The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-03 00:00:00

~ ~.. IMPORTATIONS OF SPECIE. SOCTIWITTON, JAN. 1. According to returns which have been repsred, the mount of speak and bullion which have been imported ham tortigit countries doting the six mouths eluding the 31st of December, 1549, by the vezious lines of Bind Ilan steaden striving at Soetkamptes, it appears that the Most Irak" steassete, daring the six months in question, have bresekt to ISsatkansptoa gold and silver in dust, sad sod, to the enormous value of 12,670,705 d e b., or 2,636,1411. seirelimg, against 10,670,655 doh ,or 9.114,1331. stand, received is the six months ending the 80th of Jaw, 1549 , thus showing an increase for the half ”ar of 2,100,060 dole.; the total 'mood reesived by the West India steamen is the whole year was 23,241,360 dolc, equal to 4,646.2701. sterlinfr, the perdue* of the mines d Mimics, Central Amines, and the Paella States el Chili, Peru, B dials, Sew Grenada, &c. Of this amount about 2,000,000 dole, in gold is minded to hare bees received from California, either direct or ria Lima and Valparaiso, where eJneiderab's amounts of California gold dust have Wee melted up into ingots for transmission to Engiand. as have been these receipts of the precious metals l a ii g 1549, the impoitatioas during 1850 are expected to very greedy increase, as it is thought that ita i t2 reminisces el wee hitherto made by sailing ve proceeding rowed Caps Horn will In future come by way of the Isthmus of Panama for shipment at Chagrin by the West India marl strewn. The sepplUs of gold from Cy intended for Ilue will likewise 6od their coaveyssoe by the same cheese), and the irieressing productiveness of some of the saints in Mexico, Costal Amend, and the Pacific, will hkswi.e augment the quantities of silver and gold that will be shipped to England steamthe British steamers. The glade of rows, also, of thiee ers—a measure wader. stood to be us cootempletion, and oat very weirdly needed —will have a teedency to increase the dust sad value of th isil upreeious metals towing from them quarters into Bag- The Peainsular and Oriensteamers ave ben Aledadtia during the six mo nt hs ending 31st fists ht bro De ember, gold and silver din value 1,161, 300 dole , or 230,2601. ellertiag, against 498,6911. steeling, received during the first nix menthe of 1849, thus showing a decreed. but exhibiting $ total amount at specie weird by the Alexandrian line, during the year, of 725,8511. sterling. The Penionlar Company's steamers from Constsatinuple, during the last sit months, have brought gold and silver, value 1,967,550 doh., or 393,5111 stathng, against 54e5001. steeling during the precedisg months, thus dewing a considerable decrease in the receipts of hellion from Turkey, and making the total revived dating the year 1849 from that quarter snivaut to 933,6101. The i sters from Spain and Portugal have bronght about 0,0001,, sgaisst 180 0001. *Ming during the Ant six mouths of 1849, nuking a total ter the year of abed 310.0091. The total amount of specie and bullion revived as Southampton from all quarters, for the last .ix months of 1649, Is 16,379,665 Eels., or 3,276,931 f. sterlieg, showing a slight decline over the total of the Ent six months, which was 17,663,620 dole., sr 3,312,2241. sur liest ; the decline being caused by the fonds off observable in the receipts of bullion by the steamers from Constanti motile, Alexandria, sad the Mediterranean, while those from the west have increased. The aggregate or grand total of specie imported into Southamptoo from all quarters during the year doing December 31, 1849, reaches the enormous mount of 33,943,276 dole., or 6,788,6561. —say upwards of six millions and three quarters sterling, an amount which 1: onitsvoing entirely of silver would weigh between 750 tons and 600 tons evil/edemas, and if in gAd would weigh up wards of 60 toes. — Timm. RAILWAY MEETINGS. ANCHISTIR, NH ITTI ILO, AND LIN COLNSlllll.—Yegtor day a meeting of shareholders in this railway was held at Liverpool ; Mr. Bradshaw occupied the chair. and, after a few introductory remarks, he called on Mr. Morton, of Waks fi.bl, to move the first resolution. Mr. Morton pre faced the motion by taking a retrospective view of the con duct of the 'Bretton, and gave a very melancholy picture of the eeriest state of the railway, inasmuch as the value of the sheets was deteriorated from 1001. down to 131., and in re gard to the dividend, hardly a hope could he entertained that anything would be declared, and even the debenture holders would be minus, it the bank did not lend 20,0001. To make up dell:i,ecies the directory intended to go to parliament for powers to raise 500.0001., and he therefore moved that in the opinion t f this meeting the disastrous condition of this railway requires teat an unrestricted investigation may be f irthwith made into its past, present , and fn.'s , * condition, and that the intend. d raising of 500,0001. shall not be raised until that Inv. striation shall be made. Mr James Hoe seconied the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. C. Corner, of Manchester, then addressed the meeting, and gave several insulates of the gross mismanagement of the railway, sad moved a resolution to the effret that the resole , tiou fussed b) the few shareholders on the 15th of December, galling for iu es•isatioc, shall be signed by the Liverpool abs: fielders, who are hereby recommended to do so. Mr. J. Phillips seconded this resolution. Mr. Morton again ad deemed a few observations to the meeting, which soon alter reparled. A•16111:11NON, IiIiWTON, AND SOUTH DlTol4.—The half yearly geaeral meeting was held en Monday at Ashburtos, R. Canister, Beg : , remain. The secretary read the follow ing report:—" Tess directors at the la-t half-yearly meeting of sharrhoidies, under the impression that any immediate prosecution of the works of this line could not be anticipated, drew your att , atioa to a measure then before par:lament, by which it was proposed to give to shersholuen, under certain eunditioas, pa wen to 'bench:in their undertakings and wind up their affairs. This bill did not r.ceivis the email= of the !calmere in consequence, It is presumed, of the late. sees of the period at which it was introduced, but your disarms have every reams to hope that in the ensuing see Sin% en act vesting these powers in shareholders will be passed, when it will immediately he submitted for year con siderath.n. By a reference to the stateseeet of accounts, it will he seen that the same amlunt of 4,1881. 17s 7d. invested in Escherrier Bills remains as before, and a balance of 971. 121. 24. is in the banker's heeds." The report having been adopted, it was a. reed, on the motion of Mr. Creagli, seconded by Mr. Bete, that Mr. Bean and Mr. Paige, who retired Irma the direc tory: by rotation, should be re-elected, and Mr. Bate, who retired from the dace of auditor, was se-aipoir.ted. A vote of thanks was awarded to the chair man and board of directors for their judicious manage. meat of the affairs of the company, sad the proceedings terminated. TH2 IRISH GHIA? 80071121 X uto W26TERN.—Tbs Great Souther . ' and Waters Company have 'bona them selves alive to the public !ethyl!, and to an enlightened sense of their own interest, by accelerating the 'peen of the third•cls.s trains to end from Dublin. At prestnt, indeed, the 'stoat of the acceleration Is not great; but it is at be hoped that the program' of Intelligence upon this subject w~ • i~ll lead to a farther advance in the seas direction.—Cork Elomanarr. AND Wieuocez.—The directors at their last mortis, resolved es making a heal call 01 51, per share os the 601 shares. payable this meth. BCIIDBILLAND DOCLL—Ths works of them docks in CO& anion with the railways are aver completed Cumin AXD ROLTRIAD RAILWAT.