The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-09 00:00:00

4- NAVAL SD MILITARY. AIAiIItALTI, J,tx. N . —Pa , .V• , TI.N'r AND AP rislrtilLtti... SWINK' Heaton., Ir. f). SlllllOOO. W. Lea. Nwl~, J. H. Tolle t'. M. Hamm -ml. It. R. Dimling, C. A. in, E. r. - Nateth, W. Ifm doe, •nd W. R. en- Ott, promoted to the rank of r.sider... Coonomoder 1. Madden, to the ELII).II.C. rice Cimimaoder C. A. Limptroll, mperarderl at Li. ono roquest. Limiter:ant. It. Corkram. to the ItAmieouta ; W. Ileanktotio, to tho Tridrat ; A. T. Deirlimia, to the gar ; and 11. I:. Amami, to the Denatlem. s o be additional to the Impregnable, for .erne e ori L. Lo metro at Falmouth, rim Lieutenant . I;. Iti.t.tm. itas,darti ; aial J. 11. Tully, to the Trident. tido( i:agineer. it. 1;•.r to the Hero, and J. II:Irwin:al to the .(h. ,, kir. .urge. u• In. W.. 1. Holed. to the flameout^ ; Dr. W. tho Edgar ; anal T. Sioareteille, t., the Corn oath,. I...,tisaster W. Prim, to the Trident. A,trinent t'ot remoter C. R. James. to the Item, t by rte.-oed Monet J. W. Hontgouses7„ to the I rmders. cloths w. w. Hair*. to the Trident ; J. R. Starling, t. the Ahoolie ; man C. W. Rung, to the Jason. )Inane F. Croker, (.'. Lish.ry. )1. I. Kellum. and Q. %. 11.41, how. - ,fen nominated to rut-al endrtahipa. t'HATIIAX JAN. A. The ecntruei• .4 a district court-inertial, which ~ • .euitileit at Cambay. Minark. 64 week tot the trial .4 7 4 ..pp0i John siwwtee...l ther,o, el Cagier-en. we. proem!. Cartel to lb. whole .4 She met Web teMI at head• o l iurtene to.nay. The I.ehMee•l' 5411 oo • the 2sti Hat. In .Imol is the oribi. tor arioholimere Cl omen; but me litiu4 .m1..01 to pick a:. Ina kit be swum he would h 6.• i.w .oy nom bring. heir; saes Mime the r..ruems-kliee 'Aker he stall reimed okey the melee and powelel 1.. th- mediae the Akers with frigbahil ("the, rind thmiteenig toisock asy owe dows wbo attempt...l to vesture near haw After diefileyi, a great deal .4 mug'. • 11.• was eersuet4. mod looldated de to the mil.. The 141.0elet km wily hese about Iss years is the Sfrel.e. .I.lrnig which time be bee hoes tried so Isms taus Um,. tuato. The mart aseirnowl bits to 1601 dams labour in the military prime at Fort airtime, in addi tion to shkb be to. bees reamed to the maul clam. PORTSMOUTH, JAI $. The Cuaiiack, 20, acre. cortettc, Captain kichaad Noumea. arrived at tipithend to-daylndm the Wert Indies. War sailed horn 11.stedom on the 10th of December. On rormag up litainel 1.4 evades else ran into a acbooeer. the J.4* mid Fleury. bound frem Mr-me to Ittincore, and did tonsiderable damage to that vessel. She however took her in taw and brought her to !Venturi The damage will have L. to made red in the natal auth..tilits at this port. The 1'0..44 Await. orders. nic Into. paddle struni.seisel, Lieutenant f • unmandimi it. if. Burton. arrived at Spithend yeateriv afternoon fr , ,, the West Coast of Africa, aed sai.W 1... day for Woolsen h, t.. 1., dismantled awl paid off. The Triton LI. WOO m ....1111 , 11.01111 MU NN 41011 r I. three 'OW. and duties Le r r. 11••• 1.11 the West Ceist hart made • , is criptrires. The dal.. ti. L..•n the roast a Africa is reported to he na the Isvre., several orpturts have been made by Arne. firma Hog.. Ehis 't. tioorze, 91 screw, Captain the thin. /AWL Egerton. left her allClsnage at Smtbesil this morning, anal Meanies-I down to isl.urne. "brie she 1... rio.ited ly her illsjeety said the Couso-t a. she at anchor off Oel~Aror Hour. The Mt. ileorze will short], proceed on bar rtviee t•. the West Indies and North American station, with Plume .%Ifitol on bard. tie:ATLI or !II ciegit-44.:eltitAL ALBERT ClottiehllD. Wr Uwe to record the &otter of 311ajor•lkaoral Ookleatid, who died no :twenty, at bue residence to Parkeiresorst. 'the lateverral entered the many u cornet Ia the 12th Light I hearers, awl the following year prg eroded no !active Dermal it tbe Peoinotle, where he continued to serve until the elm* of the war in 1814. He was proem& at the cavalry affairs at l'ea•.r.tion, quiet:ire du Puerta, and lloosaterio ; •1.0 at the bottled of rlalsinatira, Vittoria, Nivelle, and N me, fur tibial he hod recetteel the Elver medal and four slave. He mewed ado during the campaign el 1815, and wan at Waterloo. la hum, he retired hula his rellb meat on hait.pay. His eumeaseigme bore date as follow': Comet, May 3(1, Dill ; lieutenant, February 20, 1812 ; ruP• taro, February 1818; major, June In, 1a:24; ; lieutenant wheel, November t.t, tail ; cotton!, June 20, 1834 ; and maer-generel, October 28, 2IAVAL PRIZE MoNLY.—Notior iw given in last *We 04tese to all perioes intro.:4rd therein, that Preis rations are maw helm; made far the intasiled distribution at abet tannege bounty awarded for three slue feluccas, num enksamm captuieri no the 16th d July, LAW, by her Ilsjeety's ship Vesenrine lead her tender &use. -c SPORTING lA'TL►LLIGENca MiTTING AT MANCHESTER—TIIMAY. MOM& CUP. 40 to 1 eget King al Kest (t fat . TWO THOU*AND GUINEAS ST 7to 1 mot Kettledrum 11/ to 1 Any other (off) THE DERBY. td to 1 net Dundee (t) 11 to 1 Big Bee (off) LU to 1 Kottleinua (Q 1,) to to 13 1 *me D aer(i) ope (I) •filo 1,000 to 13 Deane (t) BOCIRTY POR PROMOTING TIM EMPLOYMENT 0/ WOKEN. TO TOT RDIToi OT TO 111/11111IL its,—The attestitia uf the public baying lately bap Haveld by you to the objects undertakee by this atighty, nay Ihe allowed, through the medium of roar nebtrena, to ranimrs • miscooreptioo that exists repaid* it. Veda the pressure of inusediste need, too may apply to we ti the immortalise that work will be at once sispplisd he Win whether or notary bent received the previous tomb*, sarestry to produce a worker who is worth the pay width they expect. It mast be obviate to those who have considered the peeseat state of the morbid for educated female labour, the{ is very few car, can we materially help those who are Ir gasdent ria immediate velum*, sod who, therefore, menet give the time required for Lein trained, as appreatioes, he. noes who, though intending to lead • work* Ma, are placed by cironsesimens above urge. preemie seed, woe mum within the ensieWs sespe, is its esdiampar to extend the sphere ell wears% asipleymest is this essalry. Par theeili is eine emus the apprentice renames sad ahem few ars paid by the aseisty, end in others eds.'s', Is be *aid by britaiseste, It sus.ot also undertake the initiate. sabre al the papas whale they are nader iseliselles. !at we de set angled ether applicants. sew elliesoriste Haim ere she lees peed% but whose epe end .lesser arse prevent their availing thermals. of sew opesimp seespaliese here. la lb. when* missies. where the services of edsested worsen sae ands& we are form* werreeparling IPSO. runes, who will recehre those we seed oet, mows Wee a temporary bone, sad led them employmest; lbws obviat ing the peat diasslty which bee prevented English ladies Maisel l• Saul Sued fee it, risk* the chasms sad dangers ellessigretioa-1 am, he., Jas. 7. A =ISHII OP THE 001111117 TEE. TEE PLYNOCTIII Mualian.—Pwriowm, Twai n*, iirtlima. —TIN' *oat ea the body at Plweseat Jaws kis ham adjourned said Palley. The kw, nassisowdy refuse to pureed with the ewe while the seeigilwase pm' rent the &Madams of lissitak Ihe primer. Jewr was buried Ude eflestwan with slaw beam& 'AGiTATION 101 TIM SODTCIII MIXING DISTIUCTL— kis senagjawient ell ale aselnwris Inert :—" For ems days mai soiled.. how actuated is .mail of the taws eli the Waft dietricta. Nissans have been la Oboe" [fly* Wish. ir, Kilnientock, Steesselea , he.. sod rondo assadasse is felt ia saw plasm. The aseilesmit bet hese eased by the revert that any el the ekla pp:engem el the anew in lanarkshire awl tribe here Waned teesseply with the term silks New AA in se kir as it veleta at ter ymest ef rear a metlegg et imalseld. The tame the emplemeseler Ma mee ass Ike IMMO SI WO Mawr bed penwises Is the at the ese—emay, the peertiemen te mil egas. tem teem the mse'ti weer ler liael. - meanie% imilieel sale& ampeoeheel ken. Itemmeest etiskele% he. The um searstliene Swam ea the thet they me set me mined is the wile diet le be essupelled hags~. They= lk lnertegmover ir ti o n t= Oak an thaw. Let mak in the Illee% mu* la* .es whom! Ile week. Os w aitemim amid et the esma *el proprieties eismiled .Mk the asee's demoie. bottle pampa aretere till bah 'eh It &pal be neeilehei that in seedy all the sellierles the r e ,..j un b a y. me the renniate el the set is woad le fon .thca 01l the double elitism, ha, sad have dieted lenbal Imp =me of the masa la mad to the name lengthy lime is es ascot.. la Amebirs the teen la sere d the Made" hem gees to the sheriff kr Swim is the eirenerimme." Pus Burat's Ihstumeruu.