The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-18 00:00:00

.IPga TING. Elt 1.7. ..MING 8.% (A IM .11: •fo I. following • We... ti L., al yr.. .t .s ['hurrLy• •R taut'. NOLTWAVITO3IIII I I II I NRACIN. rurfeiM So be tb. lirst is rebruare. Two shit.. • *IA.. %g ~11. • .• • 11 $ 11 u ..l 3 • • • It u.. 41L. 1rll••• El Ile . Pratt' itai.di . . . ~~,... . N•. , i ►- , T 1 • •• r a 1•••••• • • la., • r 4 Net. Wal •r 4 • .04.4 • •r • U 1.. • Ot.rd. • 444, 4. Anise 4 It .1,, 4 Phge•-..4• . 4 W 11451,11 4 Klett- etrie 4 A wahr,l.e . 4 161 •111114.11 4 arrte . 714.444. •.$ • Zoo . MlO.. • late Karl of h. • . 4 Alt tlarreoveulis .... 4 Preeleine The IT* 4 15, ti.n,t of Ilk. . lb .... 14,4444;44 4le 4 2: " . 14 :11 %nom 4 111111ww. .Ire 4 ants . a immeettete . 0111/.1. Antocrat —:10•4 a.W 4 i t t..r. per . Mae' • t • ilestalleid I 114.1.ew Vim IkieWart Mira 4 1 . 44 414 4 •1* litiess OM. Dar* ...I 4 0n0b.,0 4 Pallierr Stranti sad Ma 4 railwrom ... 4 ii;6.Tri;,.. The Voot lairper h Ilyin itn Lite Apt 4 4 P. ti 7 0 A 7 7 V V nor 1,.t.t 11.4 Kant lirradsruseht Cwt., elpe_ . Iletihsem Lae .. V..ltrlla . ulnrr Little INrt 11111 . 1•111Ift Ital. Pte.. • Vutiar • 1- ae01..n.1 ,, • • Sheet"? • Par.! I . Ipswich . Bawkng.... Ilightlter NL..I 1.1.41n-tid the k . . itillit I by [Ws Tea— carp MIN= Paul Wrationeeig Iteptrre 7 5 Jacintha 7 • Feline* 7 Atropis , 7 lic)erloe,r 7 Lauluvl.4 G0t.1;.. T The floclbes, . . 7 .yellphAnt . . 7 Newt sallues . 7 Ba.Lieldele Neel*, 7 lbstilpsee 7 / idot..l, Wobbot nibioutazi 7 NY*/ lu .Uhash 7 Dells el Piametb4. 7 Pearce. 7 eby *ld liktyreil—: 7 Intheidollso 7 Ovoid' Panel . 7 Ya1.....wr 7 Ilkoobt.• Owes. 7 11l .c . . 7 0 7 G. z 6 7 6 4 6 4 O 4 • 3 6 3 • 3 2 Maas en "sheath's. but list _ ... Lori A. hem mod Ns. V. em arm • MN bow is le tie WA I' . i OTT AIM 801151•41. _ c1a,,.1 ..• or Wm Tioloy. a . I , Bs-ur. ON smis.) Ilexescer. riddle le be de- Jeak. 110. Tie Irt i and A 44 lb 11.4.40,14414 I 4 M di, .Iv 1%•111110, • 1! 1144.4•4 14•••• • 10 Orafttrter A * *ill . t 4 $ 04•1•4 4 I M P 441.144. • 7 14•11 I 7 1146444 Mors . 41 I Ut0".61 I NW, 1 1'.1.44 . 4 4 Tboutlirl•tli . 4 4 We•Nerfituuml .... 4 $ L 044 r•*••• . Ost..N s I .....- a I TIM Hr..* • I AVIV! v $ 0 Sloe .64 Am. 4 • 141n,14•4• 1.4•111.4 SIP le lb 1 besektougghl 4 Oben% 116 AmMer3i 8 II M il 8 8 =T r s adios 4 Parr 4 I A s Ordatid a • dr Ildiddi• Adagio copra itessiss s • omobsiri Imo 4 • Yon 8 • da v d t al sr l a rtra idgidograo—dlidat ii r• . a . a 13 3 II =dr 3 it 4 Ix' drew MN 3 12 = 8 it II it arm 4 II fottlid latiallia Prow ONO* .3 II delolide illiese 3 11 deed II 3 I 4 1 1 . 4 1 %01dip Ord la IL adria 3 i Wadi 8 i Pardo II a 1 brdieddi—drits X Suissetraal lirdroor 3 Mir 8 dr llama • W s s VC I s 11.111ria Carie a s Oa. Mad a • ea= 8 draw 3 • kg WIN _ - - - tilefFeri 4 AID Avon 4 Tim Dome 4 Whims 6 Now Oben Anis viin ;1 6 ;4: 6 angina 4 Oases/ Naas RM. 4 Omar NoliEts 4 Mil 4 Assam* Mb= • The MON 4 lelhallwar $ PIMP 4 lissblest 4 &NOD 4 Illoarbes 6 TM Moak 4 Allbibla Illailabor Miss lassaar I Onstadles Arty & Priebe 4 Interest Mirrbeee • Web Had. by Ste& yea • Deitnet 11,14-61 b Peeseses ■enMsi AN • IMl s tb. • S • Saari •• • • W i lms $ • $ t=i tem • • ' - filimlliiiiii7 2 6 7 IsmilliT 3 1 7 14111~8111111 Poloisse 3 1 T W ebeir lopseld 3 & 7 ft= 2 3 7 3 6 7 4:1 6.6. Mlt 3 & 7 3 6 7 =kr 3 6 7 3 6 7 lI 7 arstmso I & !kb 3 S T Urn _3 6 7 f a l e rekwdl i Ulm itadr4 • a a TAP Owe MILTRIROLITA: ei.tred us or before Teeeds.l. q jar we, to stilt lit the war. MAIM. 701fillite te M ille• Teeimpso awl s .... (1W AV llonsaalag Wallow lasalawialt a Mr Jade. ..... Waving a Amide a Cayassitho a &star . a b* ?now a thapira UM. rims" 4 kende Inc.► Peo n 4 'The BMW a 14 ow Cede a Lady Trepan 4 Word 4 I. ...War 4 Prttoudaat I. r 'Junked 4 Barer • a %wow a Noir A I llem II Partite= Lila_ Gwen Angs— Men 4 NAea Aattletwne Levet 4 Prineee 4 4 A 21 lb Yells. Ur T al 1 gi.ses Dews s Is !Pkyleka 8 12 Chews Shot Overton Stoles iIIIMMI Ler $ Visclover 8 Ibis $ 34rest 1142,18228 nosed Ildipil $ 'De 2442144 124•2444.14 4 Commlig 24 Irdlilb 4 Merit $ g I= l I 2 IS lOW $ IS ' IWO IS Sem $ II I tv=B $ 11 3 It i Saslalls ll 12 II I %eft 8 Less 4 14 244444 . 8 I. [ells. 2 Pomba g i ll222:z ia $ ab . landlems g Wombat g Min Is IL 411=4 $ I MOW Ile Islemsr $ lielty Uwe' 3 11,1 Moser $ laaaa a I ( aia• Naas's. a =ri a 1 $ Milk 2 la a TM Sok S Ti I ; Musa Nam 4 massaged • Tgameas • rao we 4 • lallepass ass diem Malesses, 71 esugeggag rums • banaiss 4 Isiah 4 IMrwi 4 PIN a 4 Maim 4 Mesidg Shute Asaftasis. 4 Minim le• qualm WitislarlM file af MO. Naomi Rut 3 41! II 4 12 . 3 SM •11 • Ms hem 18 . I I lie timeoll Two Ornrc nr srAIITZIL-- 01.+1 bay* apprnstal yr. MY uotkr tLeir c. 124.1. -The dowel* g/ the Jockey :expo sterlow at the various TATTERSAlL'S—'hrussoay. A !though dr weights ler ib ardor Cy awl W dim PPANI iitedietfa wan sishlishad this useriii. aliss d IWO at "the 'rpm " rparaly mak sad buillesse sleserat at • alaellettiD. Th• ;pater pit eI dr diseassa wr arcioped i. Allesoriag the merits sad 4u.id st Mr. Triro's lissirsp, which Ins the whole ara• prosamosil sat marimba's. i lb. caviller. Mim i u, • „,,, n Al? Ap as eolatio• t, ra will lie gathered from our Mum Ilimdali die ettrame. Pal evcry new a•orpori ermaimrlhat p wl . d to 'elect • Eitraorite. ghartly before the cloak/al she TOO" lOWA li ttle ". max t uo k .Tay ...bike CA to A...3'A 001111161 moan to • ow THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18 1861. horses. (Vie Arnie and Wall:ve were moht favoured ; the %mar womb! have been hacked. bet levet, were shy; 2. to 1 WAR the highcst offer against her, 1,000 I. n helms feedy offer e d on the field. 'huro4.." 011 to 10 was takes ~),nit N 51.1 I awl 5110 to wan betted swarm the mune time favourite King of Kant. Operation es tbs Derby were co a small scale. Dictator fetal rapport at 2,000t0 00, tad the Woodyeates lot was hocked for 1001. at 15 to I. The Struggirr aa. much in quired after. sal 1,000 to 15 we. taken about him. No thing elan was touched upon. The follewio 4is a list of the deem' prior ; THE CHE'ST'ER CITY. `r; to 1 00 tbr Gehl 50 t o oglt, Bigarirs Wild R (I) 100 to 1 Mr. It. C. Naylor's K iag at Kett THE TWO THOUSAND 4 ; (TIN ELS. agst Colonel Toirmelev's Kettledrum' (off) 14 to 1 Mr. Merrifield's brertas (of) THE. DERBY. 2".) to 1 &gat Mr. Thomas Dictator (t) 13 to 1 Mr. Dat'a lot (t) IWO to 15 Lord Bizathroore's Struggler NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 17.