•112411lidslu is; Ile 1 i railladare=Mest I I i ~.....,==6.......... s at — l. isii 7 a s 11166.1~ 6 ... et iii 7. • is a au u-te i pa I; 71LiSam(1,1 a ll De. Ea 1 all IL l'aeliftLasaallle.(L 100 11l Twalsodatilao.aasasi a • Da. 4a. 11••• Ur I se Rimes, U 01.. Now •11 N .lll•Lagalngfaff.(l.4 tiloJaradr• glee (MB,. A an HM Ilkayalltaillibmi..." ' se N. lost 1 loin. Inaaa(l ;ra 1 I II alsallsoi..flapaa( l ; VI ' PI & Afekaaall.llßk(L) s I If Mosillairia Il 11. Sabarelmaatagragili las I I De d e e d a 111•11'.1.0swormammiaa aIl la tramaillasera4L I ag " ' l u ttr as ta.al .1= 1 Sib Ear issenkice. (f. 1 inv 1 ItaiSsiittOs. ell I lax I* tor mot gni aIl U Unhasa.Narlimataa.) II 1a1.06., se aat Ala a lai 0.) ii rMO oo No .0. n i 0 Wastami Mow alinalpaltaillaal • Oa/1 roam 93 SO 14 12 dA4 small show of bailey, which meta far demand at reran. neatens pass. The demand fee eras was healthy. Ea. hems prim wont paid for beam NIIWIIIIIY, JAN. 9.—W• had an worsts suP9I2 GI wheat this day. nude heavy, and Is. Imre wag obtained. Balky planed. and • goad ink at hat weirs sates. No change in cots or beano. EDINZOIOII. Jan, B.—na with last yea wheat was 2s. up an top, and 2a. 11 up on overage. Barley was 2s. up co top, and 6d. up on avenge. Oats wore 2 8 . up cot top, and sd. up on average. Beans were ls. up on top and la. 2d. up on amain Wheat, Nis. to Mi.; tansy, 325. to 465.; oats, 21s. to 325. Id. ; bolus, 50.. to 545. CATTLE.-Bnurntonan, Jan. 9.-We received a good ripply of beasts at this day's market. The trade fair, co alteration in quotations. Then was an intimate in th e number of sheep on offer, which met a very slow trade ; late rates maintained. Calves a moderate supply, late plots realialng. The supply of pigs was 'error ; a fair &armee made. Beef, tiad. to 7d. per lb. ; mutton, 5'.,d. to 7d. ; veal, 6d. to l ad. ; bacon pip, Bs. to 9s. per scum; pockets, Bs. to Bs. 9d. BRISTOL, Jan. 9. - We bad a very large supply of beef at our market to-day. They were all stall•fed animals, anmilsudddlingmreartiy.nootdf Tinghocf:rioqrw:tat:ouTel:ordinaruireaumie wan exoT iamrges ly 3... :l;: toty , and there was a peat reduction in prices, 655. and 665„ 1 tbe et wio sh ng e h e adanacce p, w ptAd hich "s alsoiworeremebesttthwidefdfigureatiullo"sal, a nd o nly sup in p . ly ww be elai i: there for in . exeme s docided of the :ea dem uction and in pri Tti , e bess was wevetryhendullse„uin d an at 6ad per lb., and only anything very choice realised 134 d. ; ewes and inferior sorts sold at 541., a number being left on hand at the aloes of the market. We had a short supply of miloh cows of indi ff erent quality, hut there was a fair demand, and all were sold at prices ranging from 12(.. to 181. We received about 700 head of store cattle from Ireland, the quality being rather below the average ; good harmers were in request, and there was a middling demand for other descriptions. The supply of pigs was very large, and numbered nearly 2,000. Muds was dull, and prices lower than last week, from Bs. to Ba. licl. per score being the average figures, and the latter was an extreme rate. There were very few horses in the market, and trade was quiet. NOTTINGHAM, JAIL 8.-We bad a tolerably good show of beasts to-day, and they met with a brisk ale, at from Ba. 3d. to Bs. 9d. per atone for best quality, and for second I ditto from is. 9d.,t0 Bs. 3d. There was also a pretty good I show of sheep, which realised from 7d. to lad. per lb. superior quality, and 6d. to 7d. for second descriptions. 1 Veal fetched M. per lb. Pigs were not quite so plentiful, sad pockets sold at from fie. 3d. to 6s. 6d.; !noon pigs at Item 6s. 3d. to Cs. 9d. I EDINBURGH, JAN. 8.-The supply of cattle this morning was more than on this day se'nnight, there being 382, or an increase of 118 head. The quality ;,ease rally was of an inferior description. Several lots of the beet sorts brought ea. 9d., which was the top price ; cur. rent, Bs. to Bs. fal. ; middling and inferior, 6s. 94 to 7s. fsi. per stone. The supply of sheep was 5,061, being 460 more than last week. Sales were slowly effected, but the prices of last market were rcaintained. Extreme top price, id.; current. 