—" The buyer's de ft.=lete Or ea aliallideri rem MO be preared be rare ot ~ls arra WIMPS hbvillOred Ws Me erre* • beet et sore reerrie MM. OM ell ft 11/1, NW milk S* a err d rime s is be re mow et the esseross et tame se view price le we eyeA. Orli es alibilib• Erle eloi el Mr. J. If. roar M seere sr abaft ue MIMI erreser of blepreiese bereole= awe eorprefews ebr re err la re Derbborter of el Para re err effelre corer err • rob* d odd or Mir wrier r to Ire mottoyy te be dear but lbe es= bey tierair. me MO et Mr. Imes se a smousesarer mad serer* hln a morel et purr C r e Perefetek PAM. a ere re nee.—rarer ber le Orvieto-. ut rimy ereireebrof ware Pow =0:/ettbra re b 7 wog fe ell rile et re efer—f 1 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1861. Till FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE sAREIV.I3OeI - lIRRIRPRb RAILWAY. itriaort T . _ I'ESDA EVENINC. 1116 iiiiiiiiiiii i Peter Warburton, Esq., the coro ner for this city. rearmed the inquiry (which was formally rrnus Saturday afternoon in the board-room at WO way station herr, into the circumstance' attending the death; of Sophia Lowe, aged ;f2, the daughter of • gentleman residing at Curzon-park, Cheater ; and Mary Jones, aged 16, the daughter of Mr. Jones, of l'pper Breintoo, a few miles from this city : who lost their lives in the terrible accident which took place saw the Moreton station of the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway, on the afternoon of Friday last. The inquiry appeared to excite couiderable interest. Amotipt the present were Mr. Peel, .elicitor, of Shrews hair, who appeared for the railway companv ; and Mr. 4:within, solicitor. 1.1 Hereford, who represented the vela lives of Mir Lowe. There were also present Mr. *are, Illallager of the Lowutour Iron Works, awl various officials of the company. The proceeding , oo Wards , / were limited to the identifi adios of the body of MAriJoses • and this morning the jury were m.sworn ru reference to the death of Miss Lowe. The bodies of the deceased Mime Lowe and Mir Jones having been ideatilied, Edwin Mown said--11 am guard on the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway, assil was reistaat guanl to the train that left Shrewsbury at 2.40 ea Friday last. I was in the train wheu the Bedard oceinvoL it took place between This swr• :mil Moreton. The accident we. caused through the breaking of a tire of a .singe aext the eagle*. It was a second-eLsa canter, and the nue in which the deceased WPM travellieg 1 discovered that something way the matter ahout MS yards before the carriages were turned over, but I ilkl not koos what it err. I Metre the ballast fie, and that told hoc ennethieg had happeent, and I then used the regular real. to the train. I applied the break imme diately. %lira I saw the caPne it was ilieroonectol from the train, a portion of which hail been thrown into s dyke on the aide of the line. Only two carriages went over—the seord-class and the break van I was thrown into the water, which was I think between four arid five feet deep. It was ap tom mklL.. The spot where the accident m owed is called the Hayward creasing. After I got out of the water I rendered all the Desistance I could to the passen gers. I lest know what took place while I was in the water, for I was head downwards' part of the time. I taw the two females taken out of the water. The oldest we, quite dead at the time, bat the other lived for about tee umlaute. after she was got out. They were taken to a small cottage near the coring, and afterwards brought as to HerronE_ Coroner- These wire ou other means than what you sued tis dap the train 11/fteasi- No. _ _ By the Jury—The tire was properly examined before the train left Leominster. I never noticed more oscillation on the sprit where the acykient happened than at other porticos of the line. I did out experience any particular oscillation on Friday before the train left the line. I took every pos sible means in ray power to resuscitate Mary Jones. I took off her wet clothes, placed her before a large ire, rubbed the body, and told the woman to Blake up the fire as much as piasible. T then left her In charge of the wane% and west to look after the other body. This was recovered in about five minutes after. she never @poke. We did not know the other body was under water until we searched all the carriages. The engine-driver and stoker melded until we got out both bodies, and I then met the engine on to Hereford to get medical assistance By Mr. Peel- The carriages are always examined at Shrewsbury, and again between iihrewsbury and Here font. The carriage in question wan examined that day at 'Axminster. The system of examination is 17 tapping the wheels. I am sure all the car nage. were examined that day at Leominster, sod in con.sequeoce of that examination, • Great W es t e rn Oampeny's composite carriage, which was in the train. wee taken off, because • tome tare was diacovered. The train =kil without any further mishap until the accident ed. .Vll appeared right until I new the ballast thrown up. I then mid to my followwernat, "'The train is o ff the line." He replied, " Badly I' " Yee," and he sat down on the bottom of the carriers remarking, "Come down here, it is the bent piece" The nazi thing 1 renumber was a sudden whirl rrouund, and 1 Rand myself in the water. The ditch was emend with lee, sad I was burled bead downwards upon it. After I wag get eat we used every mesas in our power to resuscitate the deceased. It was • bitter mild night, and the WV hung from my hair and clothes. We obtained restoratives as soon as possible. Peter btormouth—lt is my duty to examine the trains at Leominster station, and I examined this particular train on Friday last. I examine the wheels by striking them with • hammer, and I me discover by the sound whether any of them are defective. Gorouer—Hoo .10 you disoover safety by the sound? Witness--A 'mind wheel sounds like • bell, but • de• (active one eves u dull monad, or no sound at all. Examination continued—l discovered a defective tire on • Great Western iorriage in the trein last Friday, and I bad it removed. By the Jury- I ommider myself a pructicsj mechanic. I have been engaged in the same profession 14 or 1k years. The joint in the tire aprars to be a very good me, and th e weld is what is called a • lap" weld. A Juror— I have noticed, on examining these tires, that very bard blows an sometimes given, and I should therefore like to know whether at this particukr seams the witness believes that* blow with the hammer might not have caused the fracture. Witnees—l am sure the mode of my examlaatiou did ad emus the fracture. By Mr. Peel—Mr. Jeffries, the locomotive superintendent, ims given me orders t) be very particular at this lemon of t►e year, end I have endelivoursd to set up to his imam them. I have had mesa)s to reject several carriers lately, and at the present moment there are eight standrag at Leominster which have been thus rejected. Soros Woes to the Oraat Wasters, sows to the London and North Western, and