—The action of the man epee the sathsakmeat I. the vicinity of Penmen. maw has beta praised,* of some damage and sot a little ineeemeisem, cos lime of rails bowleg subsided for some yards. The pwliemestary train leerier Chaster at 8 a.m. p.esed over co Tbuisday es weal. bat Ow 10 *Week trate had to reuses its Msps about three mils, aad se the inns, or land lime, whisk sew only ma , ste used the up and doers trains. emaing nail es hatwday sight had to be postal from Penseenuawr to IJontair, the sea having tonspletely entesorged the railway; aid ma. delay in tram" mission has esessearily hems occessioesd. The trains how ever sow per and repass es meal, taking the single line. The d oucie. amage will be repaired forthwith . —Nora Mau ,Chr ROT/L BARIUM MINIS° COMP/JUL—The bat yearly meeting of dna cemppaaayy was held yesterday at the When, No. 38, Bra mlatreet- The report reminded the proprietors that, cheat two ago, it was determined is work certain sew mime; aN owed - that, latterly, these mien bed become saprediarive aid that the workiag had, scisaesseatly„ beta sespesded. The prospects of the Tre viso, seise bad set, as yer. monmed s permsamd Few dusslis eh ; the lode disappemc& at the 64 k hem b. v.l. The at,aft,howeeer,ltad sines been seek to 64 lathemosd • Me from it had intereecteda lode of 'eliding ore, batedfm. twice quality. There would,b owiesr,beamaabgreater lsysk of miaseal vein than in the spew level, ad 'managed, the valeta the miss might begone greatl embossed. The padres of this galas formed the ' mons of waft the tapeless el the smear baN-peer. Tim testa/ of MO raised is the half year esdiap 31S of Awed ]eft wag 1,011 toes, of which 464 tone were told la lase sad :sly last, and produced nett 4,6001.7,. U. • 426 tone won sold lest moods , which, with 121 tens is thie autumn (daily expected to arrive), were estigsawd to roues 3,2271. 6s. Yd., asking, with the hastiest Laps the loans, an =to of 'emir 9.. s of 7,3961, 6sl In the eat menthe of dept. wad Oct. 360 teas of ore were extracted him the Treviso, galas alone. The expendi ture for Lie half year, including the toes of watiop for discovery is the old mines and newly sapired primacies, amounted to 9.3691. ss. id. Sir Samuel Scott, But. • director, had died since the hot half-yesrly meeting. The Chairmaa, is moving the adoption of the report, stated that the lone-peading &pate with tie Ghee semposy had been settled by ma sweetmeat ea the part of that Offer4aY Wye, to this sempany6,oool. Althea's!' the ermaditurein the last half. year had, f.a the realm rated, molded the receipts by abrom 1,6001., the result of the worklag la September sad October justified the expestation of a istr dividend at the end of the ant hall year. At the ems Mew it most be re giemtwried that stain sod ancertsiaty ware ',coarsens terms. The report Ma adopted saanixammly, and Mr• John Taylor, jun., was elected to 11l the Tammy is tar &mike- Pus ix CouNTT Covris.—The eorperetieli of Lemke having expressed its infantile to reds** by one halt 'erten% how ander the Small Debts Act, the goveramOnt will probably esesider the subject under a in • Own. net et parliament. Pregame ts have bean mull that certain fees now payable prom heavily ea mafioso. and power is given by the 12 at 13 Viet., ear. 101, to very, lease, t.r increase the ins is Corm, Comets. • sag to the 6th section of the set meatiosed, it shall be la kr the Secretary of State, with the aomeest ddm toomegriry. 16 vary, lessen, or ismer' the fee, ar e ms la Ns mime now payable e or width from time to time say be _ .. mbjlis L ie the legal peepands Win osier the Geary Jo Ste ledges gild* sad ef Noteses—ZlZM oceb fires or ems may be rrolasid trim se en tree way of Per ammo on the against at the iissisio, ad may, of the ha payable, appoint other free by wow ci Bodied per maed. w or Ohm** os Belk proesediage mar the IRELAND. DVILIN, JAN. 2. Yesterday, bcirg Lord Mayor's day, the usual pro cession pared , d the streets of Dublin, but the bril liancy of the antiquated p..mp was not improvt d a disagreeable tog which prevailed throughout the day. The old glue coach, which had lain by for a considerable time, was brought forth on the occasion, and looked exceedingly dingy. The proceedings of the day, however, off with the usual fetal, and Alderman Rejnordaerwedas installed with duo pomp; in the office of Lord Mayor. The following letters; were read by the town clerk at the meeting of the council : Whitehall, 28th December, 1849. MT LOND,—I have had the honour to lay before Um Queen Ma loyal sad dutiful resolution of the Corporation of the City of Dublin, transmitted in your lordship's letter of the 21st instant ; and I have the eatisfactina to ni -1 form your lordship that her Majesty was pleased to receive ' the same very graciously.—l have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's obedient servant. O. Gast. The Lord Mayor W indsor C Dublin, Re. Re. Windsor utle, December 28, 1849. Bth,—l have received the commands of hls Royal H.gh nese Prbiell Albert, to acknowledge the receipt of the repo- Intiou expreesive of sympathy and condolence on the death of her late Majesty the Queen Dowager, transmitted through Colonel Phipps, and to request that you will have the goodness to convey to the members of the Corpora tion of the City of Dublin, by whim the resolution was voted, the expression of his Royal Highness's best thanks for this mark of attentios.-1 have the honour to be, Bir your very obedient servant, CHARLIMI OBIT. The Right Hoes the Lord Mayor, Dublin. When we recollect the boastful and menacing atti tude assamed by the Irish protectionists a few weeks ago, and the formidable character which a great many people attributed to their movement, it is impossible not to feel some surprise at their com plete and unexampled failure. The Evening Post well observes that they have tried and failed, and that every further effort they may make will only render their failure the more damnifying and the more manifest. They have attempted to raise the country and have not succeeded. Already they are beaten men. A correspondent of the Evening Post gives the following account of the termination of the Wexford county meeting : Banisowthy, Dee. 31, 1849.—This being the day appointed by the High Sheriff of the county W :ford, James Power, Esq.. to hold a county meeting la favour of protection for native produce and iadustry, the attendance of the landed interest was Loh rab:y large, but net considered sufficiently so to bold a county meeting. There was a large array of free traders re ady to carry an amendment, bad the meeting gone on. You may now consider a general county meeting for Wexford a failure, although it was to have presented an *staple to the landed interest of the other countin of Ireland. Still we have nut done with the attempted county meetings. To-morrow Limerick is to "pronounce for protection." We shall eft the result. The following gratifying announcement appears in the Cork Reporter received this morning respecting the Agricultural Model School in Cork : Aa intimation was on Monday received from his Excel long' the Lord Lieutenant, stating that the sum of 1,4001. shall be expended oa the erection of farm buildings, in con nexion with the agricultural professorship of the Qseen's College, Cork, in order to aid the success!ul establishment of an agricultural model school for Munster. The interest of the residue of the grant of 5,0001. is to be applied to the msintsaance of the institution. There has been some mistake about the represen tation of Dial., Mr. J. D. Fi'zgerald, Q.C.. having addreseed the electors at a public meeting there last week, under the supposition that the seat was about to become vacant by the O'Gorman Mahon accepting of some office. However it now appears that there hu been a misapprehension on that subject. The following gratifying instances of reduction of rents have just obtained publicity Tait LaNsannaocon PIOPIETY.