64d. to 64d. ; ewes, sd. to 64L per lb. Fed pip, ss. 641. to 6a. 6d. per stone. OILEESE.--SALISM:IIT, JAN. 9.—Our monthly market wee held to-day, when we had a capital supply of all ay. acriptions. There wan good attendance of buyers. Bau man was quick, and by an early hour nearly the whole had changed hands (over 930 tons), excepting a few rough aorta, which were left on hurl. Prices of last market were maintained, which averaged u follows :—Skims, V.A. to 2fia. ; half ditto, 3ds. to 441. ; Somereets, 50s. to 56e. ; and fine Cheddars, 008. to 645. per cwt. IRONMASTERS" QUARTERLY MEETING. BIRMINGHAM, JAN. g: The second meeting of the ironniaaters of this district for the current quarter was held in the Town-hall here this afternoon. The attendance was not more thin two-thirds of what it usually is, and from the commence ment to the close the sense of the prevailing flatness and depression was never for a moment relieved • of the buy. big class there was undoubtedly a consider able number in the hall, but on one pretence or other they for the most part abstained from entering into engagements ex. kept on a very moderate scale, and at best con. tracts were not given for more than a months consumption. One section hell off buying on the ground that the price of manufactured iron will go down ; another because trade generally is bad, and not likely to revive at present ; the result was one of the dullest quarter days ever experienced, and a very gloomy feeling exiitel throughout. The sluggish demand extends to every de scription of finished iron, the consequence is that at several of the works where they have gone on making to a certain extent in the expectation of better times, they have got their minimums fell of stock, which will not be much reduced by anything which took place at this meeting. It will be safe to say that there has been no occasion within the last twenty years when so little business of every kind was transacted as on this quarter-day ;so far as the sentiments of those present could be ascertained there was only one opinion en this point. Having said so much, those who are familiar with the trade will be able to form their own idea as to what turn prices are likely to take unless there springs up some sudden and unexpected demand. The Shropshire iron trade is, as a rule, very free from fluctuations ; it was, however, mentioned in the Hall to-day that they are quiet in that quarter, but that they would rather work less than reduce prices. TRAFFIC ItRTURNS. Knee Pas- Mer- Tote% yetat, gartWars. egos. singers. chandles. 1867. 1260. Wcek eliding Oct. 12. 6 6 3 b Oteat Southern of India 144 1,236 514 1,1:4 bet Week ending Nov. & Great Indian Peninsula Week ending NOV. 9. ate —iouth West Line 492 .North West Line. 153 Week eliding Nov. 16. 1301119‘7.Ba7061.4tCetitrelL 206 3,656 3,537 Week ending Dec. 22. Smyrna sad Cassaba 6l 445 992 Week ending Jan. 3. Belfast and N. Counties 008 7:S Wan and Meath 35 147 1 Londonderry& Coleraine . 361 153 6.1 Week ending Jan. 4. Llynri and Ogtnore North Eastern ...... : 1242 16, 318 43,123 ASH 58,780 Week ending /an. 6. Beliestand County Down 441 478 231 709 Gla Brecon and Merthyr 72 183 964 1,247 1.1 Bristol and Enter 1341 &Via 2.336 toes 66” 1 Great Eastern Great Northern Great Weetern 1358 214.439 3±,0i5 62,064 57.101 Loudon J. North wawa 13421 49,6 , 1 644964 110,645 106,119 Manchester.SouthJunetion. and &Winch= — 1,080 386 1,4416 1.42:. MlrUand 99a 17,011 15.178 42,239 58,83 North British Week ending Jan. 6. Metropothan 15m1 22,0 s 1D.4t6 7MO 7,357 105 1,111 7,193 g.r.t 1,137 1.01 1111‘ 1567. USW I,tlU VA WS 53 _ • Tramway dosed. t Canal Impeded by lee. t nom mow norm ; umulbuses and cabs sessed running for area days. EFFICACY OF DIL. Ds JONOIeII LIOHT-EBOWN COD Livia Olt IN COMICIMIToIt.