—PROMOTION% AND AP rournewm. Lieutenant H. C. A. Brand, to the Edin- TL set EngineerJ. N. 011ie, to the Indus, for charge of the machinery of the Satellite. Assistant Surgeons J. Hunter, to the Illustrious ; W. G. Hill. to the Excellent ; J. J. Ellis, to Haider Hospital ; W. D. Croke, to the Woolwich Division of Royal Marines mkt C. B. Lamb, to the Fisgard, fur service at the Woolwich Infirmary. Paymiusters A. Price, advanced to the secouil class ; and ('.Saunders, advanced to the thin! class. Assistant Paymaster H. H. P. Shanks, to the Impregna ble, as supernumerary. Second Clam Assistant Engineer Ft. Hodge, to the Corn. wants, for serene in the Nudity. Clerk A. Hughes, to the ia. Assimant Clerk W. F. liVto the Desperate. WOOLWICH, JAN. 17. ROYAL 3111.17 A MY AVA DEN Y. - Thu following aeatlemen cadets at this institution, haring completed their studies in the theoretical classea, are ortlerad to be pro moted in the Ant practical class at the commencement of the insulin imam, Ms.: lir A. W. Backwurth, Bart. ; Messrs. A. 6. /Seabee. F. Firebracie, F. E. B. Loraine, E. Bearßey, W. De M Abney, W. B. Hearne, E. Clarice, De la C. lzwis. T. J. William, K. V. fibee, A. J. Amiens" E. Townsend, L Belninditeik F. ore , W. B. Molesworth, It. A. Livery, . S. Bothwell, Rom V. A. Yorke, A. thimpliell. C. Boyd, A. Loma, T. Can, A. H. .1. Des o:caria., and K Shea tab Intel ligen(c. COURT OF QIIKEN'S BENCH.—JAN. 17. Sittiop in Hauco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Wisistmea, Mr. Justice Crompton, And Mr. Justice HdL) IV TIIE MATTER OF THE GREAT SHIP COMPANY AND JOHN This case came before the court on two rule s obtained last term, one on behalf of the company and the other on behalf of Mr. Scott Russell. The differences between the parties having been referred to three gentlemen, civil engineers of great eminence, one of them being Mr. Hawkshaw, they had made an award declaring Mr. Russell was entitled to receive from the company a sum of 18,0001. The company, however, refused to comply with the award, on the ground that the arbitrators had ex ceeded their authority in investigating claims as to extras not within the terms of the submission, and likewise because the award wu bed on the face of it, in that making it to appear that items of Mr. Russell's claims were correct by the award. Mr. Russell had been paid a sun, of 119,U001. ; but his total claim against the company amounted to 149,61501. On the other hand the company had counter claims against Mr. Russell, principally on account of his not having fitted the ship for sea for the sum originally contracted for. Mr. Russell claimed 10,000 se still due to him under the original con tract, the balance being on account of extra work. The com pany denied that the arbitrators had power to investigate the question of extras. Last term two rules were obtained, one on behalf of the company calling upon the plaintiff, Mr. Hu sell, to show cause why the award of the arbitrators should not be set aside as being irregular on the face of it, and as deciding as to matters not included in the submission ; and another on behalf of Mr. Russell, calling upon the defendants to show cause why an attachment should not issue against them for nun-compliance with the conditions of the award. Ac cordingly, these two rules sow Mine on to be argued, Mr. Burin, Q.c. and Mr. W. Williams appearing on behalf of the plaintiff, Lid Sir F. Kelly and Mr. 11. Lloyd for the company. The case occupied the court many hours, and once or twice a somewhat amicable conclusion seemed likely ; how. ever, in the end the parties could not be got to copse to terms. Mr. Bovill was willing Hut the matters in difference should be referred back to the same gentlemen as before, and who might be assisted by some legal gentleman to act as their assessor. The assessor could point out to the arbi trators what claims were within the terms of the submis. sion, and then they could report what claims their award, already made, was intended to cover. On the other band, Sir F. Kelly would not consent to a amoeba reference to the same gentlemen. His clients, how ever, were quite prepared to refer all matters in difference to some gentleman at the bar, who might, if he thought proper, call in the former arbitrators, and receive from them full explanations as to the scope of their award. The judgment of the court was that both rules must be discharged, and that Mr. Russell should be left to his remedy of an action on the award against the company. Rules discharged accordingly. f flit Lordship deeliued to reopen the 111 x• ; and rejeet,l the application. KIWPAON e. ,1311',0N. The petitioner was the wife .4 a cotton manufacturer at Preston. She was married to hint in lebruary, ; and the respondent was charged with haviA treated her with pat violence and tutkindness. At len he quitted her, and she had never seen him since, mother had he contri buted anything to her support. Evidence wan given that he had been living with • woman at Mulilhans, in tlermany. Mr. Patchitt appeared fur the petitioner. For the respondeut, Dr. Stinks cross-examined the peti tioner, who, in answer to his questions, said she had gone to live at her parents by her husband's request. He had at tributed the separation to her violence of temper; but it was not true, for she had never contradicted him during the whole time he lived with her. It was equally untrue that he had left her because she was extravagant, for in point of fact he had never paid a bill of hers. Sir C. Cresswell said the respondent seemed to have adopted a very singular remedy for that of which he had complained. lie complained of his wife's extravagance, and also of her having gone to reside at her father's, where she lived free of expense. He had, moreover, sought to remedy the effects of his wife's alleged extravagance by keeping a rnistrem. (Laughter.) The marriage must be dissolved with costa. THE POLICE COURTS. Mirherd Aotol• lad between l'i and Ire, w.,, ci.rged with uttering a crown piece, a half-crown, said florin, all being spurious, and also with having two counterfeit florins in his possession. Henry Thomas, assistant to Messrs. John and Alfred Elliott, pawnbrokers, t 4 and TA, 4mm-street, Pimlico, said that 3 o'clock on Wednesdayafternoon the prisoner en tered his master's shop and redeemed a pair of boots, for which be tendered a crown and a penny piece, and received a shilling il3 change. Witness had no suspicion as to the money being bad, and put it into the till, where he distinctly remembered there were no other crowns, and when he returned to the shop, after leaving it for a short time, o ne of his masters told him the crown piece was bad. Sergeant Andrews intimated that later in the evening the prisoner win visited the Messrs. Elliott's shop, and tendered a counterfeit half-crown and florin in payment fur a hand kerchief, the price of which was 3a., when they were de tected, and prisoner given into custody, but Mr. Elliott, to whom they were given, was unable to attend that morning. Mr. Arnold inquired whether any other pieces of bad money were found upon him! Peters, 277 A, said be found two spurious florins upon He was remanded till Monday, when the Mint solicitor will be in attendance. _ MARLBOROVGIISTREET. William Herber', au artful-looking fellow, who gave the address Horseterry-roadsut which turned out to be false, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing a mahogany spirit use , the property Mr. Thomas Arthur Bootie Mos tyn, of 41, St. James's place. Mr. Thomas Stock, of 25, Belgravc-place, Pimlico, a clerk, said he was at 