—In October, 1847, the Earl of Lanesborough got possession, under a Aabere, of the lands of Bhantamon, Corwulls, Upper and Lower Shank hills, Re., held previously by a middleman. This year the tenants of those lands applied to the agent, John Ligon, Eq., to represent their case, in order that their rents might be reduced.—His lordship immediately in structed Mr. Litton to comply with their request. The taunts auembled on the 21st, when Mr. Litton addressed them, stating he had visited their lands is Gaut° tarry out the kind directions of their landlord, whose motto with his tenants was, " Live and Ist live ;" and and lest ha would set too high a value on their terms, he had brought Mr. Reilly along with him, who, from his intimate knowledge of farming, had a right to know what a tenant could fairly and honestly psy his landlord and afford to live himsetf. It was now his (Mr. Litton's) pleasing duty to tell them that there would be a permanent reduction made in their present rents, varying from IS to g 5 per cent. ; and, is addition, he would give each tenant a plot of bog, rent tree. He would also pets the tenants on small holdings a liberal allowance if they would whitewash and repair their houses. The announcement was received with great cheering. The Rev. J. West, of Delgany Glebe, has instructed the agent of his Drum/teen (county Fermanagh) estate, He :lett Herodias, H.q., of Pettigo, to appropriate the arrears due to him to the improvement of the estate ; to allow the tenants a reduction of twenty-flee per sent. o ff their rents, as well as to pay a proportion for draining and aubsoiling the farms of those holding valuable leases.—Arnsagh Guardian. The estates of the following gentlemen, producing over 12,0001. a year, situate in the county of Water ford, will be sold in he month of April next, by the Commissioners of Incumbered Estates, viz.: George Bennet Jackson, J.P., Glanbeg; Edward Galway, LP. Du o kspool; James W. Wa ll , J.P., Coolnamuck o=4; Richard bucket', LP., Tramore ; Walter Jaffa Carew, J.P., Litkeran ; Henry Parker, J.P ., Gress Park; James Fitzpatrick, Ballydonough ; Greene, Kilmanahan Castle ; Wm. N. Barron, Bally macart ; James Morris Wall, Clones Castle; Astil Thomas Welsh, Hacketatown ; Walter Ify Mansfield. Sleady ; George Boats, Dackspool. SCOTLAND. JURY COURT, EDINBURGH. GIZZARD Oft KAT V. WEIEON.--CVEIOI7S CASE. This was an action of damages for seductina, in which Mn. Mary Ana Gonad or Kay, and Joseph Kay, her has bead, raiding in Edinburgh, were pursuers, sad the tras toes of the late Wm. Ralph Wilson, cantles. melding in Ediaburgh, sad afterwards is Wallow, were defenders. The fans of the case, as stated for the pursuers were, that is the year 1839, while living with her maternal aunt, Mrs Beaks, of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, High terrace, Ediabargh, the wan r (then Mir Mary Ana Gerrard) be. came aoquainted with Wilson st which time she was o n ly 16 years clogs. two years aftinwatds Wilson paid his formal addresses to her, sad obtained her consent to marry him. He agonised his visite for a minidorable time, and often accompanied Him Gerrard t o c h urc h, the theatre, ad other public plasm for amusement sod recre ation, sad ionadam4 her to his Meade as a lady foe whom he had eta highest smipmet sad the ikon honourshie iationions, and whom he Wended to make his wife. In masequeace of imillepieition, he went to reside at &afield Cottage, near Roslim, from whin' he addressed a letter on the 10th of September, 11144, piss guilty to great negligence ia not writing, and hoping Mies Ginrard would encase him sad he " would be a batter boy is future." He requested ha this letter that she amid mot him st the theatre at aye o'clock seat day, and this, myelin epistle: Together we'll commusA As lows do whoa dander advert ; No one Werdeare the whispers of Leek heart dare the all silent nooa. He proceeds:—" Have any et my Mad Meads boon giv ing you say farther Gasman of my (to yea) invisible mita to town ? If so I hops Fos bans more seem than to pay say attention to ;hem We only require es have confidence is one saothn a pima. than se was oven with their mighty catalogue WI and innianation; : nein law Is at bumble pair ai bed del wry Ow mbar bud lbw arrows tly Ot diftstamijedsvisc Ilmisdl Idsi SWIM tt the midi al awe bet Wes. "It h now elew;aeilTelttoresooa. eo.I will walk over to Beak earl past this sato myself; if you de not het it to monew mammy(, Moreton the halt Is not noise. The read is a prruy wee, a I promise myself a mail extra with at at enjoyment from the walk. Would you we me ! Par sow, omy love sty Wry bright! lbw mato brit is up The ma bob MEM with lip of light a tor paorag aro moving sow Lis illisms mart Poe use wog. owe mo moot so not) 1 troot rop woo—woo bright. ' "That erM do fora Welt, I saladate; so adieu till 140- UMW. .Yours seer, W. E. W." The istitseay of Miss Gerrard and Mr. Wilson doily is. creased, and Mr. Wilson frequently informed the serest. In Itte. Bashes house that they were married, and wham Its celled le robed for Mrs. Wft. Io °Sober, 1844, be ' *wowed his distress sad unhappiesse at the delay whisk =lest take place to the sarrip, is tionesqessos of some natters which required to be arressed. The eontinueo, and iessA is the birth el a ale child on the 24th of July, 1846. As her soodneasent fem drew near, Gerrard Deems sexless to get fors oily married, span which her suet wrote to Wilma, felbsols. Ida of hear f.:ece's situation, sad pressing apes Ma the aseirity of m odem To this letter Wilms wrote as asswer, addressed teasse pursuer, in which he essigss his /silage Mate of Wm e m a s the same ef the delay, sad stabs that hie defter „ mu :waded him set S 9 marry, sad upbraided Them s ir i;;eling they showed in press* a nes *en mks sand W i;sals•hed he be Itprbas4elEt is a rear , Sego einmosy. Ma . year of denial over the one, quietly a: rni2 4.. . 6.4. 4.0. ~ 6 " R A C= he.., b the but andwisus .2 copies Of MN/ ws latdatls I D s MeV THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1850. which is a "poem addressed to Mary Ann," ►y her lover, concluding thus? Dear Mary Ann, then remember me, itentemter all I ve mid to titre: And my responsive fridge Mel be, ill lure but thee. &vend other letters passed hetw. en the parties relative to the marriage, until Wilson died of consumption at Glasgow, oft the 1 lth of June, 1846. In the case of sanltiplepolading, brought by the defenders against the rinser and alien, the pursuer, inter alit, el aimed damages for seduction; but the competency of investigating and assessing dam such a ease was disputed, and tbe present cses thercame . Several points in this statement its won =7by the defenders. The ease wont to trial on the hese whether the ruse, being a virtuous person, was seduced by Wilson. were laid at 1, 0001. The Lord Advocate addressed the court for the pur suers, and, after the examination of several whoopee', in support of the claim, the Dean of Faculty replied for the defenders. The Lord President then summed up, and the jury, having retired. returned in a few minutes with a verdict, unanimously finding for the pursuers. Damages, 201. Edanburgis Cowmen CLERICAL. Out's lax P2IIIIOIIIIIISHIP.—A correspondent informs thet the name of the Rev. John W. H. Moly:sena, of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Curate of Chases Church, St. Pancras, was omitted its the list of the principal earidi dates tor the office of Preaches to Gray's Inn So Met,. 1111/11/110111 GIFT —The IVoleerAamytora (Armtek says, " Henry Mogen. Reck, of this town, has offered the ant albeit sem of 2,0001. towards the endowment of a church on Weds,- field Heath; and John Moon Paget, Esq ' the late patron, has Very liberally given an eligible piece of land for the site of eharch , rummage house, and schools. Henry Rogers, Beg , le also building, near thii site, a row of alms fp.usce, which are nearly roofed in " Passmamsmrs.