—In the treatment of consunip• don and diseases of the chest, Dr. de Jonah's Light. Brown Cod Liver OH Is administered with marvellously successful results Alen O. Chattaway, Fan.. 11.R.c.5., in recordfint two runne of confirmed consumption, observes: '• The sole remedy employed was Dr. de Jona. Light-Brown Coal ; and Doe Cold patients are strong and fat ; the diseased (abnorinab wands nearly Inaudible ; and in the one case , hundng, fishbig, and shooting are freely indulged In, the patient expressing hime self quite capable of undergoing as much fatigue as any of his felloweportamen." Dr. Hitzbruan, author of "A Manual de of Fhthbils," ternaries: " Having extensively prescribed Dr. leash's Cod Liver Oil for a long seri. 01 years, in cases 01 0 " - gumption, I deem It but an act of justice to record my emPbatio testimony in favour of Its superior merits as a preventlasof ' emaciation, and generally as an excellent restorative in debility and diseases of the chest." Sold only In capauled bottles, m id ' as lid., and Fa, by Dr. de Jonah's Agents, Amor, Buford. lAA Co., 77 , Strand, Loudon, and chemist& Beware of proposed substitutiona„--(Advertisenient. I 811111113, MARBLAGSI3, AND MATHS. BIRTHS. GRAY. —January 8, at Eiglo-exescent, Notting-WI, the wife of A Orly, Esq., of a daughter. BALL—January 8, at Mount Pleasant, Lower Tube-bID, tie wife of Mr. J. Mall, of a see. REPlitiliN.—Janoary 7, Mrs. Frederic Hepburn, St. Al rrace, ton, ot & daughter. PlN te Clik.B.—J ßrix =nary 7, at Ladbrukeequare, W., the wife of E. E. Pinches, Esq.. of a daughter. fiANDERSON.—January 8, at Vorie7-1111•1, Upper Mollosay. the wife of J. Sanderson, Esq., of a son. STEWART.—January 8. at enho.equare, the wife of Mr. J. CORN.-Breernroake. JAN. 9.-Alt this day's market there was a large rawly of English wheat, and in some muteness le. per qr. more was obtained, but we do nos alter our quotation'. Barley of all kinds firm. Oats only found buyers in limited quantities. Beans and peas leas inquired for. BIIIIITOL. JAS. 9.-On our market today the mp* of *Oa wheat was moderate, the demand far from brisk, at ea alvelees of la. to 2s. par qr. Foreian sold at 2a. par mer• wow, but millers having generally supplied theaesues tor the present held off from buying, and the brawl dime was very limited. Balling barley scarce, sad la. to its. dearer. Grinding commanded an advance of 6d. per c qr. Oats about the same as last week. Beanspl the ai n turn heaper. Dames. JAN. 9.-A rther advance has taken in the pries of wheat to.de fu y, to the extent of from to 34 nv • sa aleartor„ end ist this advance there was • brisk , and sari y every lot was cleared, notwithstanding a good supply. Then was also • vm brisk demand for barley, especially for grinding sorts, which were amok request. The eassaprinee was an advance of 2a. • quarter -the russet simples making 465. The supply, hewn; was small. Other &Attlee renoiu as last quoted. Beet white wheat, 38s. to 391. 641. ; beet red ditto, 38e. to lige. lid. ; kaeM7. 3716 to 465. ; beans, 21a. to 275.; eds. , s a y , to 325.; pow 245. to 29a. ; vetches, 24e. to 111. ; 19e. to ; 'fine floor, AU. to 60a. ; best secumde, rye.le Ms. -figh9olBlfirea, Jan. 9.-Our market this morahana wan aliamdeal. but there was not meoh • F ilb ameilketed en Iho peat of bums to operate NevertiMima we moat quote the following ad visee it pekes elawalltla day onalught : - Eali 6 d , wheat , Is. per qr. ; 4d. to 6d. per oenta/ ; lour la. SW mak ; oats, id. per ; oatmeal, 6rl. to la. per lead; Rapti= beau, la per qr. ; and hada= eon, Gd. I per 9z. y:rkaf tad at tbs Navane, JAN. 8.-The show of wheat was not bre& "bid t. " WCOW--rll4l, tr r i aZ in" R e Fenusereo at ue. t.r ' of Bums operated only to • moderato =teat, heat termase I Mat is held wet ter as advisee of la. to 2s. per v. Mace vas • isms. "aim" * NIL Stewart, of • moo. - MARRIAGES. CIIAIG-0011.1"DILD.--Jeataary 8, at St. Michael% Cheular*, square, by the Rev. S. Maui', Robert, ooh Cr Churua Stretton, Salop, tonally blizabeth, daug he tate w cer geld, Burton-4nel, Eatonennere. MITUMISLL-110P.180N.—January 7, It the Pb hush of St 3 1 • 1 7. Langton , try the Rev. J. de h. esnektead, MA,, to J. It. Mitchell, fay. at Horton Villa. Rreatent, Verkehlre Isabella Meaning, daughter of A. Morintu, Req., aurgeou R.N.. ORTON=u;rfliON.