41. Bt. James's-placc, the previous evening about seven o'clock, and as he was coming up the stairs he remarked to his sister that the parlour and street door were open. He made the remark in a rather undertone to his slater, and at that moment the prisoner rushed out of the house, coming from the parlour. He (witness) stayed at the door thinking some others might be in the parlour, and a person went after the prisoner and brought him back, and shortly found the use where he bad found the prisoner. William Brown, servant to Mr. Mostyn, proved pursuing the prisoner and bringing him hack, and afterwards going back to the place where the prisoner had run, and finding the use, which was the property of his master, Mr. Meaty's, and which he had seen safe a short time before on the par lour table, the door being closed after him. The entry door opened with a latch-key. Mlfahon, C division, said the prisoner had given a false address; and the prisoner, who had put one or two artful questions to the witnesses, was remanded. TRAM. CHATHAM, JAN. U. The Secretary of State for Wu hen given his ruction to the repeeel et the 011111/11 of Military Educa tion for the airings of hteree, lehwaren, Akers' bar row:antra kerpen. end Mrs el saweilar clan wbo ma be ear weir array sr inereetly will the luny, aa well r the Ander et deemed seddier to he admitted inte the military rehash et thie garner ea payweet of the erg et thenerewe per week rah, a discretionary power berg l a ve gee ler AIM ea eaerading Warr r to the saber to be adrift Thy Sea rerry ef elate for War diner that the &likes of civilises set seaweed with the army .bell oily be edwired is w~ir prig err. whoa they will be poy at the rate et lis maiw zr aissi umeth. by W appleaset at Maedould to coloasky at the Nth Begirent :P e aervice re eks beserre neer, and I•=t thapral el hie 11117•1 flhabwor the Debi of Tits Rine Reeuess.—lseettraded by the Adju teet-Oseseel, air J ams Yolks fluerlett, ILC.R., thin emir mow omobsen upwards d 300 nasimisiso By the Welchem el the lesesie. the &ills WON originally imeakeelisd co the doge ell Drnry4mie Theatre, bet the weenbere ksernothig. it one feted necessary to look met ler mean edemas& 11000MMalle ; sad. Weigh the qty of ObiAllesm eveinn eme ittee of the irbittingtws ChM sad Neleepeallon , Amadei. =Mead, evetall epeehmels. teeheilisi the wheal y4eeei of Mat eslehiblimind, hem hese seemed kr AMR and goosed meow where emeibietet he arbabeke Mil MINA with miry ationdiso tram TM- el Couleher, ihe homemy orwersay. 4ha eeYms old* may be sees at Mr. Tewriames, lo the Haymarket, is ems d the smartest sod mei esiiiselike in the metropolis, Wog of dark green with seaelet feelop, edged with silver head ; the whole, Waft samatzemante with ellveridated ornaments, coding the moderate woe of livegnieses, which, if desirable, sipull by iastalinenta The imp plinie, for state oe will be monV ero ci s f meetet sod white feathers, te that of the Regiment. of winch Geoural Scads* is also eoismel. o snit the erovesSence of members H en the limey side of the Thome. Mr. Main. of the Herne, Koneingtowperk, has also !dodgy est sport his ommehipreenie twill* • week &win the view for dila WRACK OF • GLASGOW Bur.—Gauss, COI7NTY Wifuoul l / 2 JAIL 14.—A monreependeat wntes:—" A brig rigged vowel wee reported to me as Ude, in distress; at eight o'clock this mersiag. I food her beating over the Blank• water aed ether hooka, a stows wind blowing at the time from the N.M. SW is now (II a.m.) scrawled at Bonin. neahmt, shoot three miles soma of Cahore. The lifeboat of the Nailesal Lilacs* loseitrailoa and the rocket appmatos see wee to reader amileues. 3.30 p.m.—l have just re tained from the wreck reported this morning. She proves to be the brig Test, from Mauritius to ( ;l aws ,. with E rh . She had pot into Falmouth on Saturday, and got a as board. The crew, thirteen in number, were t ashore by the rocket apparatus before the lifeboat reach tbs wreck." MU OOTWAIID WIN? INDIA AND PIININSDIAZ MADA-80I:TBANPTON, JAN. 17.—The Royal Mall Ore pee?, steamship Seim, Uipt. Rover, sailed beam to-day With the fortnightly made for the West Indies, Mudge, Pacille, California, sod Central America. DINTREISING Sawing IN ST. PANCILAN.--Yentnt. day morning self-destrurtion was oommitted by Mr. J o b s Evan Griffiths, the proprietor of a long-established business of silveremith and pawnbroker, in Ossulrou-street, Saner's. tows. It appears that the unfortunate gentleman, who is about 98 yeah of age, has (or some time past been suffering hem as affection of the liver, on account of which he had been mar the treatment of Dr. Chalk, of Marylebeoe, end whisk had the effect of rendering him exceedingly ser ums awl Mr-spirited. Some few days since, on returning from bin farm in Eras, with a friend, his groom met him with bit gig at the railway station, and Mr. Griffiths drove through the City, but on arriving in Calthorpestreet, where there was but little light, a man, who is said to have been creasing the road at the time, and attempted to par directly under the horses bead, was trucked down, and so seriously injured that he was conveyed M the Royal Free Hospital, where he expired . ea Nolo day. Minos thin event the depression of spirits of the deceased increased to a perfect melancholy, which appeared to have been materially augmented from the fact that the leemmoning officer waited upon him at a late hour on Wed. arday night, and remained some time in convey ation with him upon the subject of the inquest to be Midas the un fortunate men to-day. Mr. Gnffitha, en retiring to rest, compleiaid of brag unwell. Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock, whoa one of kis employ& catered his room as urual for SIM keys, he discovered Ilia mortar impended by the ark, byrere of a conk to the bed-per. The body was at ones out down, and Dr, Werra, of Drina- a 4 use sent far. Bleeding and other remedies were resorted to, es the body was OM warm, but without effect. Mr. GM- Atha was highly respected throughout the oeighbonrhood fur hie liberality And good feeling to his tenants and witgb. bore. He was a vestryman of St. Yawns.. and is that areeity was also much esteemed. (}Ulf ACCIDINT. Vitt; TIIIII.4DAY.