—Rev. 8. Herds Fields, of Holy Trinity P. C , Bt. Lawrence in Then et, Kent, void by the cession of the Rev. T. C. Whitehead, and in t h e patronage of the Rev. 0. W. Sicklemore. Rev. Edmund Tew, to Patching V., Bore: dimes of Chi c hester, 3004., with residence, void by the resignation of the Rev. J. W. Wester; patron, the Archbishop of Can terbury. Rev. B. Sanders, to Lackenheath V., Suffolk, diocese of Ely 136., on the presentation of the Deaa and Chapter of Ely. EVlllVlON.—TheLiverrol Cottriar says : " We understand that an appointment has Jost been made to the incumbency of the new church of St. Peter, Burton. The clergyman selected by the trustees is the Rev. Stephen Brain Sutton, BA , at present curate to the Rev. David James, of Kirk dale. The church is situated in Sackvilkestrmet. Bruton, in the naiad of • large population. The electing trustees are— The Chancellor of the Diocese; the Rev. vr. Withers bank, minister 'minister of St. George's, Everton, Adam Hodgson, Esq. ; Charles Inman, Esq. ; and John Edea, Esq." Alderman Humpbery Very well. But if I hear any more of this i ew procsas, and that )ou end be are in the shade again topther in smiling it on, dep nd upon it some time shall pus before yen it. tho !ight again. (Laughter.) ---------- - EXPLOSION AT GLASGOW. We recorded on Tuesday the fact of a serious ex- 1 1 plosion of gas bevies occurred at Glasgow. The North British Moil affords the following additional particulars : .• A few minutes after seven o'clock oa Monday morning the inhabitants residing at Bath•strest and the streets in the vicinity were thrown into a state of the utmost consternation by a tremendous s :plosion, followed by a rumbling noise as of an earthquake. In many of the houses the glass in every apartment was smashed, and in some instincts the window-frames forced out. This, it appeared, had been occasioned from an accidental explosion of gee, which is supposed to have been accumulating for the last few days, and latterly had become so offensive as to ex alt, the serious apprehensions of many of the residents. Oa Monday, in particular, it is slid that the earner of Ball arat at West Nile-street was rendered almost impassable ken the density of the vapour, and we understand that Mr. Corbett, whose house is in that quarter, apprised the gas sompany in Virginia-street that something was wroeg with their pipes, which required immediate attention. What the effects of this communication were, we have not as yet learned. To give our enders an idea of the nature and magnitude of - the explosion, we may state that the ground under the causeway, and imme diately in front of Noe. 21 and 26, Bath-street, has for some time been formed into vaults. which are at present occupied by . Mr. Lander, George-street, as an ice-house. Toe main pipe of the Old Gas Dempany, ea we under stand, runs along the causeway at the edge of the gutter, near Bathetrett, said is thus close to the vault adverte d to. It is sonjectsverd, from a slight subsidence of the ground at this point, which has been observed for some time, that the earth had been partially scooped from un derneath the pipe, and that, thus left without support, it had bent, and got partially cracked. This supposition is the most feasible way of accounting for the leakage which took place. The vapour, making its secape in dense . quan tities, at first got free egress to the open air, but the intense frost of yesterday appears to have force d it through the ground in a lateral direction, and the ice-house in this way . also got impregnated. No danger of explosion was appre hended in the vault itself, as the place had been visited on Saturday night, when aro smell was felt. Monday morn ing, however, three men, in the emj loyment of Mr. Lauder, who were sent to the vault with carts, for a supply of ice, had no sooner entered the place with lighted canal.s than a tremendous explosion took place. The unfortunate indivi duals who had not got many yards past the door, were thrown with great violence against the wall, dre adfully scorched and bruised, and how any of them escaped with their lives is a matter of astonishment. As before ob served, the whole of the atmosphere around being com pletely charged with the combustible vapour, the explo sion was simultaneous in every quarter, where it had collected in any quantity, and this accounts for the great destruction of window plan, which took place at so many differ. nt points. The houses that have suffered most are those of Mr. Corbett, 21, and Mr. Brown. 26, Bath• street, which appeared to have been situated in the very focus of the explosion, where hardly one pane has cooped destruction, while the chooses suffered considerably. In Dr. arlitod's house, West Nde.street, which is about sixty yards distant, no fewer than twenty panes of g ass have been soneked, and at the opposite corner of the same street, a few have also been broken. We regret to say that the most lamentable 'Met of the catastrophe is its probable result, so he as the injured men are concerned. They were imme diately conveyed to the infirmary. Two of them who acted as shopmen to Mr. Lauder, respectively named O'Hara and Wallace, are very much injured, particululy Wallace, whose life, we understand, is despaired of. The third ma., whose name we have not ascertained, is less severely scorched, though none of them ere beyond danger. It is gratifying, however, to know that, so far as we have learned, no other casualty hes occurred, notwithstanding the violence of the concussion was so great that many of the houses actually shook. In the course of yesterday the scene of devastation was visited Ir y large numbers." MUSIC. LONDON WEDNESDAY CONCERTS. The concert of last night was the best and most summand of the season. Exeter-hall was literally full in every part; for, besides the 'tractions of Ernst, Thalberg, Miss Dolby, Miss Lacombe, Miss Poole, and Mrs. A. Newton, S.ms Reeves made his first appearance this season, after a long absence in the provinces. Our deservedly favourite tenor stems to hue returned with renovated health and vigour; he is much improved in appearance, and his voice, as tnu't naturally foil ,w. He sang two of his best piece.; the " Fra poco," from " Lucia di Lammermoor," and Beethoven's inimitable "Adelaide." His reception, tt is scare ly necessary to say, was enthusiastic ; the audience seemed to think they could not applaud him enough. Ernst continues in unabated favour; and the great admiration ex cited by a style of performance so exquisitely refined as his, says much for the taste of a p.pular audience. He played a tante- ia on the romance and march from " Otello," and his famous " Carnival of Venice." Thalberg performed in his usual style, and had his usual reception. His playing is the very perfection of tone and execution; but his compositions seem sul to be cast in the same mould, and, to those who hear him often, their want of variety &regatta from their effect. Beethoven's scene, " Ab, perhdo!" one of the finest pieces of dramatic music in existence, was superbly sung by Miss Lacombe, who gave the wild ravings of the distracted Medea with great vocal power and the utmost truth and force of expression. Handel's beautiful contralto air, " Amor nel neo penar," from his opera of " Flavio," is one of Miss Dolby's most successful efforts ; it is a model of pure and graceful singing. The trio from the " Matrimonio Segreto," " Vi taccio an inchino," was sung in Eng lish by Miss Poole, Mn'. A. Newton, and Miss Doiby, with excellent effect. Among many other things of lesser note, there was, a new ballad, "The s diem boy's return," by Miss F. Romer, which Miss Poole sang with much feeling and sweetness. The instru mental orchestra deserve great praise for their deli cacy and smoothness ; and Mr. Land acquitted him self with great ability as the accompanist on the pianoforte. Considerable annoyance is caused at these concerts by a portion of the audience vociferously encoring almost every thing. Many of these calls are, of worse, opposed, and a scene of noisy contention is the result. The performers themselves, if they were wise, would abate this nuisance by declining to comply with an encore, unless the call is unanimous. NAVAL. AnittnALTT, JAN. 2 .