others to the Shrewsbury and Rae ford Railway. The frost, in my spielers, has sassed this. deserves. _ _ . - Edward Jeffries -I am the lemmatise supsdnindest of the Shrewsbury nod Hereford Railway, mid hairless IS years connected with rsOways--seves years al which I was employed in the maoofactre of railway sick. I know melds( of the amideet but what I have seen sinew I was at Shrewsbury at the tins it amend. but I went to the apse oe the same evening. mid pee isetructiiine that every this( should 1•11:111411 as it was until the following morning. I went to the ewt the next an saw the caerimes the ditch es described by them . lam quite Ratified AM the crystallisation dem lea Ohms\ the frost was the Is um et the MOW Mikis wine the has is la loch thick. I Mew al seem est imid bhe• rlffinied • Jarer—Um tkli earslefia era been rePorial as difec' five ? RHr-u wu is the shed for iszaasismilea, sad was th_mealt @si l t by Dwz b asz e r e d Jel was p r, whw it they, sad oa the 'Nth Doesssber the essrlig e ge n was re pseSed, the tine baba; loose so ese pair et wheels, which were simeasivd before it left the shed ea the 31 Jaamary. . Aliiiii-lliaiiiiiiiiiiii tisit plus the .as dal'? Witneee—Ter. the very sett day. By Mr. Peel—The Staffordshire iron a not 'elected by me or by Mr. Breesey oa account of being cheaper than Lawmen ins, but become it is suited to the parpose, nal I am quite satisfied that this secideet is me which no home foresight could have averted. These tires are now on. nib and eve-eighths thick. They were originally l I laic hewing Dem a little reduced by wear and tear, hat they MM . sever lees re-turned. By the Jen— l have estimated the raa mil km& mains mom about them. There is au Mcßae hem the ignmore tassel, bat the part where the fracture took plans peediseMy level. Afters non edpinnament, Jarthea Cliessessaa was tailed, and rid—l live at Bhrewebery, sad am as mese driver on the Sluembary mit Hereford Heave.. Iwr so employed on leiday bet, as the eels Chet met with the socidest. When we got to Lessariter we were twenty minutes he. Nothing Weaned my attention on the Ilse until the engine jerked Ma before the aids went over. When I felt the Mk I winded to the guard, reversed my engine, and cep id the beak*, dales my but to stop the train. Men Milir the eenteges amnieg wee, the one next the hear = does. The esepft ekes, then broke. end the tall over WM tke el f . leevire my melee re the alle. I treat to the amilleate e the pmengore, sad bed to me • lamare break the earthy, doors apes. I misted in =ibliMir Lowe est of the water. /the was quite dead deembeg. I then erne ea to Hereford to obtain medlealesireses. I did not know what aired the jerk to Mine I hen releend. The teen ma going at the rate of ▪ ase ▪ ar mikeenbeez et the time of the accident. The spot Pj rly • keel. the Any—We en set is the habit of making up lost ire between Dimmers and Hereford. I have printed rules he piing en ems sad eleakimiag, mil I sun in the habit d um* them sleet me James Feetem W eeeleser to the Lowmoor Irate Weeks, shemed—We are the hope seseaselsows of railway tires is the world. I hen amminal the press of the tire, end I em cedar that up le the amen of its frac tal* it was perfectly rand, end nothing to indi cate that it might not rue a considerable period with =Kt safety. It is a fair spedinen of Staffordshiz• sad many thousend tine made of the sere deseription of iron are now be me on the railways in the United Kingdom. The accident undoubtedly arra the failure of the tire, end tire broke through MUM of the low state of the temperature. I ham so doubt may mere tires will break if the present weethor esetinue. inhuWilkoa, • sergeant of Marines, stationed at Lodivw, deposed—l wee to the seeend-eiess carriage next I. the maim. Thum ware sewn powegan la it altogether, When the two fionsies who were drowned. I wee aware tomethiag was the slater with the train • few minutes Isedsoo the lenia tel ow. I experisosed a kind of bumping et the WY= at Us emir is whisk I wee sitting. I said to the eider deemed, who was sitting opposite to me, "Mt still ; there will be sa mocideat is • minute." I put left foot oa to the opposite Seat, sad was in the act of my nibs foot when the dining, was (*poised, sad tie owner. seemed to come upon us. I don't know wheeler the amassed attempted to escape. I found the widows closed, sod thrustiag m shoulders through, palled myself vut. I should think t he carriage was in six fast of water. . - After the production of some other evidence to the same effect as tie above the inquiry was adjourned for a fort night- ri I • ' ‘Daldr - Tilt PAPAL _ _ fat _ CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. TETE AM, TUUDAT. The inquest ou the body of Edward Ogden ' OM of the three unfortunate men who were killed Iv the dread ful accident which took place on the Londoo, Mathew, sad Dover Railway, near this station, on liatwdey night last, was held this morniug at the Railway Tavern, before The lma. Hills, Esq., one of the comers fur the county. Moat of the leading officials connected with the line were present during the inquiry, including Mr. Cobb, Mr. lake, and Mr. Rion, directors ; Mr. J. Cubitt. i r uven Mr.Finnigan, manager; and Mr. Martley, !ammo. t. Prior to the commencement of the proceeding the coroner wed jury proceeded up the line to inspect the scene of the accident, and the broken ruins of the engine and tender. The nee. itself, a very large awl powerful one. named hed been got up from die !kid into which it bad and was again on the line. It was, however, stripped el he beading wheels, and was greatly kneuked about and Word The attention of the coroner and jury was directed particularly to the fore wheels of the engine, which, owi ng to ionic defect in the horn-plates, had become separated from the engine, by means of which the dreadful accident had occurred On the retort of the jury they proceeded to view the bodies of the deceased, which lay in as adjoining room. The name,. of the men killed are Edward James Pleated, fireman ; and John Maddiscin, engine driver. 11111. William Martley, Tlocomotive superintendent, who was one of the witnesses, said he had carefully examined the engine and earringes, and had had hi attention directed to the pi em of iron shown to the jury. It formed the loading horn of the left hand frame of the engine, which =the wheels and kept them in their places. The eking was the cause at the accident. By the Coroner—There was so doubt the fracture in the ken was faulty, but he would not say whether it was as old fracture or not. The faults existed before the breaking which ceased the accident, but how he was unable to my. The quality of the iron was not first-rote, but he did not think the iron would have broken unless it had neeived some blow at extraordinary violence. The present frosty weather bee a material effect on metals, rendering them more brittle. • stone, or any obstruction, would have the effect of ageing the accident ; but the guard was so close to the metals It wet almost Impossible for anything to same it. There was Babb. as the line to account for the breaking. Putting as the brake would tend to relieve the drain at the engine. On the previous Tuesday the /eremenexaminedthe meat and found it all correct and no flaw I. it. The inn is crystalised and short grained, and Remit allldabelllik Newcastle, the makers, would not hove put in melt iron had they been aware of the quality. Two kinds of iron have evidently bees used in its inumbature, one of which is of better quality. The other been stood, although subjected to rougher treatment. The *vim was purchased new in September lest It was made in 1866. Mr. Joseph Cubitt sad he had heard Mr. Hartley 's eel =mad he guile speed with what be had stated. He hive thought a violent blow would have been neon easy to have broken the honi-plate. In the dram iron there were several fracture of different . The weather was very much spinet that sort el alas-grained iron. He had can mach better and ninth worse. He weld offer no suggestion as to the cams of the accident. Mr. Thomas Aveling, agricultural engineer, Rochester, mid there was a flaw ut the iron which was of an old date. The cold weather had no doubt helped to brisk It, but, leaking at the state of the iroa,be should not hays been our prised had it broken before. He had seen inuelibetter iron. Mr. Markley here informed the coroner that the engine driver told him he had thoroughly examined the engine at Landon and &Mine:norm and found it all right, sad every thing setted and in order. The fury then retired, and in a few minutes it was an nonacid that they had agreed in returning a verdict of Accidental Death through the breaking of the hornlike, al the engine, but how it was mused there was no widows to show." The proceedings this terminated, ME LATE FATAL ACCIDENT Alr ASTLEFB TBSLTRt. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was opened ftMr. Garter, the comer for fiarrey, at Use B VIII. ern, Highaireet, Lambeth, to inquire Into the death of • male pram kaown as Jersey, otherwise Smith, hattwhom Christian Dare could not be iumertained, end who came to him death from injuries received from • boo which had broken loose in the above establishment, as reported in oar columns yesterday. The lint witness called was Theresa CAEN% who stated that he was $ groom employed at Astley's Theatre. Ho lived in a house attached to the theatre. Oa Monday last, at about a quarter to eight o'clock In the morning, be wee employed in the stable at his usual duties, when he heard a noise is the rile or pussge which leada from the yard to the stage. Reopened the door of the stage and looked out. He there saw something on the ground by the indistinct light. He maw the legs of a man winch he knew to he those of the dammed, from the fact of kb having wooden shoes on, which no other perm In the establishment was in the habit of wearing. He thought that the stag bad got loon, and was attackieg the deceased, and he made • kick at what he supposed was the stag. when he looked op end discovered • lion making towards him. He instantly closed the door of the shah* and kept it closed until the boa had gone sway. He last saw deemed alive on Suaday kicra= ms. finto the stable yard from the wirier saw ea one of the grooms, and Edward Brown, Mr. Cminets: keew, in the yard, mined with pitchfork& Wirier asked ihea * they knew whether any one else betide the deceased was down the yard. They embed, " No." Witmer air Crockett's man did not pto seek the deceased, but sent off for Mr. Crockett. Ou then errata' Mr. ctockett, he almost instantly brought the bedy of diseased oat tato the yard from the lion. Thomas Reynolds, groom, wee the called. He deposed that he knew the deceased as Jaen,. Raw him cone into the stable in which he (witoess) was at work on Monday Let, about half-pest seven o'clock in the morning, H e came in direct from the street ; from Stan is, at the usual eatrance need by i the servants of the este t. Wit ness was employed n "mucking" out the stable at the time. Deceased asked bin what be should do trot. He told him he had received no orders for him, and deceased then said, "I shall go to the harness-room." He then opened the first door of the stable, and went out. He was quits well end hearty when he came into the ate* sad when he left it.. I saw him 'gala about two Wades dtenrards open the door of the stable I was im He arid eat, "Oh, oh." He cried out as though he was attacked ti somelltiag, or in r o t: sad terror. As 1m "shoved" the atear open I saw do . spring upon him and seise him by the lack of the neck, Pulling him backwards oat of the stable iato the rids. Tim door closed, shutting me In mad him outside with the Iton. Zealot out to him by oar, but he made no reply. I them Went outside the stable into the yard, when a maa I use employed carting away the meame. I told him mew thin sehe wrong and we bed went to the wicka whidasede to ride, end vmed it a little way. I ti = taw the . ham with the doomed his month, as a dog might =vest. Desemed wew quits shill and appeared to he We dosed the door sad in. at for anisisase. •I bin ant made awl saelaimallea af She premiese lam mire that the decreed mut lime died hem the effects of the 'Vireos time to him by the hem kt this Mese of the preeesitap the coroner thought it advisable to adjourn. la eager that the jury might have an opportunity al . the &Miry overhead some di ffi culty la the various dons, and stables, and en .see s the sad also for the attend ance of the asedisal gintlermat who wee called to the deceased. The Mgt*, we aseardinglyedjoursed until Mosier nest, the 141* hot, the jwry to meet at the Mitre Timers. reties New-mad, soma^ Mr. Crockett, who was in alleadanse, mid he &mild be happy to afford the jury every twiny of viewing the premnes and the cep bean which the anl- Imik ysg=• makiesi practitioner, milli in the vicinity ef Ike Shirk% and one of those called in ea the discovery if tie frightful estastreplie, made im tion to Kr. MINI, at the LeasitstitTeliss Court, to harm if he had sot the power. se • megistente, to provost a kir t i r at mperdenneses M the po ap nt ptavtat=s en bringing li ea e, sod In the prednete el ma tbe beam, by whisk eas peer anis kid lost his life, and another bad narrowly semped. The appli cant gave a demriptioa of the fatal make in which the en fortunate man. Jarmy Ind Ist hie life, and said that the account which he bed ;wad in the newspapers that morn ing would serve as adveninemmis for the exhibition, and make the limn positively papnism le the statements that had gone forth to tlis palls, it was mid that the lions were soon km& maw esnlmi by limir keeper, bat this was not we, for he Mild Arm that it um more than half an bow meld be secured. in h p i=s) qaiota the semegotesse el permitting sub wetsM he scree time orother even a men' eerie= calamity thus that which hod atienritod, for if ems of this, lions should jump into the pit or even the Ana, without men the Melina' to injure amp ems, the tenor at the audieece to get out of its way Mail bee=t isel hat several lives must be eamilieed. troika Muse and nay feeling that moms soak ealemdty ae that width be had pointed out would metty ) felt it to be his duty to wait upon Ms le know if be rtrthe power to summit Pithalmelle, end a, d respectfully to the Weer el pada' 11 inte egret. Elliott replied that he was net *wage d g which the law gave him to suppllas the 411 4.100 , _ ,Par formanees complained of, and the ray resrdy mbar be recollected was by indictment se adr gams nideare. A coroner's inquest would no doubt be held as the IlSeresd and a proper inquiry take place ; sad if the jury arid be of opinion that there was any negligence la the ratter re specting the keep of the animals, or danger in their par• formanor, their verdict might lead to the acerogliahrest of the object desired by the applicant, namely, a drier tiaras* of the exhibition. When informed by the applicant, that notwithstanding the fatal affair in the morning, the lion performers went on at night with increased :est, Mr. Elliott remarked, that to ry the leer of it the exhibition on the part of the management was in extreme bad taste. and there could be no doubt whatever that the presence of boss on the siege without all necessary control was moot dingerous, and should not be allowed, The appliousi Inquired lithe Lonlehandierlatulfr power in such a Lase ; and Mr. Elliott said he was not aware whether he bad or not ; but no doubt the permission on the part of. the proprieless of the theatre of danyeroas or improper performances would seriously affect their license from the Lord Chambsdaia. :3intriligenrt. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JAN. 8. Mame Mr. (:ommirissior Nichoh.) fig II SIR JOHN MALCOLM, DART. This insolvent, Mr John Malcolm, had petitioned under theact, but did not now make his appearance for exami nation. Mr. Dowse and Mr. Sargood were instructed to oppose. Mr. George Lewis, the insolvent's attorney, said he had been informed a short time before, that it was not the in tention of Sir John Malcolm to appear befere the court. The court ordered the cam to be struck out, and the pro tection cussed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Hefore the Recorder.) EPTIIR, a powerful young man, was brought up. This prisoner stands charged with assaulting a police-con stable named John New, by kicking him in a most brutal manner, and thereby indicting such serious injury upon him that hi life is despaired of. Mr. Clerk, who appeared for the prosecution, applied to postpone the case to the next session, upon the ground that the prosecutor was in such a condition, owing to the injuries inflicted upon him by the prisoner, that it would verylikely prove fatal if he were compelled to attend mud give his evidence at the present session. He also stated that it was very doubtful, under any circumstances, whether the prosecutor would ever recover. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the primmer, maid he should not object to the deposition of the prosecutor being read and received as evidence, sod it appeared to him that it was just the ease contemplated by the statute for such a 003YRO to be taken, _ _ The Recorder said he did not think that he ought to allow the ease to be disposed of in this manner, as the charge probsbly, evestually, might assume a mach more serious aspect. Mr. Sleigh meld that it was with a view to this °mann. them that he ens duteous ea the pad el the primer that the matter shield be disposed al fa Ma premat The Recorder said he thought she pew owes would be to postpone the trial to the next FROM LAST NIGZIT 8 GAZETTE. SAMIIttIPTS. CnosninSZWlLL.lovale-wardens, City, niercbant, to surrender JAM 1/1 MN. sad Fob. IS at 11, at 13astnnita/1 street. Sob., Caul/say sad 011011111114 tAoahad•lane . ull. awing., Bell, Cole .-- 1 1 faanglion, Rerkehlre, innkeeper, Jan. 18 at 114, and Feb. 11 at 1, at Basingball.street. Sok., Rhodes sad 00., thancery.lane . off. aadg., Johnson, Baslnghall. street JOnit Wlifllltart, Labe, Bedfordaldre, printer, Jan. 16 and Feb. 80, at U, at Basingtrallstreet. Sole., Unklaters and Hack. wood, Walbrook. and Fisher and Sons, Aldcrliatestreet : off. melt. Stansfeld, 13aainghall.street. 1110/8811E100119191.09 HowBo9, (Word, chemist. Jan. 15 at 13}. and Feb. 19 at 12, at Buinghall-dreet. Sok., Parker and Co., Badford.row oft. asaig., Graham, Colemanatreet. Room Karen, Haralltonterrace, Queen's-road, Bayswater, builder, Jan. 16 at 2, and Feb. 19 at 124, at Itaalnghall. street. Bois., Brown and Godwin, Plrubury.place ; off. east., Graham, Coleman-street. JONI 111011eth ANIMEIIB, Hanover-place, Park-road, Regent's- Ironmonger, Jan. 18 at 12$, and Feb. V at 1, at Biding hall-street Sol., Rice, Carlton-chunbers,Regentstreet ; off. sang., Whitmore, Basinghall.street. Einar ROW? PAWS', Wellington-sin-et, St. Jaroes.rond, Holloway, porkman, Jan. IS and Feb. 32, at 11, at Basing hall-street Bola, Grover sad Eldrrd, Great James street, Bed. ford-row ; of. amis., Canaan, Baalnghall.street. CMARLI:B 11101/.. 301118, Nelson-equare, Blfickfrifus.road, wholesale bedding manufacturar. Jan. 19 and Feb. 21i, at 11, at Basinghall-street. Sol. Sydney, Jewry.street, Aldgate . off. orig., Pennell. Gaildhallehambers. hbwaaD IIuTLAXD. Coleman-street, New North-mad, builder, I Jan. 19 at 11, and Feb. 18 at 12i, at BasteghaWatreet. bola., Price and Co., Lincoln'elion ; off. wig. , Pennell, Guildhall clambers. EttiLlA3llB Twirl iml Gown, Beenfortbandinp, Strand, and Hanover-cottages, Regent's-park, wins and Deer merchant, Jan. 22 at 1, and Feb. 20 at 12, at Basingliall-street. Sots., Isinghara and Co., Bartlettelndidlop, Holborn ; off. asaig., Edwards, BasinghaU4treet. Otonis K 4111.11 MME Palm's. Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, duper, Jan. 18 e nd Feb. 8, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sole. ashurst an Cu., Old Jewry , and James and Knight, Bit minas= : off. g., Kinnear, Ingham. Male Ronntson, Blomeleh, Staffordshire, shoemaker, Jan 16 - and Feb. 8, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sob. Potter and Crump, Walsall off. midi., Whitmore , Birmingham. Hwang FAWCZIT, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, grocer, Jan. 21 and Feb. 18, at 11, at Leeds Court. Bola., Lordbeater, Hud dersfield, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds ; off. sarig., Hope, Leeds. Joni. 111:1,CASTIA NICHOLSON and G SOltO2 ?trig WM, Manche& ter, mbreet makers, Jan. 25 and Feb. 18, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol, Boole, Manchester , off. ansig., Fraser, Man chester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Jan. It TRolt/L9 GODFINT, Yorstonetreet Shepherdess-fields, egg merchant. IHSOLYZNT PETITION EBB, AT PORTUGAL-STRUT. WOO MIL 001111111.1191111 NOHOW. Jan. It B. Lyons, lls Mannantstreet Commerciatroad RaVdioa fectioner—T. R. W. Meggs, Haveloeb.road, We-street, nay, builder—J. Peterson, I' pper-atreet. Islington, clerk to pro vision merc h ants—l. Holdoin. Park-terrace, Regent's-park, ham and beet-sham keeper—O. Shepherd, Tbromnortonatreet, City, and Devonaldre-terrace, Barnsburypark, general merchant—T. Want. illing. St. John-street, Brick-lane, Bethnal-man, limber mer . Jan. 12. lama, Waday, near Brentwood, Eisen, bricklayer— Jimmy Worsham (widow), IWe-road. Thelma, baker—J. T. Keene, Bsonicfleld-home, Hackney-wick, nimble and atone mason—J. Bailey, New North road, Islington, beerseller—J. 0. Traci, Laey-terreee, Penton-place le Rennlogton-road commis sion agent—O. Dine, Holland-stree t, Kensing,crk In • public odlos—R. idly, Goultienterrace, Banisbury.road, Islington, clerk in the Customs. Jan. 24. C. Read, Nichols-.mare, Hackney.road,, and Orchard street, St. Luke's, cabinet maker—H. Driscoll, Clement's-lane, Strand, manager to abookbinder—C. Canham, Forest-hill, Kent, traveller to a wholesale stationer—W. Kerry, Alfred-street, Yin cent-square, Westminster, coaehmaker—.l. F. May, Meeting. bouse.lane, Peckham, greengrocer—R. May. Klagstrect, Ken sington, Journeyman candle-maker—S. Bradford, Dorrington. Mrset, Leather-lane, gilder-7. W. Walker, Hortoneguare, Shoreditels, and Graceeburchatreet, City, watch and clock maker. MORI MIL 011117 CONX1361011:11 LAW. Jan. 18. G. B. Shelton, Newport Peva. Buckinghamshire, grocer-8. Taylor, Queenntreet Goldenequare, coach and bar. nese maker—T. Masters, Toniano-arenne, Camdan-road.rlllas, Cannien.town, cook. Jan. 23. B. K. Green, Churton street, Behpayenquare, halt. dresser. ruin* twams. R. Child. Bpar-street, Leicester-square, builder—W. West, sea, London.terrace, Harkney.road. linendraper—R. Peeler, Oate.strest, Llncolies..inatleldo Inlakla)er—J. O'Donnell, Percy street, Tottenham-aourt-road, surgeon—AL Mlle, Ropemaker. street, Finsbury, journeyman bookbinder—T. Riddell, Mem. moire, Igen, clerk la holy orders—L. J. Levy, Devonshire street, Isll n, commiasion agent—W. Deooor, Coleman-street, merchant .Ri Somerset-terrace, Church-road, Battersea, Burbldge, Cr ggs, opley.street. Hostm,poser—F. L OHM haw, Castle-Week Lebiesteraquars, beg enaker—Z. Beads. Orandy-street, Poplar, provision dealer—P. W. Nora dens, Raiford's-buildings, Islington, woolloo draper—H. B. T. Hooper, Hoek-hill, Retell*, liconsid rebiller of beer—J. Goodey. Shovell-bulltUnp, Globe.med,lflleoud. biker—it. Saul, Albert terrace, London-road, musses to a meat BeiIIMPAI. DECLAILWIFII . S 01 . DrirlDlNl.)6. J AXBis HadadiriaTers, Bernsoadsey. tanner—lot dividend of 24 . dd., Say WWednesday, at Whitmore's, Brag halintrood SOMA Jun. Hoar TATten. Almendbury, Yorkshire, manu facturer—dr dividend of lid, any da,y, at Hope's, Leeds. YOSlrel Simian Leeds and Oulton Yorkshire, stone nitinhant— let divider of 28. ed., iny day, at Hope's, Leeds. Wtudaa Tram, Thome, Yo saivener—ded dividend if SW., an, Saturday, at Hops's, "(guitar TnomAs Smolt. Horbury Brides , Yorkshire, fen mender—id dividend of W , any day, at Ropes, loads. /new Illaws&a, Itudaravia, boot and she. oserosr-14 dihrigssiet SOL, any day Hap , at a . 