—A shook* occurrence happened here yeetaulay aftersims daring • shooting match, which bed attracted aped may of the muck " shots" of the district, mad by which • era dal the 'Fire of life was suddeely hurried into eternity. Three Elver eaps bed bees offered a. prizes for competition la pigpen shooting, and • men named Collie, . " boor" at the inn where the match was got up, was employed to put the pigeons into the " trap," and pull the string to liberate them when shot at. He had preed• bird in that receptacle is the regular way, and we walking toward the shooter to pall the string, when the accident happened. It seem. It wee the tura of • Mr. Allflat, architect. of Malvin, to shoot, sad be bed loaded his gun sad corked it fur the pur ors er Meg, when the string warn pulled end the bird OwMi As Collier approached foe that purpose, Mr. mar tamed round or slipped, frees the horn side of the gronad, and having ho head upon the trigger the gna went if. At the moment the muzzle of the gun was pointed Mired at Collier, and the whole of the charge was lodged in kis body. To the horror of the spectators, the poor fellow jumped up with a cry, sod fell to the ground • "I s s Cris or Mtge AYLWARD. —A nieetiug of Roars catholic, was hell at the Vathedral, Marlborough street, Dublin, on Wednesday, in counezios with the Ladies Association of the Charit=Vincent De Past and of vet. Bridget' s were delivered by the "Arrhbishopt ha Dttto," the " Bialiop. of Kerry and Drumm" and others, in the terse of which strong syln• pithy was expressed for Mir Aylward. mow underring a Mrsof imp : roomiest for contempt of court i n re g rew* to the proselytism of the girl Matthews. 'rho following reso lution sae adeperil :—" TWA this lacesiog, feeling for the b erfand to ahoy She seadias whist 11. her b" us y d r i reT.7 . l.72i l l by an effective erepeaisatine the elermses and geutlemen who ar now Wag Jr We posse es tie tic Bridget defence rormaidese." EAdrOftioSOMINIi.)—HOLIZIMAY'S PULS. Abdo minal P. eallik Toni/ Dowels.—Thear dumdum Sr. pert' aolliffy ape poooll lobo bed momber preemie elm taking osOdoor elorsio. Tbe wog of Mob air mid at muaular 1111116111 MOW IDIXAMMA. hero obi& Om.. a multitude of OMR NINASAIA. AS lave oma tried ttofo.rf FILM mremoMmoo Stem Mbi Ilhe bed fteemmers from. and the beet oallimmo 01, flooodind dfiloalfom M hoterer may b, the 1021111C illsbe awe of Olio moboly. Wee admirable Pills will amm aim mem gild idle* wllimat much reeMicttoe of pitmen,' or diet now Immo OM appetite. .u.aatilen the Stomach, madame the M smissam. the ludaeye. sail ',eau,. ', w an r the activity taf tio Week The mom deht.dte feerlesely rely ea fluthatray's TYIa COURT OF EXCIIZQUIR.-JAN. 17. Sitting% at Nisi Priue.--(Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and °mama Jers.) HAYTI' r. MOW—BILLS OF lICFIANGL This was an action to recover the value of three bills of seeks [a for 75/., 1001., and 26/. 10a. respectively, and for mew ow. The defendant pleaded that the two fast bills were aesepted for the plaintiff's accommodation, and se re. erthe third he paid the amount into court as wall ea ns I 0 U. Mr. Turner and Mr. Tall curd Salter amazed for the Mr. Serixont iee and Mr. Kerslake were for the t. It append tram the evidence of the plaintiff, the land lord of the York Hotel, Hastings, that is 1855 he had become acquainted with the deleadent (stated by counsel in his opening to be a clergyman of the *writ of but this was denied by the defesthenes counsel). plied the defendant from that period to June, 1858, with wine, spirits, beer, kc., and had hut him and paid money for him on several occarions. The defendant am him two I 0 U's, for 50!. and 200/. The defendant had am his ale eons% from time to time, and when he gave the I 0 U's the pester portion had bees tam out of the books at the de s »gam& Croesexamined by Mr. Elmjeant Shee—The I O U for 501. was given on the 13th July, 1857 ; and at the request af the defendant., in order that Marrs. Garrett, the family solici tors, miitt not see it, I tore oat the leaves of the mom& He did t e same, I believe, with other landsmen at Has -7.21. of that sues was contracted before my insole in Jemmy, 1856; my debts were 9761., and my mete 1751. I was remanded for six maths. The defendant was a men of irregular habits, but I don't think he was weak-minded bemuse he wrote poetry and also for the Dewspapers. (Legegliter.) I think he is a very clever fellow. He - was frequently drunk, but not daily. I did not know that Merin. Garrott and James were looking after him at the request of his relations. When lint I knew him be had coesidemble means, but afterwards I bawd he had an allow. anis et V. a week from his family. My amount against him when be gave the 501. I 0 IL from July, 1857, to the 2nd of June, 1858, when he gave a mooed lOU, was Me. When the defendant gave me the hills be desired me to throw the I 0 Ll's on the Iss, which wee done, but they were afterwards found In the lireplase and buret. The debt of 22/. contracted previous to my %od yssey is omitted is my schedule. I will not swear that the whole of the 501. is made up of items supplied before my insolvency. The plaintiff broke my plate glass windows three times, and I advanced him money to pay for them. (Laughter.) In December, 1858, I instructd my *diaries* to apply for the 2501., and the Messrs. Garrett and James replied they were at a loss to understand the claim, and considering that the defendant's credit bad been des troyed as Hastings end his position well known, they could not but conclude that the bills had bees given without consideration. They asked for parties lam and said if the creditors would wait they would be paid. They afterwards wrote that they bad made inqui ri es of the defiudaat, who had no recollection of having given the bills, but that he admitted the lOU's peen for the amount of my trade account prior to my %solvency, and that he had contracted a further debt with me, but nothing like the amount demanded. 1 was in want of money very badly at that time, but did not pram for payment. The defendant was supplied with particulars two or three times. Mr. Serjeant `Shea—ln your books, from November, 1857, to April, 1858, 1 see abundance of drink, but not enough to make up Mt There are charges for cigar& tobacco, rum, brandy, grog. How long was the defendant living with yes between July, 1857, anal July, 1858! Plaintiff—fleveral times. He used to come and stay with me, though he bad a lodging eleewbere. 1 think he gave a dinner party while be was there • but I cannot say that he used to bring in many persons to have some with biro. He used to have half-admen bottles on the table at a time. When the Circus people were at Hastings he used to have halfe.dosen of wine put on the coffee-room table for them several times. (Laughter.) He used to have dinner parties of young gentlemen us several times. Amongst them were one or two riding masters. I would board a gentleman for 21. 2s. weekly, if he paid for hie drink. The defendant only came to my house to live occasionally, when be fell out with the people he was lodging with. Re- .:mute became inerimmiet from being security to the extent of 1,0001. My wife carried on the hotel busi ness during my insolvency. I returned to m hotel, and have been doing well ever si nce . 