--APPOINTMENTI).—To Prince Re haploid: B. B. Bermes. Terrible --Chaplain : A. M e lter? SWperfi—Clerk : H.K.Shaw. Southampton—Clerk,: a. Botha& Asia—Clerk: G. A. 8. Ley. Patna DIONIT.—Txs STII. —Notic• is given in Tuesday mlght's 61dist4, that the accouat sales of the proceeds adobe has the depturs of the slave 1`0410,1 name as ks/gm hl . lido Xidosty's steam•veseel Styx, Henry Chad', !Nora d osamnamisr, am the 16th January, 1848, will be in the High Court of Admiralty, on or after the 11th daL of January instant.—J. WOODHILD, Agent. Tam A.--Notiee is given that an account of the Millimil of teenage bounties for the slave schooner b A l esu e , seised es the 19th of June, 1848, and for the dime schooner Alert, seized on the 10th of August 1848, by hot Kejesty's brigantine Bonetta, ivill be depos ited in the registry of the High Court of Admintity GIS • 2 7th lost, agrees bli to sat of parliament.—j. (1. and T. STILWIL L , agents, No. 22, Arandel4treet, Strand. Tan NAVAL Poston op Exot.Ann...—The following is a statement of the naval forces afloat of this fintintrY• in ships, gaits, and men, at the present moment : Ratios& Snip% C sae. Men. Peobasouth ld 17:i 2 ,267 Devospoirt 8 163 1,612 Falmouth pockets Shoeproess . Wambold' 1 i 1 61 638 Deptfor 16 Chatham Pembroke 2 12 44 Lis Qa ileon nstown 8 111 1,164 b levelitorranosis 2B 800 8,222 Wediast Indies l3 200 1,704 Po Coast of Africa South.sast Gout of America Cape of Good Hope Store Discovery andtroop surveying and ships 4 26 372 Admiralty packets Total 199 2,718 29 ,217 This gives a total of 199 sbipe, 2,718 guar, aad :19,217 °M om aod aim. There are, ' however, &haat 1,06`0 sups r ussets/See was larladed here • sad this haostrer esehisive Of asalaas oboes a: their reoPectiv• dividcogo—Un i ted anis foiatto. CI ERICSNWELL AN ENNAOED Hcetcur —F ' rurne.s i.gdfl, an frith bag piper. was charged with the following violent outrage. Tuesaay night the prisoner entered the Compasses public- homes, in Cow•cross, with his bagpipes, and commenced playing them in the taproom until half-past 11, when he was remonstrated with by Mime Stuart, the daughter of the landlord, and requested to desist, which he refused to do; and in attempting t• turn him out he resisted in a desperate mann. r, and assaulted the p smart, whom he seised hold of, threw Dim down on the flat of 1. it beet, bit through lis clothes, and his teeth pseud through the flesh on his breast. The polies were called upon, and the prisoner was taken to the station house, and locked up. The prisoner denied the charge, but he was frentenced to pay a fine of 31., or in default of payment six weeks' impri sonment. LAMBETH. CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING TO DITHAOD.—F. J. D. Cape and Rebell Pilo, who had been remanded on Thursday lot on a charge of fraud In attempting to and soceeding in defrauding the public, by falsely representing themselves as joint secretaries to the committee for carrying out the design of his Royal Highnees Prince Albert, in the great exhibition of the works of art and industry, ware placed at the bar for further examination. Mr. Ballantine called Richard William Hinny, who raid I am manager of the glass department of the Bazaar in Baker street, Portman-square. I read in the Dublin Warder en advertisement signed Frederick Darner and Robert Walling. brook, as pint secretaries of the grand exhibition of works of art and industry of all nations, and in consequence en closed six penny postage stamps to Mr. Danger, Troston-cham hers, South Lambeth, requesting • report, but had not received ene, nor any answer to my communication. Inspector Lund, of the detective force, was here called, and produced the letter in question, which he found at the prisoner's lodgings oaths morning of the 28th of last month. Mr. Henry Kempahead, a printer in Kennington-lane, de ppied as follows—l em a printer, and carry on business in Kennington-lane. The prisoner Pile gave me an order oa Tuesday, the 18th of December, to print 600 copies from a manuscript which he produced, and desired me to send a proof to Mr. Killer, No. 9, Melinda-place, South Lambeth. One of my lads took the prool as directed, and left it, directed to Mr. Miller, and between 1 and 2 o'clock on the following day it was brought back to me by the prisoner Cape. In reply to the questions of Mr. Ballantine, the witness said he had sent in his bill with the 500 copies of circulars, and re• quested payment, but did not get paid. The witness, in conclusion, said the manuscript copy he produced, and which had been brouyh: to him by the prisoner, was that from which be had printed the circulars. In addition to the ad vertisement, the circulars contained the following: "To the Editor of —. Sir,—We will thank you to give :amnion to the above advertisement in your current number, and to forward a paper in which the insertion ap pears, upon the receipt of which we abseil forward you • P.O 0. —Yours obediently, FREDIRICIL DAUER and 11.0112aT WALLINGBILOOL.—HaNUT SECULAR." John East, a letter carrier in the General Post-office, said that Treston-cottage, 8 itith Lambeth, was in his district, and that fur three or tour days before the prisoners had been apprehended ha had, on an ge, delivered thirty letters • day at that cottage; some of them were directed " Darner," some " Wallingbroek," "some " Godwin," and some " Wyatt." He had also delivered a number of newspapers directed to the same place, and mos ly delivered the letters to the two prisoners, f.articularly to Pile. Mr. Wooller—Have you ever seen Cape there ? Witness—No; I cant of say that I have. Mr. Matthew Digby Wyatt, secretary to the committee appointed to carry out the design of the Prince Consort for the great exhibition of works of art and i .dustry of all nations in the year l&il, wee next sworn, and the evidence of that gentleman given on the firmer day baying been read over, he, in reply to Mr. Salentine, said that he bad not authorised any letters directed to him to be sent to Trestun chambers or cottage, nor had he authoris , d any one to receive pottage stamps for the purpose of hissing reports sent to them in exchange. There were no such persons as Frederick Darner or Robert Wsiiingbrook employed by the committee as assistant secretsriee, nor did he ( Mr. Wyatt) himsel' know any thin 4 whatever of the pri-obere up to the time of their apprehension. Mr. Elliott here it quired if there was any person in attendance who had forwarded postage stamps to the pri ,ones, and was answered in the negative. He (Mr. Elliott) said he had before him a letter from • gentleman, stating that havic g seen the advertisement in the Western Luminary newspaper, he had forwarded a letter, enclosing six postage stamp., to Messrs. Darner and Walingbrook, Treston Chambers, South Lae betb, and requested • copy of the report submitted to Prince Albert, as stated in the ad.er• tieeinent, might be forwarded to hint, but he rim Pied net answer. He (Mr. Elliott) had no doubt that it it was sup pored by the ge tlemen who had forwarded t:.e stamps that their evidence was necessary to assist the ends of jueti , :e, they were quite wilting to come forward and give their evi dm.ce. Mr. Ballantine admits d that it would greatly assist the ends of justice if the pieties who had sent postage stamps te the prisoners would communicate with Messrs Drew and Sewed', of Parliament -street, solic.tors to the oroeecution, and he hoped that this tact would go forth to the public. The prisoners were then remanded until Monday next ; but on the application of Mr. Wooller, who said their friends were of the htghest respectability, Mr. Elliott consented to take two sureties in 1001 each for their appearance. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. THURSDAY. JAN. 3, IMO. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are saw arranged in order of latitude. Name of Plats. Course of Strength of Wind. Wind. State of Weather. Fzenotrrn W. COM . Foggy Saimaa N.W. Calm i Irercast Poarsnotm. N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy 7401)T1W4rivri .... N.W. Gentle BMW., Foggy BIUDGIW4III N.W. Gentle Breen', Partially Cloudy Basiseerose...... Ewa* ... N.W. Calm I Partially Cloudy GREEN WKM ..... ... Calm I Faen SWINIAni Canaan —.. N.W. Calm Foggy Gentle Breeze Foggy Lemnos ..... N. Gentle Breeze' Partially Cloudy CA IIIIIIDUIit those ........... BISKIXOHAII N.W. Calm Foggy Perzanozoutia.—.. S.W. Gentle Breen Overcast Cams COOWAT S.W. Calm Partially Cloudy Howricean Lamm& S.W. Strong Breese • Overcast N.E. Gentle Breese I Partially Cloudy Marseinerren . E. Calm Foggy ' Leman= N.E. Calm Foggy TOW .......... W. Gentle Breese 1 Parually Cloudy Datizasittrost B.S.W. Gerl erases. Strong Img Einar HAITLIWOOL. W. Cahn Cloudless :NUM.% NAND W. Gentle Breeze I Clear Neweaseut &W. Gentle Breeze ; Overcast BLALTTUCIL ........ gamma ....... W. Gentle Breeze , Partially Cloudy Beaux,' Gumeow EDINSOIIIIIII N.W. !Emig Breeze I Partially (body THIS DAY, NOON. Course of WWI Iltreuittk of Wind. Stale of Walther. S.W. Gentle Bream. Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state et the weather on Tuesday morning at Nine o'clock. N.W. N.W. Gentle Breese &roan arsenal Calm Gentle BMW Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Greek Breen 1 1 Calm Cam Gentle Breese Gott Breese Gentle Breese Cahn _ ' Gentile Brom RAW intelitgatte. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—YESTERDAY. Biroaz F. BATIXT, Rao. JUDO!. Bolts V. LORD KRANZ. _ __ _ This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Mies Bone, of 150 Piccadilly, against the defendant Lord Edward Arthur Wellington Keane, to recover the sum of 61.18 i. 2d., for the use and occupation of certain furnished apartments, under the following extisordinary circumstances: Mr. De-li-Masi, solicitor, appeared for the plaintif f ; and Mr. Dod, for the defendant. The plaintiff stated that the apartments were taken by Capt. Keane, brother of the noble defendant, and they assisted of a drawing-room and two beet bedrooms, besides servants' room, at 6 guineas per week His lordship took possession of the apartments, and at the end of three days • left without giving the slightest notice of his intention to quit. Firing and other little incidental matters were to be paid for extra, and upon his lordship's; leaving he tendered 31. 9.., which was refused, witness telling him that eke should :put to be paid for the week, which would make the bill the amount of the present claim. Cross-examined—Nothing was said about a dressing room octal Lady Keane came, when it was mentioned; end when Capt. Keane took the apartments, he said they would do very nioely, for his lordship wee only coming to rough it. (Laughter.) Her ladyship said cannot you put a screen acmes the room, and the suggestion was adopted; but his lordship went away on the Wednesday, greatly senoyed at not having a dressustroom. Defendant's Attorney Did you go to his lordship's apart meats respecting payment rather on the " rough 1" (A laugh.)—Witness: 1 went with my mother to his lodgings, at 29, George-street, Hanover-square. We went in the morning, and hen's to wait all the blessed day. (Renewed laughter.) We could not get paid, although I had been there a great many tinies.—Was not a policeman sent for toremuve you and your mamma I—Witnees: 1 believe a policeman was called. (Loud laughter.) I was told that his lordship had guns out the back way, tut we did not go away, because we wen determined to see him it possible. Mrs. Bone, the mother of the last witness, was next ex amined. She wes present when the apartments were taken of her daughter, and heard nothing said about a dressing room. On the second day something w,.s complained of, and a letter was sent. Mr. Dori said the defence to the action was that the de fendant did not have the accommodati,ru stipulated for, t.nd that :herefore he was justified in leaving without giving proper notice. Captain Keane, of the Royal Navy, and brother to the noble defendant, deposed to his having on the 28th Novem ber last made arrangements for the apartmenta for his lord ship. Witness having received a letter trom hid brother, stating that the party would be increased, called again in Piccadilly, to make further arrangements, and then distinctly mictioaed that a dressing-room would be required, when the lady told me that there was a lodger in the house who occupied a dressing-room, and be was runt to go to Brighten ; as soon as be left defendant should have it. lle did not, however, leave, and witness's brother gave up the apartments in e .n -sequence. I, eapostula•ed with Mrs. Bone about giving some diming room, and she said she considered she had acted up to the contract by fining a screen in the bed-room. (Roan of l►ughter.) Captain 800. Keane, the younger (also brother of the de fendant), gave evidence. Tula witness was present when his lordst.ip offered the money for the half week, and said that he wu leaving entirely on account of the non- hilfilment of the agreement in providiag him with suitable accommo dation. Mr. D.-la Mare said it was singular that neither the noble Windont nor his lady had made an appearance in court, since it was clear that the testimony of his ladship himself would have been moat satisfactory, and without any diets spect to the noble defeatism, he iuSinitted that his absence was a fair subject fur comment. The solicitor contended that the plaintitf was entitled to a verdict for the full amount claimed, insomuch as his lordship had evidently no right to quit the premises without giving some no; ice, because as to the dressaug room he knew on entering that be should be deprived of that, even euppoeicg it to have ►een stipu lated for. The 1 d Judge—lt 1/11.125 to all that the defendant did not get what he bargained for, and therefore I hold that to be a sufficient justification for leaving without notice. And when he offered 31 9s. he did quite sufficient. I can only give a verdict fur that amount. Although my verdict virtually is for the defendant. A question now arose as to the cost., which was strongly preset(' by Mr. Dad, bat overruled by the ltarned Judge. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. A New PROCESS or PORTRAIT PAINTING. Frederick Faster. who seated himself to be as artist and taker of like ness shy the new process," was summoned for having as. smutted and used abusive languege towards Mr. F. E. Tho fold, Finsbury-square, medical r udent. Some days ago a gentleman, who was about to go into Lincolnshire by the railroad, was tempted by the contents of a handbill, which promised to give coloured sketches ele gantly finished for one shilling each, to enter the premises of the defendant in Orseechurcb-street, and take a sitting. When, however, the likeness, as it wu called, was ready, the demand made for the painting by the " new process" was ten shillings, and the original having re fused to pay the difference between that sum and the sum announeed in the handbill, the defendant detained him in the studio until a compromise of four shillings was effected. By that forcible detention the journey by railroad was prevented, but the injured party being obliged to leave town, could not avail himself of an application to the Lord Mayor, and therefore left the matter in the hands of the complainent, with whom he als • left the " likeness" to be produced in court. Mr. Foster acid that in consequence of the above repre sentations he went, accompanied by a friend, into Grace church street, where one of the new process" handbills