43 solb Omar T=l6 - 13111 kid; ma at Lis& de* lest dividend of is. 10d., any day, Timm Giikernhs , Yorkshire, eietider—lat dividend Th o osies is, f H. Sd rchant— cza heeds. ml 4 dividend of Id., any day, it Twin Minor! and Witch, Beekinondwike, cotton spinners —fat dividend of Ss. W., any day, at Young's. Leeds Jodie miLuoax, Manduster, draper—tad dividend of 1-7 d.. Jan. IS, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Weinman 's, Man chester. JOBS Matadi SWANS, Manchester. India rubber manufacturer —dividend of 11.1., Jan. 15, and any subsequent Tuesday, at 1101111MSM'S, Manchester. Jam Caaarral., Masobester, builder—lad dividend of Jan. U, add any subsequent Tuesday, at Hernamans, chestier. WilLidlt igoNT, Yank, ter, silk atantgandrer—lnd dividend of it, say 'Watley, M Manchester. Yetrae—lst dlvklead of 2a. (IL, Jao. V. and soy subse quent W•Oliseday, at Morgan's, Liverpool pyIII911!De: Jsa. 30. J. Clarke, latiirmlusier and Beenlley, Vicireestay shire, tanner—Jaa. 90. T. Clark, Miami* 80111104 taaner—Jan. IM. F. Angerstela (separate estate), Mdayaleset and fleet street, City, dealer In atmospheric clocks—Jaa. 31. W. Park* (separate estate , Alfred-street, Bow-road: Wapping: and Mark lane, City, miller—Jan. 31. D. Mirth *wet* estate), Alfred street, Bow-read . Wanks( and Markine. City, It. J. Green, Birkenhead. Cheshire, newspaper peepriebee—Jen. 31. T. Booth. Manchester, grocer. - . . . 011RTIVICATIB to be panted, union car be shows to the Jan. 29. O oratrary oaood b and II Wor erm W . Wda at niestha y. . A. read. Holloway. bulldeatt. 30 . 0. Gee, SlWOlfill. read, mercer—Jan. 29. C. 0. Ball. retatereintt, eeal laseelmit —Jan. It C. C. Renshaw, Stsny•lase, anal sad York maker—Jan. X. G. Abated and". Hr o. Lanni. Iledfordaldre, straw kat amasatartmeen—Jan. Mk W. . OsOrey, Healey-on-Thaftes, Osientehlre, booltedler—Jan. le. W. T. Jos idat Tow= 7 ol44 l 2 hin sis . rat seereltant—Jan. A. seal totereant—Jan. H. 1 11 1 1 . 11° 01pay. Illadastrunalre, dere amenedleetaree— Jas. IL X. MMao. Sendspert. glOC9e—Jdn- 30. J. Ihnenders, Mast** Xrldhkesil, Chubb% general &gent— lest. IL W. Tweet's. Merged. Mom - - - ,PABIENEIIMBIIDDIRVILD. J. Croaked and W. Ida *orris., Budder ClL *&hi, cloth manufac turers—W. Alkonder alai J. IL Allender, Liverpool, hatters— R. !tyre aad J. Y. L lam Liverpool, geaeral brokers—T. Alder M 0. W. Alder, Wsketleld, Yorkshire, corn merchants—P. J. Baia r and C. C. &olds, Plymouth, weercers-31. Benollel, J. b allot, MI. Benolial, Slincinglane, City. so far as regards t e n _ j oollorl —T. Missy and H. Ray, Nsweestle-upon-Tyne, tea Bowman, I. B. Joluason, and A. J. How, China, mer. chute, so far m regattas J. Bowman-0. de R. de Cler. Orel , and 8. Dunn, hastardatrest, City, s adet . Bee- I iiimodsey, marchanta, as far as reprds 0. ils Cianilist—Y. Mew barn, mu., H. Hatcklireen, sad Y. llbewrrl ag ra t M.. Durham, attoraelo—T. Crew mod 1 IllsEcettsitire, midamilera-8. Con sal J. Pored of loassadoes, lanai no, 4. borer. J. = 1 ;; larmse. sad J. Mks% latorisOts— J. low mod W. a Prods& chindsta d aM- i klas and Y. L. life" hoe Maas. R. Pr IL tet ‘ texpase„ wareirrens . - rasa, me far as lelhasH.Choralbures and T. Inark- lerelksilis, Billielh, Canharlimel, MI moritiotanns—T. and J. Spoilbwark, howlers of sillt phisk— .T . A. Iliadk, sad J. 11. Mum Usurped , osonthants, so isr as rapids J. X. Issry— James 011 b,, sea., Jaerph Olin, led W. i OW Cbsoolsolroot, Makes, : Caladcalan.road. Islhartem ; tamer itz hi ilapired . and Lower-rood, Clanton, harass. sakers—X. sal C. Green, Longwood, Hudderaleid, and Ahmeellary, p artabire, manufacturers—W. Haynes and C. King, Bed ford, carpentars— .l Macfarlane. sea., and W. A. Msellarbse. leadenhall. =glLey—J. Cleaver and F. Y. Mayor, Nottingham, lace rs—T. Riley and J. Maim Bradford, York, ve1 ...... 5tu1l merchants—D. Raid, F. Lad, sod A. Road, poteolk, allremmiths, so far as reW o i k . Road — Ave; sad C. Robinson, Newport, hie of cabinet makers—T. Hawley and W. N. Hill, jun.. Coventry. 1. J. Oa sad B. Nipper, Redmonastreet, City, mid % a t; =:lnather sellers—W. L Alexander sad K. Alexander, raaL Camberiand, common brewers—J. J. lbws sad 0. X. Parldma (executors of D. Taylor, demosad), aad H. = M J. J. Myers (In their own right;, Live babe% noir r the execntms of D. Live rpool, 0.. W. M ona NM M. I. Marchroont-otrari,Dnnowleicaqsars, sod al , 'Bayswater, dalrynam—T. y l e firr o z, X Nuns', X. Male d„ and 0. H. Ladish, LI and Desouron, lielaik ff. Wright and J. Itorosr, Iva sad livispask oolliers—J. lock City.road, Istlagrea, and W. Look, lowerairest, Islington—B. Ingham and W. Ingham, Tadao,- deo, Imacsaldre, clock makers—R. H. Gram% 10. Tinker, lad W. D. Wawa. Yeachurchotrest, City, sed laverpool, ship brokers, so far as to srda R. H. Orinnell-0. Paul sad W. Paid Manhunt, Bortford. nurserymen—J. P. Chipman and C. Ommoredal Asis Zooms. Mincintbas, agar broken %ir ran, and O. Hoops', Northampton-road, Clerkenwsli, sod licte r t si rea a tjewallers—J. Taylor, H. P. Taylor, and A. Abe, allatreet, City, nautical Instrument ashen, so Dr as fall=Aloof—J. Taws sad Bons, Dundee, osereherits. —.--- 110(4TCH imusenurion. MOM lliDWAlitie Joanna, tiorrowatounneee, near Linlithgow, Jas. it at the star alai Outer Aoki, Linlithgow. wiLsaaz Watton, Wawa. !might, Jan, 11, at the Faculty Olsagor Jattr• Dor aacL, Dumfries, wine merchant, /an. 14. at the Onemberetal Inn, Dumfries _ WEIMAR 1 7 1.i7, - 016614 0 — and emus* OA merchant, Jan. 16, 4 gm 11444 Hafw. AirIANDIOI M'ALINIAN, llulhosay, ud Zeduebargh. iataahirS grew, he. 2 1 / 4 4 Os 064444•111461, 14444. THE POLICE COURTS. owtryncii. Upoa Mr. Mande's taking his eras upon the bench be tween 300 and 400 shlirbodied men, principally engaged in the southern main drainage works, bat who are at pressed thrown out of employ by the severity of the weather, headed the Bev. J. P. Courtesay, aouseeted with the Loudon Home Mission, waited his worship with the treed seeking 'MO relief for wee and their dis tfamilies. Frog an explanatios entered into by the rev. gentleman it appeared that the whole el the men then surrounding the court had been idle since the setting in of the present frost, and consequently they and their wives and families were suffering the greatest hardships. It was therefore hoped that out of the funds of the poor-box some relief might be afforded. The poor-law relieving officer bad been communicated with, and the usual orders had been offered the applicants, is able-bodied pawns, of work in the union-house, but as the amount to be earned would not exceed titl. per day, this would be wholly inadequate to provide for their wanta. A converoation then took place between Mr. Maude and the reverend gentleman, in which his worship sympathised with the men in their pre empt position, but observed that the duty of relieving the general distress existing In the district could not be under taken by the court. A few benevolent gentlemen bad, however, interested themselves in the matter, and the list of contnbutors to the fund being raised had been headed by • donation of 101. 