'The defend ant is 10 or 50 years of age. 1 never beard from the defendant's friends that I was not to trust him. In 1856, when Mesas. Garrett sad James paid me an mount, they told me I should bs pietism. Several lettere were them put is from the defendant to the plaintiff. In one, dated Feb. 13,1816, he requested the plaintiff to pay a bill for him. In others he wrote to the plaintiff " Dear brother Hayter," requeating the Book of the Norman, a bottle of port and sherry, mad subscribing bans& "Teen fraternal In aseithor, to be address ed =oder COM to "J. Modem, Faq., M. Ann's, Lewes," the defendant wgpte, "Thanks for year letter. There is no chance of my getting out. Garrett and James's clerk came here this afternoon, butonlyteleekat and mock me. Seed me some sherry, a flannel waistcoat, flannel drawer', and a pocket handkerchief. Be sure and corn*, for than is no chance of my getting out exarA through the Imolvent Court Bring me some tea and tobacco." Mr. Bans Hremwell—That would imply the ddendsnt tear. prism. Xr. Berjessit Mar—He waa, my lord. Itomtaminatios ceedinned—Defendant was a free liver. : believe he pm away a good deal be had from rm. At last he wanted so much that he nearly cleared me out, and I refused to emir him. Mr. Mee—The plaintiff's schedule sho we d the moan= defendeat's security was 10t0. 17e. By the Judge—How came you to trust the defendant in se large an amount Plaintiff— I bad knows him • long time. The Judge —Had he ever paid you large sums Plaintiff —No, not a farthing. The Judge—Why did he edam' you as " Dear brother," and sign himself " yours fraternally "? Plaintiff- -We were brother freemasons. Other evidence having been adduced in beh a lf of the plaintiff's case, it Mr. Serjeaot fiber addbemed the jury for the defence, contending that, although emeething might be due from the defendant to MI plaintiff, the present claim was an imposition. The learned judge having summed up, The jury found for the plaintiff—damages, 179 i. 10a. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 17. (Before the Jadge Ordinary.) FI+HER r. maga AXD MINIM In this case the wife had gained a verdict on her recri• minatory pleas, the charge against her not being and she obtained a decree ni s i f or a =ion. TiieCuaiend'a petition was now dismissed with costs. Mr. Rumen, on behalf of the 00-respondent, asked per mission to dear certain matters which had been stated at the vial , and respecting which his client had not been crow examined. PORTER AND PORTEIL Dr. Philliniore.Q.C., and Dr. Spinka appeared for the peti tioner ; Dr. Swabey for the respondent. The marriage took place in Iftki, and the cohabitation con. tinned for nine years, during which period the petitioner suf. fered so frequently and so seriously from the results of her husband's rroAigacy that her medical attendant apprehended death or insanity would ensue unless' she was removed from his roof. She then returned home to her father's, where she was now living. The respondent was an Ironmonger at Northampton. Sir C. well mid a man whose conduct was that which had been attributed to the respondent was guilty of a most abominable act of cruelty, and so far from repenting of it he had shown the most reprehensible recklessness and dis regard of the consequences. The marriage must, there fore, be dissolved, with costs. NOON v. NOON. Dr. Wambey appeared for the petitioner, Mrs. Alicia Moon, the daughter of Captain Park e r, R.N. She was married to the respondent on the 20th of March, 1843, and there hail been issue two children, of whom one only sur vived. The respondent being • person of extravagant habits soon became embarrassed, and in 1848 he went to Beyrout in order to procure a situation. At first his con. duct to his wife bad been kind, then it grew capricious, and at last cruel. He called her foul DAMS before her father ; he beat her, and he also ill-treated his little child before its mother's eyes. Eventually he deserted the petitioner, and never after ecadributed to her maintenance. She had not beard from him at all since January, 1854, when he wrote to her from Melbourne, in Australia. In 1849, while he was in England, be was charged with having led • very free life. A witness, who said that she had become as quainted with hint at a funeral, stated that be had had an in trigue with her ; and various admissions of the respondent were proved in endence. The Court dissolved the marriage on the grounds of adul tery and desertion, with costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 17. (Before Mr. Cammissioner Evans.) IN as PONTEAU—THN ILLOYINATILD INDICATORM." The bankrupt was described as a printer and advertising spot, of Southampton-street, Strand, and of Pondetreet, Hampstead. He was also the originator of the " illumina ted indicators." This was the examination meeting. His debts (as disclosed by the Wince-sheet, prepared by Mr. Salters) are 1,9621.: on account of the " nated Column Indicator Company (li mi ted), 0351. ; the is hold property, valued at 5461., smeared creditors. Amongst the profits was an *OM of 14 1., received by the bankrupt in his capacity of treasurer of the Royal Italian =Covtgankn. The bankrupt was in a deficiency et. en at the period when the accounts commenced. He passed unopposed. IN aE IILYTON, HIGHBUKT BARN. The bankrupt bad kept the popular place of entertain ment known is Highbury Baru. This was the examination tookting ; b urette acco sth of unts not being fi led, an adjouroniebt placehe 1 February. The liabilities are stated at 10,0001. ; assets about 3,0001. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jarr. 17. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) IS RE CHARLES WARNER. This insolvent, a plumber and ginger -beer maker at Vaux hall-walk, who applied under the Protection Act, mu redby Yr. Donee for Messrs. Jenson and Nicholson ; one= Grath' wee for a creditor earned Barnard ; Mr. &mood supported. The coonskins cm the part of Messrs. Jame sod Nichol son was that in September he represented le their traveller (who was einuainaß that his property which he exhibited, wasunlocumbered, when, in truth media feat, he had given a bill of sale in August preceding to a Mr. Caine for 1501. The insolvent said the loot seem' was • very bad one for ginger-beer makers. It appeared that the ball of sale was given on the 9th of August, and was not absolute until the 20th of that mouth. Ihe petition was lied on the 12th of November. Mr. Commissioner Nichols was of opinion that the pro perty mu parted with on the 20th of Avenel, said as the petition wer Sled on the 12th of November, it was within three maths. A o l=hat was his impremion he should not net tapes it, bat en opposition of Messrs. Jonson and Nichohem Hs that • part of their debt had been inieured by frandolegi representations, and he could not same • day for the inel oder. The OW was adjourned lbw die, and the protection ceased. IN Ili am AP UR PILLATT. This imelvsnt, who had been manager at glue-works in Ho lland-Mnek Mmidriare, applied under the Protection Act. He was described es of Woolwich Barracks, gunner is the Artillery. A dressmaker named Rowley appeared in person, as also a creditor named lasses. Mr. Denney supported. The dressmaker was a creditor for 11. 