was given to him by a porter at the door. He ascended the staircase, and was introouced to the defendant and a Mr. Shade, who seemed to be the operating artist, and was asked to look at a variety of specimens of the skill of the establish ment. Seated behind a sere en Mr. Shade commenced the process of taking has likeness, and was engaged in it about ten minutes, when witness said he had to go into Fenchurch. street, and would expect that the finishing stroke would be put to the likeness by the time he should return. The de fendant said that a deposit must be left in his hands, and that he would not be satisfied with less than halt the amount of the charge, which was Is. 6d. The demand was followed up by correspouding action, the defendant having placed his bac k against the door and refused to allow the csaplainaat, who had offered to pay one shilling, to leave the premises. Witness, however, with the aid of kis lei. nd, got nut of the place, having suffered in nothing but dignity, which was in some measure offended by the threat to be kicked down stair". Alderman Hung you Witness—No. Alderman Humpltery—lt was well for him that he did not. Well, Mr. Foster, what have you to say to this charge ? The defendant said it was quite impossible to describe the deplorable condition to which artists were reduced at the present moment. It was true he issued hand-bills and used other means of getting customers, but he denied that he had practised any de (option, although put to muck trouble and expense by the ruSanly conduct of some visitors. It was true he took likenesses for a shilling each, but the clam of miniature selected by the complainant required a more skit- ' fan hand than his, and accordingly he employed Mr. Shade to take the face, which was cheep at the price. (A laegh.) It was not long since four gentlemen had sat for their like nesses, and boltel without paying a farthing, and he was therefore obliged to require a deposit. If the complainant had said he wished for a ghillies likeness, he certainly should have been accommodate d, but nothing of the kind had been asked tor, and as for the charge of tumult, not the least movement bad taken place beyond the closing of the door. Alderman Humphery—You do not seen tor be aware that the act of forcibly detaining a person is an assault. Here the likeness of the gentleman who had been son pelted to pay before he left the defendant's moles' was sihibited. It excited much laughter. • The defendant admitted that he was sometimes at !suit i n h i : , likenesses, but then he willingly " tried again," sale ath on ,,.ll complaints sgainst him might now and then break forth, the, were not of a merlons nature. , Aldermen Belardter7 said if the party who bad been obliged to go lob, the country were present, instead of the complainant, who it appeared had not given any money, the nmp i n eat might have proved serious. lie advised the defendle.t to seek seem other esployenent, and he recommended Ml'• Shade r if that glettletala wished to keit out of the shads a..taffnaer, not to get behind the dsfsadalt's screen m a n to take . likenesses upon the new =e 6 — which mesa' ten :lunatic instead of cue. ter.) Me. Shade said he was by Isere aeeitimt ea the ' , miss. 'at the time, ankes pland he was not aware that Mine smash or im position hod ta. he obtain any money from esaws Livioroot. Yoga WiIIITST DARLIAGEON WMITVILIMII IiAtTLICTOOL gI:3IOII.ELUID NZWCAITUI Scam EDINIIIMOM DuI4LIER W.N.W. N.W. N.W. MARKETS Partially M Principally Mar indy Fruit kami Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overesat iiiiiiany c'oudy COTTON.—Livsiu.oot, JAN. 2.—Tke market to-day was et and the sales were about 9.000 balm including 5,u00 taken for CLOTS.—Liars, Jaw. 1. —The business transacted in the Cloth-ball to-day and on Saturday has not been very extensive, bat in some aims large merchant deliveries bare taken place. Prices aresomeatuit Mabee. The brainees in the warehouses is good, and a good foreign trade ispretty coafideatly looked forward to. CORN.—Bestrinni, 3.—The no was a good attend anse at this day's market abaft fareiors and millers, and an averam amount of business was transacted, at Iss extreme rates of lest were. Wheat sold at from lea Id. to 17a. per buliti; Barley, 2is. to 275. per qr.; Oats, 13a. to las. per qr. Barrow, Jan. 2.—W• have been only alodrrately supplied with Wheat to-day, which was taken readily, at hilly is. adraner, fine reds making 41s. • and • few *Bid sempleit,t Odin and Beans the turn deare;. Prier: Wheat, red, 3i,a. to Ch.; white, dia. Oats, 12a. to les. &NU" Us. to 275. per qr. CHICHISTINS, JUL 2.—Our market has boon woi. l supplied Wheat to-day, some of which was sold early, at an &dreary orb. to 28 . per qr. en the KIM of WA market-day; but tho m.O ket edema very dull, sad lest week's price* could scared, be exceeded. The supply of other articles is good, which move off slowly, at about previous ndes. %beet, 40a to Os. Barley, 225. to 2th. Oats, lie. to 88. Beans, SOL to 345. Pass, 30a. to 335. Flour, 30s. to Sea. per MAL Naweac, Jae. 2.—The business effected on the C,ern Ex itance this day was collectively of an upward tendency, and the quo. tationa of last week woo exesed.l for Wheat Is. to 2s. ; and Barley, le. per qr. Niv;carrtn, J4lO. 2.—The weather has been variable Osoe daturdm, frost and snow alternating. lb-day we have rain, but at: . ‘ an indication to treat again. At our market this morning we Lai g madame show of Wheat hoot the growers; and, having no. thb bir c r .mb in from the come, a clearance wases Li r ai ll effected, at • shade gag sago:tars rates ; but in south as ties and foreign in =cs:v • moisrate bushier high Pretax of moll* to check trameatione ; but, whore sales occurred, tpa gs. pr rot: eras obtains/ kr dm new Norfolk red ; for new noi s e g gs etettle Mahar prime were elan. Ali made Ms. s gsse k w paw s g,:s held at Vie. to Ms. Pb, For we ex me* Inquiry. aZd the adman noted cm ilaturZ itTh er d ee wail musinse, dries Nessibelds making 010. to nal . mot atlas. via me ss. resgestfvelg. Zee whams aw n v . b i g 'Ohl admin. 10 ear isaitsar — as; ti= sat pareasslarst say traysassua4 Wag pretty well ; Brlstikg sets whaast dm.% Sal erg It spina quest. In Italt • lair buOntias Ia doing. Be balling— tether more favour. and the Mocks of the latter being 1111411 an Data w Impeli thout Ptliol preval &mope that higher pile's will be immured . HowyouD, Jan. 2.—Our market to day bed a Rohl se w of samples of Wheat...aid Ilar!ey, with • fair .al.. .d Wheat, at qr. stem 1 week's prima. No allera*ltiri In Mart. y. liut nary I. to of soy other kind f grain at market. Wheat, ros. to 16a Irie 'Utter. 27.. to 20a.; grbriling, 22e. to Ala. thins lOa. to 22a. beans, 21.. to . Pao, tee. to 10a. Rye, 21a. to Donitx. JAN. I.—Wo hay* not any alteration to gent, In the currencies of our market the day. and we repeat the ouot.u. of Friday. White wheat, 19a. to 21a. ; red ditio,l !hi.; barley, 11.. 6d. to Its. 6d.: oats, Os. to 10.. per brl, • mitcneal 10a. to Ile. Id. ; 'mond flour, 12i. 6d. to lea. per cwt.; Inman taro, , 26e. to 30a. per 180 lba. CATTLE, &e.—CHICHIGITEK, Jan. 2 —There we, nor 0 8 WITS a =Play of Mock to-day rof late. The prier of brat Beef am Mutton were about Id. per rose more than last market. . . DUNDEE. —Our Monday's inark..t sou very thinly stocked with let cattle, but • good supply of fat Sheep woe nn the groue.t. Cattle of the best quality sold at about Ts. per Dutch Non, and rinr to at front Se. to rie Beat black-lased Sheep brought tv.ea M. to 54d. per lb., and inferior sold at 41. LEEDS. JANUARY 2. —There was ta•day an cry relic 'how of beasta, nod 3,000 Atter,. The cattle were In prune ry a diem, and sold according to quality at 6+1., 4d., and lie. I.er stone of Ifilbs. Sheep, 4ilL to M. per lb. Rowroao, Jut. 2.—We had a Gir suPPIY of most kind of Mock at to-dar's market, which told at about late prices. Beef, la t ‘ , 4a. Mutton, Ss. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 3a. Bd. to la. Pork, 3a. to V. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Tram oar , the Shlppleg Omni.- and "1.1441 CASUALTIES. Cadet (barque), Ai cheson, from Clyde for Australia, struck on the N•ath Kock, near the 13 )satts Hoek lighthouse, i t 20 minutes to 7 o'cicck this moraine, and remain , d on until the rising tide, when she floated off, and prove led for Glasgow to be surveyed. The morning was fine, and little sea on.—S'raagfnrd, Dec. 31. Germania, Koch, from Hartlepool ter Dautzic, has put in here leaky, and with loss of sails acd bulwarks —Ber,r , n, DEC. 17. Pu'entate. pi end, Dec. 3' SL for Launceston, has put back.—G rare , IL MUUTID. XAILB. DI:I. Haistmeg. HeUwd 0 Lislon ••• Jan. 6 Pacific India via Soutitampvin Jae. 2 ladia lilt Marseilles _ . _ 0 Baskin ant Halifax 1 Jan. 10 :lezioo and Harannah West India Brasil ......... ..... 1 11 , e. 24 ARRIVED. Acorn FERDINAND-a Akiborough, from AI:AOC-A- at Harwich, January 1, tram alums-at Graresend, January 2, from A.IIDIDITOS-at LiNerp:NA, January 2, from Baascua-at Queenstown, December SI, from Beastcra--at Grave•errd. January 2, from ISLAM Parsee -at Liverpool, January 1, from SWILII.OII-at Liverpool, January 2, from Convaatn-at Liverpool, January 2, from CANADA-at Liverpool, January 2, from Curnsrama-at Gravesend, January 2, from Cassano -at Grarmend, January 2, from CRONAIITT-at Bhte dti January 1, from Derwirom-at Cowen, January 1, from DILII VOID Deal, January I, from I Esatx-at Gravesend, January 2, from Emma (leamr-at Liverpool, January 2, from Plorm-at hull. December 31, from FREDRRIRR VII.-at Deal, January r, from GAI:NTIAT -at Queenstown, December 31, from P! Grit -at Portsmouth, January I, fr. m GeoaniA -at Liverpool, January 2, from Haar at Liverpool, January 1, from Ilitsunica HUDSON -at Portsmouth, January 1, front . Jana Panws-at Ilolyhead, January I Jons Wicaurra-at Gravesend, January 2, from Jamas, BRADLEE -at Liverpool, January 2, from Loan Smaos-at December 31, from Livm.v-at Deal, J I, from LADE LIM/RD-OW Queenstown. December 30, fro MARIA-at Mhithls, January I, from Mississeem-sat Gravesend, January 2, fro:a MARCIIIONERN or QEEENNECRILT-at Warmest!, Jan. 2, fr. Maa-at Liverpool, January 2, from °E ILIA ADD Avg-OR Liverpool, January 2 Reliant-at Liverpool, January 2, from PERPIA-at Gravesend, January 2, from PENELOPE-off Cape Clear, from Resta? IrWitilaw- off &nen B,y, January 1, fr m SIR E. BANKS-at Gravesend, January 2, from .. nut If. POITINOIi-at Lim rp.ol, January I, from . TAT-at Gravesend, January 2, from TRONA., woos-at Pe..l, January t, irom.. ...... . Ma. BATLEY- at Gravesend, January 2, from ... Taal-at Yarmouth Roads, December 30, from .Ban !ie. 1 . If I£ILIID. Ammo -from Shields, JAMMU, I, to ALCIANDSM-trot Leith, December 29, to ....... Azzoraaot-from Leith, December 31, to Ass Caorraa-from Liverpool, January 2, to m Liverpool, JanuAry 2, to Aoo-froco Liverpool, January I, to !Marra - from Liverpool. Janu.ry 2. to . P • • Barman Elmore-from Gran...rod, January 2, to. RAITANSIA -from January 1, to CICILIA-froaaCowta, January I, to COOPTIVM ..T Ih:atian-froni Lie, rpool, January I, to Con or rue cht.vax-from laverpO, January I, to C -• CoLmisea-frcm Liverpot L January I, to Cos-from Liverpool, January I, to CMITPTATS-from Liverpool, January I, to ..... I:Mutt-from Liverpool, January I, ti DW•NOTAM CATTLZ-from Falmouth, January I, to EDAM ANIS JAMIOI -kora Pill, January I, to -• Es.um-frona Liverpool, January I, to Eames Qs:ran-hum Liverpool, January I, to Goodin-from Liverymol, January to HAMMOPII-KOlll Liverpool, January ~ 1, to Hon-from Ltverpool, Janutry I, to Kam-front Liverpool, January I, to Luau Srmasoroan -front Gravesend, January 2, to La*Lorati -from Hull, December 31, to MIKMIII , from Hui, January 1, to MALACCA-from Portion..uth, January I, to ..... MAITtS Larson-from Shiebbt, January 1, to .... Norrneatalistuou-tr to Liverpool, Janney 2, to !liorntro-tron itlatebia, January I, to PATLIAICM-from Liverpool, January 4 PATAGONIs—from L1T1T1,0, , " January 1, 10 to Gems Moe-from m Laveriol, January 1, to KOTAL Wiutan-from Liverpool, January 2, to RICOINA-front Liverpool, January 1. to -from Liverpool, Janu..ry I, to Svarnoora-from Liverpool, January 1, to ........ ' SIAT•3I -from 14W &DM 2 , DeC(IIIbPT 11, to TA-NAMARA -twin Liverpool, January 1, to Ustrui Kummer-from Liverpool, January I, to W. Wetu-hot Liverpool, January 1. to Was Tomo --front Catkittr, January 1, to • WM. HAM: MAN -11,111 OLL, DICTION? 31, to Zeit - otter-from Falmouth, Janu...ry I, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ALLAXDALZ ;barque'. Dec. 23,1.5. 4 N., los. W. Do,ctro Lyos, from Sunder Laid or St. IlelenA, so , Ica. 21 W. [AdrertiseMetit.J CAI`TAIN KRAMER. VDU, OP a 011'AITTL DT flommestr's thsonVXl ASD 1111". —ln this Au: ' Whale of the biAly and Veins were covered with lune, a it., • Tootrain beans, and had been on for the Lott thirty Te•:• : • to relate, this terrible disease completely dosaptittared in the course of a month, by boring Isriteimsniities : • well rubbed in every natto. and morainic, and Wang :!. • pious doom. Ibis cure is boon nto many respe.us e, • %easel was disibseginir her (-slim in the 'I harms old, sb• . • since —tia'd by all dritgaigs, and At Professor !lotion ,•••• • aunt, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLFIEET.—Dee. 30, at %A ct pa rk, Barks, the *Wray, Esq., of a daughter, fit 1-torn. BANGOR.—Dee. 30, at Csatlewsnl, Vlecottateva 6. daughter. LAMA.—Dee. 31 at Windror.termee, tb, Lamb, EN, 11. 6 ,of a ..n. L 4111RERT.— Dee. 31, a. Fitrs i'ham.aquure, Dublin, the a • C. lambert, EN., of • daughter. MAIION.—Dee 91, at Cerouseire.place, blre. P. daughter. RAVEN.—Dee. SI, at ClAoham-park, Me.. W. Raven, of a TURRELL—Doc. 21, at Itrtg!..ton, Mr.. H. $. Turr,P, ot•i !. WALSII.—Dec. 30, at Lan...los ne-erearent, Mrs. E. MAAR' AGE& BRADLEY--SANDERK.—Dee. 31. at Lee, Kent. by the Nurse, the Bev. It. B. Bradk7, settlements on the Witt Cad, and son at 0. tirad.ey, EN; place, Westmoreland., to AhciaGe..r.lant, eldest daughter • sanders. BARRETT —COLI INC.- Jan. I, at st. Iliehsers, Highs:Le, t.. A. Barrett, of Worcester Coll. gr. 'futon!, to Emma, std.* late J. Collins, Est , of Ilartley Moos", Batt. HAMILTON —BLACKIIIL—Dre. 29, at St. Mary's, Ttonnyfl.. T. Ib IMIIIIOI3. logo , ?ate law 11 1 / 1 1Ctef, BeIaMUM, 31.4y0, :.• eldest daughter of L. Marker, Esq., soh. nor of Customs. I. S. J. U. Harris, EN_ master of the Orammarealmoi, St. As to thcibeth. daughter at the Late J. Lee, haq., of Liferpool and TARKNIt—JEFFEILT.—Jan. I, a St. John's, %rata:tuner. ff l'Arker, lay., ettnti,u, to rated), th, young tat gaup:, r Jeffery, Erg, of Westentseter. DEATHS. BAkk.B.—Dee. 21; at York-tern Worthing, J. U. Karr, 1... IlliEWST.—Dee. :a, at linatingle4 Elisabeth, wife of the If. , s' Brewst, Incumbent of St. Matthew's, Toateth. aged M. CAVE —Dec SO ilt the non. Mrs. 0. Cove. of Ote:te ••• • Tipper try. widow of the Hen. IL O. One, suit eldest duughu: . tpe late sir F. Burdett, Dart. CROOTON.—Dee. 29, A. B. Crofton, tag., of Roebuck Carta. MUSS.— Dec. 29, Mary, wife of T. Rran., EN., of 0.1/6:0 Hereford. aged 43 . pIA VEL:. --lac. SO, at Sturra.terrace, Ilytte.perk.gardont, wf:•••• ,3 u„yd, 0 r,4 eurriring eon of T. W. Merit. tau., aged 2. ILAits, MIL— Dec. 29, ut Clifton, Mr. (Motility U. U. lisrbord. LCCAS.—Ikc. W: Lucy Yrastoci, wife of Capt. LUCA', late a 11.E.1.C.'e /fern. w• vio l ELL . _ b.; at Lymington. Cenefeat a Chadwick. Y. ,1 "d' s "daughter of the taxi.. C. Michel, Fiy., of Brighton. 1 ..3, Mi rintret Martha, the wife of Mr. Mti.urw thaphuth-frommon, ern SPACXMAN.—Dec.3O. IrabeN Aka. Wife of W. E. SpooloOku. ' ot Tothogion-park, Uolloway. ?Mud sad pabliosol ay Wtuasx kits Uwe*. of Na, s, Lona 'blots is thn Uty of .Loadom, en.:ter, at ID. titt w In umbasa• stmt. Is the maid et 1111tarlark—Lwasguy. Jamor F it • t