10• out of the limited funds plaoed at the disposal of the magistrates of that cond. The Rev. Mr. Courtthey having remarked that he would place himself In communication with some of the committee of the fund, thanked his worship and retired. It should be here stated that the above body of men, since the commencement end during the progress of the southern main drainage works, have conducted them selves iu • remarkably sober and quiet manner, gaining the respect of the residents of the locality, and regularly attending various religious and social gathenngs which have been originated in their behalf. MARKET& ocorroN.—uvripool, JAN. 9.—Our market was ex tremely quiet to-day, at previous prices. The salsa were 4,000 bales, Including 3,780 American, at 4d. to did. ; 900 Egyptian, at Bfd. to ,• and '2O Peroam, at 9d. Of chick, 1,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 44,005 bale'. COTTON GOODS.—Masi muftis, JAN. B.—The bust- IMO for Jodia and China is on • very limited scale, and where there has been any change in prices it has been rather is favour of buyers. The same remarks apply to goods suitable to the Levant trade. Printing cloths are very much &premed. and lower in price. Telegrams from Calcutta up le the Iltli and 12th December are to hand, width speak of an Improved state of affairs there, and au advance on the current scats of goods, say 2d. to 3d. per piece on shirting', but the amounts do not show results which cover purchases bare, and consequently they have not led to much busines• in this market. In the yarn market there is scarcely any thing doing. It is fiat in all departments, but prices are not quotable lower, owing to the strength imparted to the market by the contracts still unfinished. It I. only wheys spinners are without orders, or are coming out of contract, that there is any change, and in such cases buyers can ob. taro some advantage. The advance of the French rate of diaoount to 7 per cent., after that by the Bank of England, has not created much surprise, and there is so alarm or excitement here, but men are evidently making up their minds to observe more caution. The news from th• United Mateo has naturally produced • more profound sensation here than anything else. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Luna, JAN. B.—The weather being dark and foggy duress market hours this morns there was only a limited attendance of mertisant a little activity prevailed, still a moderate business wie trans. acted, more than might have been expected from appear. anon in the cloth.halls, but principally is tweeds and other light fabrics. XAN URA orintss.:-H1 JAN. B. —There has bessa better attsnda•oe of buyers to-day, including • few ropressalsOles cd sees of the levy London bosses ; but tiepeeetl•Wre purehsess heist onl e y ac = d light, the amount of business transacted bee all . The an . average goods sold were asap is the lower descript ions of fancys. WOOLS.-Hi JAN, B..—Bigh rated at di- count generally affect th pries ei the star material, but stocks of wool ou land being Mbar beer, it remits to be seen what effect this may have an the we huh. Today's market has been uncommonly quiet, but little wool of say sort having changed hands. CORN.— Hum, Jaw. 6.—At to-day's market a good supply of English what, white seas reedit yat last week's rates. Foreign supports late currency, with only a retail demand. Barley shoe, and good malting parcels rather dearer. Beans end peas haltered. Oats •teady,with more inquiry for flee old hone corn. The foreign imports last week are as under .—what, 5,55 i 9rs. ; barley, 3,5011 beano, 596 ; peas, 676; Una, 796 ; linseed arid rapeweed, 940. Lzros, JAN. B.—Frost still continues. The show of wheat is limited for this day's market ; business is not ex tensive, but what takes place is at the rates of last week. Barley fully es dear. Beans, cats, and other articles with out material alteration. Average prim for the week end. lag Jan. 6, 1860 Wheat, 1,110 qrs., 60s. Old. ; cats, 96 pa., 36e. 'Ted. ; barley, 1,293 qrs., 41s. ; beans, 5 qrs 47a. a . naroox, Jam. 8. —At our market to-day . the at tendance was only small of country buyers, and in wheat there was bat a retail sale at a dachas!, of about Yd. per 1001ka. on. the prices of Friday last. Flour also was in poor demand, and to effect sales a concession of 6d. to ls. per barrel was necessary. Oats and meal rather mare in quired for, without change in price. Barley and beans study. I ndian corn very dull, sod 6d. per quarter lower. American mixed, 365. to 36e. fid. ; Galata, 395. to 395. 6d. ; white, 41s. per 48e1bs. " " ' SALISBURY, JAN. 8. —Todatmarket was well supplied with &ens, and there was a ter attendance. A good business was done in wheat at late prices. Maar unaltered. Barley of all descriptions was a slack sale, but pews. were unchanged in value. Malt maintained its price. In other descriptions of grain there was not the almhtest change to note, and the trade was dull. New wheat, 56e. to Ws. ; old ditto, 64e. to 72a. ; barley, 33e. to 46u ; oat., 24. to 35b. ; beaus, 455. to 56e. ; peas, 42e. to 48e. ; rye, 30s. to 355. per qr. Flour, Ms. to 53.. per sack. Malt, 9s. to Ps. &L per bushel. CATTLE. —Samsun, JAN. s.—At our market to-day we had a limitedsupply of heasta, but the condition was tolerably good. With • good attendance of buyers there warn an active demand ;but enhanced rates asked caused the tads to rule slow, and prices may be oonsidered about 6d. per score dearer. A total clearance was ultimately effected. Sheep were In very short suly but good in quality and condition. All c hanged hands at an ad vance ; beat Dowse made a hal nay per pound more. In calves little or nothing doing. In the pig market there was the aerial supply, in which a very good business was transacted at former rates. Beat or beef, 12s. to 13a. per more ; now and heifer ditto, 100. fkL tolls. 3d.; best Down mutton, 9d. per lb.; other breeds, 7d. to 8.1; veal, 7d. to 70. ; fresh pork, Ted. to Sd.; salted ditto, IkL to Sid., and lls. to Us. 3d. par more ; green bacon, Sd. 96d•pee Ib. ; lig' ditto, 10d. to 11d. ; sweet pickled lama, 10d. to ltd. ; quarter old store ph,n, 10s. to 14e. Baal : nos Wdk caves, LIS. to 141. WEATHER REPORT. limoAar $ 1111211111111 $ MED • LIL B. & IL .. W. , M. C. 1. =al2 .. .29 26 8.1. t t 30 30.18 30 W.N.W. • ConorNiaiii 10.51 17 , 8.30. a Possum .. Bo l t 23 S. b Ga2wo2 .... 30.06 37 36 & o Rau Lttimoool 30.269 57 8.12. b 0. VA . 29.99 46 45 8.8.5. M o ITE RXIMfOWI 30.10 48 45 & I c Hflaza . YAIMOOTH I Lomboa 30. 36 21 N. t i 1.4.8125er . e . AW 60.10 At ..... 3t. W. 9 o • Haw.., llO.lB 21 Calm 8 b t DOVIM SOX 30 & 1 e POEM/002M 20.36 96 i f Maw= 30.2 331 e m MIMI /mil Bazar ROTOMIII Lawn 34.06 61 0 0 =PLANATION. L—Darowol42 eotretot abdesdaoselto 33 409. A ram no . . . . . Mir TAXATION. B.—Barometer cavorted and reduced to 12 deg at level (Gehl° feet, al toots ll Mao, causing about ono-L._ of an bob diminution • and each 10 above 22 deg., nearly threedvandredthe Inatome. IL—Exposed there In shade. 11.—Dfoistened bulb (for evaporation _ point). a—Direction of wind (free—aot magnetic . F.—Force (1 to If —estimated . C.—Cloud 91 to 9). I.—lnitial.. b, blue sky, a clouds (detached) ;f, fog: MIL 1, lightning: Milt? NUY) ; Alai) ; rain ; thunder. A letter repeated sat —thae. rr, amen rain. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mho taw , Mar. Total. Total. 11.411,,w4Y2 spa isswes eharnitio 1800 1660 Week ending Dee. 8. A A 4 At Northern of Canada 94 3•23 308 OD 710 Week ending Dec. 20. Detroit and MDwaukee lB5 604 862 1,629 1,761 Week ending Dec. 21. Great Western of Quads 345 3,480 4.196 7,674 7,613 Week eliding Dee. WO. Cornwall lisr_l9lll•No4d4itlre: 707 296 1,003 iiiit riiii - ila r - Q --- 4 eailas Jae. 6. I.lsuia aad Muds 9l, re 47 116 146 Week satire lam 6. 1661 1893 Olsegew et South Wcelera 9,991 6317 London, larkiktou, aad & Cm" _.. MI UN `3.963 1.1,a. 13,933 Week aniline Jan. I Msnehester, South June & Altrlncluan Leaden and Blackwell - m NI 1,08! 