7a. id- for needle. work done for Mts. Penna. She bad sued the insolvent in the county court. Mr. Denney said the money would be paid toithe dress maker before the day of the Baal order. Mr. commissioner Nichols hoped the money would be paid. The other creditor Imam wished to reserve his opposition till the next ocession. The insolvent bad lived, he said, ia Tavistock.scpare as a gentleman, and had enlisted in the Artillery. He presumed he had been bought off. The smut allowed the application, and appointed the 7th Feb. for the final order. IN RR RICHARD HINNY HEM. This insolvent, who was discharged under the act • abort time ago, and now applied under the Protection Act, we opposed for giving • bill of exchange to get a friend out of prison. The Court held that the debt was incurred without expec tations of payment. A person should be just before he was charitable. Adjourned sine die. THE LATH CATASTROPHE ON THE BRANCH DOCK LINE OF TER LASOANNIIII AND YONEKNIRI RAILWAY.— Yesterday (Tboniday), P. P. Curry, Eaq., the Liverpool borough 00r0Der, bold an *neat upon the body of John Turner, the foreman, who was killed at the accident on the above line last Monday. The witnesses examined deposed to the manner in which the line wai worked, and stated that although there were printed regulations for the guidance of the officials, yet there a „et no order to prohibit the engineery from taking their engines upon the platform ' which had fallen in on Monday last. The borough engineer, James Newland', Eaq., stated that he had examined the platform, and was of opinion that it was totally unfit td bear the weight of an engine. He would request some time, however, to make a thorough exemination of the structure, and ascertain the weight of the platform. Mr. Rishton, the building surveyor, stated that he had no whatever inregulating the erection of these "true. power ; he had the question previously, but the tows clerk had ruled against him. The inquest was then adjourned until the 29th inst. On Wednesday two vessels, laden with cattle, from Spain, and bound respectively for London and South. empton, put in at Plymouth, having experienced violent gales. Mau yof the cattle had died, and many more bad been seriously injured. The total damage was artimated . . at bOOO/. TRADE CATALOGUER. " One cannot but be struck with astonishment at the lanumerable ways In which an enterprising tradesman appeals to the public with a view to in crease hi. trade. Printing In all its branches, sedated by the skill of the wood engraver, seems in the present day to be one of the media most generally employed in spreading the know ledge of various manufactures. Those arts have ably been brought Into use by lir. &neon, the eminent watchmaker of Ludgate-hill, who has sought, by mean. of an ' Illustrated Pam phlet' , consisting of nearly CO pp., and containing upwards of 210 beautiful designs for watches, clocks, de., with an elaborate de weiption of every construction of watch now made, to enable person+ living in any part of the world to select the wake best adapted for their use, and have It forwarded Erne by post."--linn, August 23.—(Advertheneent. Medicine always aggravates chronic diseases, but Du Barris delicious Revalenta Arable' food iseselaWy same them he a very abort Use. We extract a few old of may them sand expressions of gratitude from Invalids :—Cere NAM Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spasms, and daily veselliwp. Core ?6,418. Dr. Harvey, of diarrhoea and debility. Care 3a,_ _Mt Dr. Wurtzer, of consumption. Care ah,..70. Mr. James Itelicies, timber merchant, of Fernley, of thirty yeses' diseased logs, spitting of blood, liver dersageseenk leftist diatom Cane Nu. 47,13. Mr Ylleabeth Jaesithed anlnsniansressenass, aestion,_ palming., leer beerensf rphits, and menses baits. Cure No. ta,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman. estesses, Nur MeV a owe of ten year: dyspepsia, and 'MIN usevess tatelty. Avoid pills and medicines titey_inneleldy surevtit sad peeps- Mete es; thetranneyance,alssernotalmemkawd say be saved, and all doctors' and apothecaries' bale isd, timing Du Berry's Food, which, at a few pence par day, mina 60 times Its cost In physic, 011, and othw remedies. Oirtliesta, N 0.16,4111 —We And 11 the 'shot remedy. Andrew Ure, M.D. Y. 1t.9., Dr. Haney, Dr. Warier, Dr. filiortand, Dr. Cowbell. Packed intim% with lull instructions, 11b., Is 9d. : 21b., is. Id. ; 61b., lie : 121 b., . to b., free of carrisp, 40s. Marry Du Berry and Co.. 77, Eegent-street also, Porinunk Mason, and Co., Piccadilly, Lou don . and through all grocers and chrmlsta is this district, And all parte of the klagdom. ---(Adrortisemenk I WillinmWilki nson, aged 20, a labourer. was charged with stealing a suit of clothes, and other property, valued at 51., the property of John Murray. In October last the prosecutor and the prisoner jointly occupied the same room at a dwelling-house, 70, Art Church-lane, Whitechapel. On Oct. 19, the prisoner absconded, taking with bun a suit of clothes, and other articles, the property of his fellow-lodger, and was not heard of or seen span by his landlady or Murray until W ednea day , when he was met in High-street, Whitechapel, by Mrs. Jones, the landlady of the house, who gave him into cus tod. He had previously sent a duplicate relating to the stolen property which he bad pawned, to the prosecutor. The duplicate was produced. The prosecutor, a hard-work ing man, had been unable to redeem his property, and had been put to great inoonvenience. The prisoner made a random defence, in which he endea voured to make out that be was an ill-used individual, inasmuch as be had forwarded the pawnbroker's duplicate to the prosecutor. Re ultimately pleaded guilty, and Mr. Sells said that Murray was the ill-used person, for he had been basely robbed by a fellow-lodger of all his clothes. He sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for four months and kept to hard labour. CATTLE.—Endimmoa, JAN. 16.—The simply of sheep this morning was 4,661, being 811 lees than list week. Sake were slowly effected, and in some instances prices were from 6d. to le. • heed down. Top price of the best aged wedders, Bd. ; current, from 71d. to 71t1. ; ewes, horn 6d. to 7d. per lb. At the sloes a considerable quantity were unsold. The number of settle was 570, being 61 lees than last market. Demand good, and prices folly below 'hoe/ obtained last market. l'op price, Be. 3d. ; current, for the best, from 7s. 9d. to Bs. ; middling and inferior, from 6s. to 7s. 3d. per imperial stone. Fed pigs, from 6s. 6d. to is. 3d. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks' old do., from 9e. to 13s. a had. Numbers in market—Sheep, 4,651 ; tat catde, 570 ; mulch cows, 93 ; pigs, 178. NUMEROUS SHIPWRECKS AND LOSS OP LIFE. Another Bartow, gale from the eastward has swept the north and south coast, occasioning several melancholy shipwrecks. It oommenced early on Tuesday, and continued with more or less violence during the night, the cold being most severe. A sad list of disasters has been received from Lloyds' agents. We append a notice of the more serious. While the gale was at its height on Tuesday, between 1 and 2 o'clock, a large French brig called the Theodore, Cap tain Lebland, bound to Dieppe from the Tyne, which had become disabled, was driven uhore at Skioningrove, a few miles from Redcar, and within a quarter of an hour or so attar she struck, owing to the sea which broke over her and her violent bumping, she began to go to pieces. The crew, eight in number, seeing the inevitable loss of their vessel, took to the ship's boat., which, in endeavouring to reach the shore, was capsized, when the whole of the poor fellows, with the exception of the captain, were drowned. The master when picked up was in a very exhausted state. The brig speedily west to pima, and her cargo is strewn on the coast. Several of the bodies have been cast up. A heavy loss is reported to have happened on the Rear Bank, on the out side of Dungeness. The barque Sarah Love, bound to London from St. Vincent's, was making her way up Channel on Tuesday when she went ashore on the Rear Bank, end there remained. The coastguard were Kea in attendance, and every effort was made to get her off, but without success. The last accounta state that her back is broken. The unfortunate ship sailed from Sunderland. Two colliers, named the Mayor of Sunderland, ;and the Zephyr, of Stockton, bound to London, were wrecked on the Swin Middle Send; two of the crew of the latter vessel perished. The survivors suffered much from the se vere cold, and were received and landed in the river Coins by the smack Queen Victoria, of Brightingsea. Another collier, the Cockermouth Castle, honed to Dieppe from Shields, was lost on the Inner Dowseys on Tuesday night. About 20 miles north-west of the Humber, the mate and mew of the collier brig Charles Henry, of Sunderland, abandoned that vessel in a sinking state. She had lost her rudder and was totally diemasted. The mister, John Anson, refused to leave her, and his fate is left in great uncertainty. The crew, who took to the boat, were packed up by the collier brig Elimbeth Young, of Shields, and with the exception of a seaman named Lea, who was drowned, were safely landed. It is feared that some mad cataatrophe has occurred between Orfordnees and Harwich. Several bales of tobacco and spices have been picked up, and some bags containing black pepper, marked "8.C.L." and " J. J. k Z." A ships topmast, lower yard, and beams have also been ant ashore. The north-east coast has also been thescene of a heavy pia. On Monday the wind got round to the cast, ' with a heavy sea, which increased towards night, and com pelled several laden vessels which had left Hartlepool a day or two previous to return to port. Some were for tunate in the retreat ; but it is feared that severd have gone down. On Monday evening, the Swedish }argue in ballast, came into Hartlepool Bay for shelter, and after being knocked about a good deal amongst the broken waters she drove on to Middleton 8 previous to which her main and fore staate " l cane down and the raison topmast also went overboard. In the confusion of the wreck the cap tain was severely injured, having, we understand, received • fracture of several ribs. The brig Blitarnia, of Whitby, coal laden and returning, whilst making for West Hartle pool, struck upon the ground a short distance front the pier : She gradually worked herself round, however, and got into the outer harbour in safety. On Tuesday morn ing the brig Beulah, of Scarborough, coal laden, whilst maxim back to Hartlepool, got on the ground at the edge of the bar, where she remained duriug the fall of the tide, resisting all efforts to tow her off, and rolling about in the trough of the see to such an extent that it was feared her masts would come out. She remained until the tide rose, when she swung off the bank and drifted on to the Middleton Sand, near the pier. She will become a wreck. EXPLANATION. B —Barometer corrected and reduced to 12 deg. at mean sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth of an Inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 31 deg., causing nearly three hundredths Increase. E.—Exposed thermometer in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetle). F.—Force (I to 12—estimated). C.—Ctond (1 to 9). L—lnittabi b, blur sty, e. clouds (detached) ; f, fog; h hall; =Y: 0, overcast 0711); r, ruin; a. snow ; tinuten r repeated aumnsinto—thus, re. muck rata. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MARKETS. OOTTON. LnniarooL, JAN. 17.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 20,000 hales. We have again's, large demand for cotton, sad the market dome firmly at an &drawee' id. per lb. ea the prim of Friday laat. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, JAN. 17.—N0 change has arisen this week in any branch of the trade, and things are this morning as flat, or more so, than they have yet been. There is very little doing in wool, and the sales of the week are very small. Prices are not quotably lower for any clam ; in bngbt haired sorts there is great tirmneas, with, perhaps, an °cautions' concession in Coburg wools. Nods and broker are taken into consumption as produced. There is no improved demand for yams for export. The ports continue frozen, causing any order' received to be dr !eyed in execution. Spinner. act with caution, bolding vary little stock, and buying ally what they require.* There is • great number of frames idle. These is an average attendance of buyers in the piece market, but their purchases are limited to immediate require. meat., Until the diligences acmes the Atlantic be settled one wily or the other, not much change " for better or f or wane," may be expected. Owing parUy to • rumour that the Freech treaty would soon come into operation, a some what better feeling prevailed in some quarters this morn ing, but it has not resulted in bond /de transactions. There have been • few foreign buyers in the market, but their purchases sae of a " jobblih" character. Now that milder weather has comp the merchants will find a market for their spring goods, but with so many pieces made for America and thrown upon this market, this favourable ammo will not be felt for some time by our manufacturers. CORN.—BriNT:SGIAY, JAN. 17.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 12th, there were very large suP plies of wheat from the farmers ; no progrese could be made in Wee except at a decline of L. to 2e. per quarter. Barley fully as dear. Oats Arm. Beans and Indian corn rather higher. Peas unaltered. Derieg the present week we have little pawing in wheat, but the frost lessening eupplies, lowerprioss have not generally bee. accepted. On barley the turn price is in favour of the seller. (rata only taken in rotaiL.Beoss quite as dear. Peso unaltered. At Wol• rri'~t4 sad Pablisbed by WILMA* Kin KM" a( No. S. ba , 44oest, In the ay of lark" Prbater, at th, o+llor. in benhard-atreet. la the Precinct of Wltiletriars.-. PT.It4T. JANVART:IB, 1961. 6 9 6 7 6 7 • 7 .: 7 7 27 7D 7 • 7 • 7, / • erli.m.ptun, yesterday. there was an increased supply of wheat, and prices gave way Is. to 31. per quarter. .1t thi, lay's market there was a large quantity of wheat offering I,e the fanners, who would not submit to any reduction on dry .mplei, but all other kind, were Is. to 2s. lower. Fine barley Is. per quarter higher. Oats and peas nominally unaltered. Beans a turn dearer. Dgrumn, JAN. 17.