—Jtutaary 7, at the Church of Men Magdalen. Rerinmdwy..hy the Rev. L 'Durrell, M.A., the or, 1, Orton, 8.A.. on the Renal Yetabliahmeut. to Law% daughter of A. Beringtou, Req., of Orange-Toed, Aer- DEATHS. ClloBBE—Jonnuy 8, st Parendon.rood, Notting-bill, Susanna , wkkor ol W. Crook Ng aged 81 DOlLYAN.—Jenuary 7, otliargate, Ugly Mary, toe Info of W. Danstaik ro, titost GOODHART.—Jant. uary 7, at Manor Novae, Vow Tooting, J. H. Goodhue, Sp., Ned 6 . LAND.—Jonwirr 8, at Csonosuiroet. Prudence Load, wife of Yr. J. Lag, C.C., seed 41. /1181101—Itsestibtr so, at Atlalattreoid, Holotts ll4lll . J. NM*. WILLS.--JMNIV Mirth, tb• wife of Mr. J. Wink et Potty. Welk DOID"'"w" NO SO. MARKET'S. la _ _ TALLOW.—THURSDAY EVESING.—The market was " firm Yar 311.1)!tipttltj.4:1I Jan u aryk _4. to 't:nbe,4.4ta October to Deoembar, 44a. 9d u L ne oeunrie; to last evening, LACE AND HOSIERY. NOTTINGHAM, JAN. 9. Tbere is evidently more confidence in buyers of both the staple manufactures of the district, it being felt that the prices of cotton have at last reached the bottom—about the same as before the American war—and that there can be no more considerable fluctuations for the present. Buyers have given out orders a little more freely, though still e•utiously, for shipping and home purpose s . The y ear 1: having turned, it is confidently expected there will be • ' gradual improvements—awing/m Journal. ad COTTON.—LisinPoos, Jam 9.—Market steady at yea id rates. Sales, 10,000 bales, including 2,000 specu lation and export. 4,500 American, 61. to 80. ; 1,000 Pernam, 40., 70. to 70. ; 400 liaranham, 7d. to 70. ; 300 llaceio and Ba 6td. to 7 Jd. ; 400 Santos, 7d. to 70. ; 700 Egyptian, 6d. to 170. ; 2,400 Surat, 40. so 60. ; Bengal, Muds, &c., 40. to 40. ; 300 Peru, 7d. to 70. Pair Dhollensh, 50. ; fair Oonualeuttee, 50. ; fair Broach, ; fair Bengal, 40. ; fair Egyptian, 70. ; fair Parma], 70. ; middling Bowsds. 70. ; middling Orleans, 741 WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRLDFORD, JAN. 9.—The gloomy feeling which has so long prevailed is slightly re lieved this morning. The wool market exhibits • rather': more cheerful feeling. The inquiries for good matchings, and especially for good hogs, have been more frequent, and owing to the scarcity in these descriptions wool staplers are inapoidtion to command market prices. Other sorts of wool continue quite as much neglected as hitherto. There is, however, a disposition on the part of spinners xd to refrain from operations, in anticipation of Dome public sales of wool, which may probably have the effect of giving a tone to prima. In worsted yarns there has been a trifle more inquiry on the part of export houses in the common and the better spinning. of super 10's, but the prices have generally been too low to be I accepted. Low counts of Genappes are still in steady request. On the whole, two-folds are in slightly better demand at the current rates. There is great cau tion, however, manifested in the operations of buyers generally. There has also been rather more inquiry in the piece trade. The German houses are receiving more orders I z d from their customers. Sonic manufacturers, who have been running short time for some time past, are reported to • have begun to run fall time. Goods are now selling at such very low pries* that speculation is becoming rather more (repent. The demand for heavy goode, especially Listings, is somewhat improved, and prices of this clam of goods are • shade better. Neither the home nor the Ame rican departments show the slightest improvement, and the apparent i nd mpro does of pr vement in omise other departments is scarcely e, a to be of long doge:lon. appreciable feeling ie that no real improvement can be expected till June or July. / ti* .o V• w _egtl ineel s a tui l ola= V** follo so trout IJ *SORE *OWL TAW') man ta 17 Medi a acc gal= . 0 1 Apply t ,ma M Cl J. Bums, Dundee liverpooL I I r re ei)Pot 'incest°, CITY (1 CITY C LY Jam CITY CITY Cabin I Wa[et ofru SW In on. BRI As EL and air enemas sap The P Mow Subic In o tiuweri tarsi. Math 2410 L gm., mu Boz•off lAL IV NJ Bali R and D M. Ps throw Thh ile whole lowd , whole red le R Y um Swab mod lts., 1 B Pelee WU Bee U [& U s cTt t Dent MUT oats PA] Tr& Ord Y[ Tru