1,010 1.13 s 94 1,343 1.U9 • The bore Is e:clad•e of trallc dee under agreement with She Leaden and North Wesims Railway *alma f Canal 'Sopped tap by ice. 1311IPPING INTELLIGENCE. _ _ CAA 17 ALTII4. Brandywine, of Bllll;;;kk:apia7ElarTiska, from Liverpool to 110bUe, with a general parr, Clime adore id night at Crossanton Point, about ens mli north of (baron Point: no lives lost . the vessel Is full of water, and use well for being discharged.—Chureh , toin t gounty Werford;, Jan. 6. Florence ibrigsatloc. Gibby, for Liverpool, wiLb u cti and deals , loft the w os the 16* of December . the being fuU of lee, she drifted down with it, and was carried no to some rocks at the manna et the harbour, where the etW Des In about three fed water.—Cbarloitetows, Dec. U. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Blanche, from Mauritius for London, Dee. lt, Lt. 31 N., lon. 712 W. 64 . 4 Nautili, from Clyde for Calcutta, Nov. 26, lat. S N., ion, 24 W. Gleam (or Olandorr, from Algoa Bay for Loudon. Nov. It lat. 7 B. los. 16 W . . - iene'ral Coalfield, from London for Madras, Nov. 22, lat. N.. .Ida. W. lilaln - 4 Wool Penang for Queenstown, Nov. 11, Tat 7 6., lon. lei W. !oho Pool, from Liverpool for Knrrachee, Dse. 5, lot. 9 N., log. Si W. K00.:4, tram Newcastle for Hoag Kong, Oct. 1, lat. 38, km 28E. Nary Hammond, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Jan. 2, tat. 60 N., lon. 12 W. Nelly, from Sunderland for Hong Kong, Sept. 11, lat. 50 S., lon. 23 W. Philosopher, from Calcutta for London, Dec. 5, lat. 3 A., don. t. Traveller. f rom Plymouth for Hong Koos, Nov. IL lat. 4 N., T;;;;;Ille;trom Colombo for London, Oct. 19, lat. 29 9,. lon. 47 Z. COLLISION ON THI LANOAIIIIIII AND YORIEHRISS HAMM AT . —Oa Monday about a quarter to 12, a. the Normantoe and , train, leaving Wakefield at 15 minutes past 11, was paining at a slow rate the engine sheds at the Mirfield station, the London and North. Westin train from Wakefield, overtaking it, rushed into ' the Lancashire and Yorkshire train, and threw several carriages off the fine, the buffers and otherwise injuring the wheels. Although no loss of life followed, and, as far as we can learn, no limbo were broken, the bruises and contusions are numerous. From two eye.wit• noises of the accident we gather that the pinworms in the Lauceshire and Yorkshire train showed painful evidences of the results of the collision. The faces of many were sadly disfigured, the blood of the sufferers marking the track of the train, and in one are we hear that very severe injuries have been suffered in the head and breast of the victim. The guard of the London and North-Western train bas ales, we understand, been very severely dealt with. We ate informed that the aide of the brake-van of the Lancashire train broke before its entreat,. to the shed, and the guard had communiaded with the engine.drieer, who had pulled up without injury. It was at this point the collision took place.— LecaMe_rettry. TEN NATIONAL DIST. —The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commis. sippers for the Reductios of the National Debt that there was no surplus of actual revenue over the actual expenditure of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for the year ended the 30th day of September, 1580,the Commis dawn for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice that no sum will be applied by them on account of the sinking fund, seder the provisions of the act 10 Geo. Y., 27 between the Ilth day of January and the 31th day of , 1861.—C. R. W. AVoctrr, Assistant Comp troller.—National Debt-ollhe, Jan., 11151. —Gazette. Bizinzionak Quart= Sinisions.—At these ses sions, yesterday. Mr. Henry Sparrow, commission agent, Mail up to near* judgment upon a conviction of an aggravated malt, with intent,itc., at the previoussessiona, upon Mr. Samuel Griffiths, iron broker, &c., of Wolver hampton. The conviction upon the mast aeriousCf the charge has since been affirmed by the Court of een's Bench, brit in the meantime Mr. Sparrow having apo to Mr. Griffith., as far as the latter was concerned sentence was not demanded. The Recorder (Mr. M. D. Hill) com mented on the whims character of the offence of which the defendant had been guilty, and said that but for the apology the sentenoe would have been severe. Under the circum stances he ordered Mr. Sparrow to be imprisoned for one dee r and to pay a fine of The most interesting cures of a vast complication of diesel's, without the aid of medicine, by Du Barry's delicious Bivalent' Arabic. Food. are recorded In the following letters . Cure 52,4 d. " Beidgehouse, Frimley, Surrey, April 3, 1854 -• Thirty•thres year"' dimmed lungs, spitting of blood, liver de. numemeret, deafness, stogincin the ears, constipation, debility. shortens of breath and cough, have been removed by your Itevalseta Arabia . hum liver, stomach, head and ears are all right, my hearing pie. e .4, and my recovery la a marvel to all my acqualntances.—James Rebate, timber merchant." Cure No. 4,698. Eight year, dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps and nausea, have been effectually tared by Du Barry's healthrestoring food. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Bev. Jobs W. Novell, Ridllngtoe it Norfolk." Cure No. 74905. " Thirteen years' coed:l ° 2 ',Alo, and general debility, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent food —James Porter, Athoistreet, Perth.* Avoid pills and medicines . they invariably aggravate and perpe tuate diseases : their annoyance, disappo I n tment, and expense may bei saved, and all doctors' and apothecaries' bills avoided, by using Bo Barry's Food, which, at a few pence per day. saves 50 times Ha earl in physic, oil, sad other remedies. Certificate, N 0.96,416 —We find it the W t rest remedy. Andrew re, 15. D., PALS., Dr. Harvey, Dr. Weiser, Dr. flisoned, Dr. Campbell. Packed in tins, with fell Instroctides. nb., la. a d lib., ea. Iffb., : 116 b.. ryas.: 14Th., tree ef arrts eat limp Do busy see itegentres64 Ohm Fem, Mem% sod Co., Beadlike Co., 77. , Lon don ; da d ftosiA all grocers and clemista In this Hetrick and all piste of the Iftgdook.--(AdvertiseaseLl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ _ BAAXAED.—Jan. 7, the wife of Mr. W. G. Barnard, of Bark. ham-terrace, Lambeth-road, of a son. CHAPWAN.—Jan. a. at Bedford. the wife of Captain I. J. Chap. man, loyal Artillery, of a daughter. HATFEILD.—Jan. 6, at Hmte-park-terftre. Cumberland gate. the wife of O. Banal* 11•41„ of a daughter. MARSHALL—Jan. 3, at Adel. Yorkahlre, Mrs. R. D. Mamba. of a daughter. BENZIES.—Jan. 4 at Iffsabethaerrace, Weetbourno-park, D. Bemire of a eon. PLATT.—Jaa. 5, at Hyde-paricsurdeas, the rate of H. MU, req., of a daughter. if ARRIAOI6. LUUPORD—RTAINRS.--Jan. t, at W bridge. by the Rev, R. J. Iteee..l. G. Hayford. Req.. of V/ , so Marisa. daughter at Os late 8. Staines, MK- at Harney House. WZ a f :HARLITON —RAtiLittlUltBT.—Jan. 3. at 84, a, Great Nord, lama, by the Hon. and Rev. H. W. Beetle. ward, son of L. Charleton. Fag of Grove Howie, North Brixton. to Catherine, daughter of W. Haelebutet, Req.. of Word HO, Great Ilford. lARHISON-BAONDER B . — Jan. R at Charlie*, Rent, by the Very Rev. the Dean of VeterberfaGeoege gv e g ee kg,. nt the late T. ii&M•011. Req., to Louisa lraneen, daughter of J. J. gonadal, of Chariton. DEATHS. BM:MM.—Jan. 4, at Ormi Quill-street, Westminster, Jane. wits of L Booth Am., arid 66. BIAMLAY.—Jao. 6 at Ashburnhani-terrnoe, Greenwich, J. , Itsq , aged 88. 6, at Bramptonaquate. A. Muse's, Eisq mei ea 01011411.—Jan. 7, at 16, Addington.plam. emnberweil, the Yet. W ja.stbas.ewerth, °Fe, 66. Pastor ot the Baptist Chunsh, Anima-streets OOLDSMID.—Jan. OOLDSMID.— an. 0. at Patkrzeseent. Major-General 0°16=14 sea_ sr. in cm —Jan. 4. at Upper Plesroymime, Kentlaii-town, Cates. dm, wits of A. W. ILMA, ammt IL PHEW sad PabMaid b aritaiallt Inge Kelm of No. Lotallanla la law Mg et Lades. Printer. at th oake. la driNAWlng. Ptimahat of allatetri.va-• vieeumeer, Sanest 0, IN& b.• m o