—We had again a fair supply of wheat ; the beet qualities fully maintained last week's prices, but inferior sorts were dull of sale and much eag leeted. Barley was in good supply, the best samples barely obtained last week's prtesa , and inferior qualities were Is. a qr. cheaper. Wheat, best. 60a. to 7004 middling, 475. to 665. ; inferior, 40a. to 475. Barley, 30a to 41e. ' Ms. to We. Beans, 465. to kn. Peas, 42a. to 46a. Flour, fine, 495. to 525. per sack ; seconds, 445. to 47a. MASCHEMTta, JAZ. 17.—Our market this morning wan moderately attended, but the proceedings were of an in. active character. Both wheat and flour sold slowly, and where Wee were pressed it was necessary to accept rather lower rates. at. and oatmeal were unchanged. Beans and Indian corn were firm. NEWARK, TAT N: itc.f-fi. ...Iwon of grain at to-day's market was not improved, and • slow business only was done in wheat and barley, MIL per qr. decline. A fair de. mend for oats and beaus, at the prices of last week. Wheat, white, 60s. to 765.; red, Ms. to 70 . a. per 36 stone. Barley, malting. 38s. to 465. per qr.;gri . nding, 28s. to to 335. per 30 stone. Oats, old, 34e. to 385.• new, Ms. 30s. per 30 stone. Beene, old, 54e. to 584; new, 40a. to 445. per 38 stone. Peas, old, Me. to Ms.; new, 38s. to 425. per qr. NEWBURY, Jag. 17.—Re had a large supply of wheat, for which there was very little demand at • reduction e/ to 2s. per qr. our all descriptions. A large quantity of barley on offer; grinding qualities ls. pee qr. cheaper. malting barely supporting late rates. Oats very dull. Beans more plentiful, and easier to buy, at a decline of fully la per qr. UXBRIDGE, JAN. 17.—The trade to-day is slow. The supply of wheat is more than for many weeks put. Wheat is rather lower in value, where samples are out of condi bon. Spring cora without alteration. WATERFORD, JAN. 17.—We have small deliveries of home-grown grain Woos Saturday, and our foreign arrivals are limited. The trade is not active, but we have fair amount of business poising in all articles, at the full prices of List week. EDDIIIORGII, Jas. 16.—We bad in the market to-thy 1,259 qrs. wheat, 1,984 barley, 2,606 eats, end 83 beans. There were .old—Wheat, 843 qrs.; barley, 1,389 ; cat., 1,633 ; and beans, 57 qrs. As com p ared with last week— Wheat was 2a. up on top, and 2a. sd. down on average. Barley was ls. 3d. down ou top, and 2s. 2d. down on average. Oats were Ls. down as top, and 7d. down on average. Beans were earns an last on top, and 3a. down on average. Prices per imperial quarter :—Wheat, 33e. Od. to 7 Od.; barley, 30s. Od. to 475. Od. ; cute, ' 19s. Od. to 335. 6d. • beans, 33e. 6d. to 625. Od. Weight of top—Wheat, 64f lbs.; barley, 57 lbs. ; oats, 43; lbs.; being, 65i lbs. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS Wes Pas- Mar• Total, Total, open seagers 4:handles 186 l 1660 Week ending Jan. 0. i Z 4 C Mist Anglian Antwerp & Rotterdam Week ending Jan. 7. 8. Aunt. & Lombardo.V en. Iii.OTItiAUIICI4III7 '' 748 7,298 17,766 76,163 24.331 (Lombardo Line) Week ending Jan. 11. Sarohn.. and Meuse Week ending Jan. 16. West Menders North ?Astern i ort and Yougtud South Wales Sto Week citha mad Dai Jaw lloglas — en 4,339 6,960 1.747 min IL Bristol sal latier North Benda 174 1,906 4,189 6,095 5,661 Shropshire Mite 19* 275 619 DM 745 Scottish Central — 1.017 1,999 3.927 ;915 cistern Counties Midland Lon.,Chatham. and Dower 11411 WS 71 680 255 Cornwall WEATHER REPORT. 1 AMIMIT 17, 11111111111131 I all 0 All. REIRDRIGI GREENOCK .. BIIWICK .... GALWAY Mom. Lrrzaroor La g L UIVIOWII YARXOI7III LONDON Night/esteem; K rw Dom 1 4 / 1 2131101.111 Ps=Ames JIMMY Bazar BATONIII Loam CASUALTIES. City of York, from Mauritius, la on shore close to Cullingford Lighthouse, with lota of rudder. —Warrenpoint, Jan 17. Norton, Captain beteLon, from Cardiff to this port, ran on Coro Grande on the 7th of December, and Is 'unused to have gone to Piece.; crew hero.—Miweabam. Dee. 13. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. - - BIRTHS. AITIRSB.—Jan. 14, at Christchurch, Haute the wife of the Rev. R. Aitken*, of • son. ANDSRI4ON.—Jan. 12, at Jess:load. Neweastle-on.TAe, the wife of T. G. Anderson, Esq., of a daughter. BENGOUO2I.—Jan. 14, at the Orange, kramton Cotterell, Olou • cestenhlre. the wife of J C. Bengough, Fag , of a son. CHATI2I4.—Jan. 16, at Chichester Lodge, Beckeniums, Kent, the wife of Y. Chafer, Km., of a son. GRAHAM.—Jan. U, at Broomfield Donee, Deptford, the wife of Mr. W. K. Graham, of a sou. HICTOL—Jan. 13, at litsnlervirdens, Kenaington-park, the wife of A. Hector, Req., of a daughter. LEMIRY.—Jae. 13, at T•lbot•read.villas, Bayswater, the wife of the Rev. T. Loser, of a daughter. MARRIOTT.—Jan. 13, at Fernwood Cottage, Haslemere, Surrey. the wife of K. H. Marriott, . of a daughter. PORTSIIOUTEL—Jan. 13, at Eggendord House, the Countess of Portsmouth, of • son. RICHARDBON.—Jan. 15, at Surblton•hill, the wife of R. Ri chardson, Fey., of a son. MditalAGES. BERNIIOFT—HAItRIBON.--Jan. 12, at St. Michael's. Bristol. by the Rev. Mr. Forster, Mr. H. Bernhoft, to Louisa. danghter of the late Mr. G. V. Harrison, of Ilortleld. BVTLER—CATOR.—Jan. 15, at St. J:unes'a, Paddington, by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, T. Butler, Eay. to Emnta Elizabeth Bettie. daughter of Vice-Admiral B. CatOr, of Sussex-square. CLARK E—BARCLAY.—Jan. 15, at St. Giles's, liorwich;by the Rev. H. HHI, T. Clarke, Has.. of Great Yarmouth, to Mary Anne Gedny, daughter of the late Lieut. G. D. Barclay, R.N.. of Southtokit. Great Yarmouth. CONOLLY—WARDELL—Jan. 14, at Belfast, J. H. Cottony. Ifeq.. Royal Inglueer Department, to Henrietta, daughter of the late P. M'Ardell, Eist.. of Limerick. OARNHTT—BtrR Ale D.—Jan. IS, at Ipeden, Oxfordshire, by the Rev. W. H. Stokes. Captain A. W. Garnett, H.M.'s Ben• gal Engineers, to Mary Wood. daughter of the late & S. Bar- nard, Esq., of Crewkerne, Somemetsbire. VACHER—VRANBLAN/A—Jan. If, at the British Legation. Frankfort-ou.thellaine. by the Rev. B. & Cruttwell, 11. A , Major F. S. Vacier. xxrd the Duke of Wellington's, Regt., t.. Eliza Henrietta Augusta, daughter of Sir F. W. Frank. land, Bart. DEATHS. ALEX ANDER. —Jan. 14, at Belmont, Hertfordshire. IL Aim. ander, L' q., aged Bakal/RD.—Jan. ed 14, at Coruwall.terface, Regent's-park, W. Safford. ag 66. oawEN,_jan. 14, at Waterloo-place. Pall.rnall, Jane, relict of the late .1. Hawes, Esq.. aged 92. Gist—Jan. Is, at Bra:khan:n(oa Cant. near Cheltenham. Flesaor Maria. wife of H. W. 01st, Esq., aged 29. JAC/MS.—Jan. H. at Churchatreet, lipiWeeldn O. Jackson. Er., 0 . EgiJSON.—Jan. IA at Birkfield Lodge, near Ipswich, Ad, IMAM nat.. wife of R. A. Benison, Iraq YAREIO77.—Jan. It. Imo , Judith, wife of E H. Marriott, gag., of Fanwood Cottage. n.slemere, Surrey. PAINFUL —Jam. 15, at Brydgesatreet Covent-gardes, Marianne, wife of R. B. Painter. IMI DD F.5.c,4, 30.0 30.06 30.12 z 111.