The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-10 00:00:00

11E AMERICAN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. The fallowing it • longer summary of the Prc-tcle.,t'e reves.ge thew we erre 'et* to grebe our tite:erdey'e imprecates' : " 1 lir:ely believe tact 'Teats at norm's Ferry, by essemir the people to patio& and reflect, will be the rest.., taL.dcr Diet.e Pt4sidez.cr, of 'Laying the .I,itemeet, cod preveotiog farther out break, et a smiler character. •• s..,,,pres.ion of slavery all lawful means a my v.....,mea.d Lave Leen employed, and shall ma tuu► :u he employed, to exectiFe the law, against the Arnim& save trade. Those engaged in this urtawfu: erterprise have been rigoroaaly promented, but not with mach sumer as the oness have deserved. A t.:mti•r cf them are ander proem:lntim. •• lbw wisdom f the course pursued by govern. meat Ittoraili% CLins has been verified by late events. Our tree*, of peace and commerce with that empire, which ei 41 concluded at Tien-taitt am Juno le, 1868, was ratified by the President, with the advise and csnsent ti the Senate, on the 21et December follow ing. The ratleations of the treaty were afterwards, on the 18th August, exchanged in proper form in China. .ts the exchange did not take piece till after the day prescr SPd by the treaty, it is deemed proper, before its pub::cation, again to rabmit it to the Senate. "Our relations with the great Empires of France and Ramie, en well ea on the continent of Europe, unless we ezoept that of bpain, happily oontinue to be of the moo friendly character. In my last annual me-sage I presented a statement of the un satisfactory condition of our relations with Spain, and I regret they have not mattnady improved. Without special reference to other claims, the pl aint of wtich has been ably urged by oar ministers, and in which more than 100 of oor citizen, are direct', interw.ted, they still remain unsatisfied, not withstanding their justice, and though their amount, 12'.6. Cols. 64e., has been admitted by the Spanish government. " Lee= not repeat the arguments which I urged in my last massy in favour of the •eqaiutiou of Cuba by lair purchase. My opinion on that measure is unchanged. I again invite your serious attention to this subject. Without a recognition of this policy on their part it will be almost impartible to ineritete negotiations with any reesesable prospect of success. " Until • racist period there was good reason to believe that I should be able to announce to you on the present omission that our difficulties with Great Britain, arising out of the Clayton. Delver Treaty, had been fu ly adjusted in a manner alike honoemble sad satisfactory to both parties. From causes, however, which the British govern ment have not anticipated, they have not completed treaty arrangements with the Republics of Ren dered and Nicaragua in pursuance of the understand ing between the two governments. It in neverthe less, confidently expected that this goo d work will soon be accomplished. " While indulging the hope that no other subject remained which weld disturb the good relation. betwevo the two countries, the question arising out of the adverse &hires of the parties to the island of Sao Jute, under the Oregon Treaty of Juno 16th, 1846, suddenly seemed a threatening prominence. In order to prevent unfortunate collusions on that remote frontier, the local government was instructed that the officers of the territory should abstain from all acts on the disputed .round calculated to provoke any conflicts, as far as it eou:a be done without implying the con cession to the authorities of Great Britain of an reale- UV!' right over the territory, and that the title ought to bn settled before either party should attempt to ex clude the other by force, or exercise sovereign rights witom the fairly divot= limits. Much excitement prevailed for some time throughout that region. Serious danger of a collision between the parties was ariprcui nded. The British had a large naval forte in the vicinity, sod it lean set of simple justice to the Admiral on that station to state that he wisely forb Ito t commit any hostile acts, but determined to refer the whole affair to his government and await their instructions. This aspect of the mat •er, in my opinion, demanded attention, to pre vent any set of hostility from tekiug place. Lieut.- General Scutt was despatched= the 17th September leer to sake cienassud of the United States' forces if necessary. Cmaideriog the distance from the scene of action. and in ignorance of what might have transpires on the spot before the general's arrival, it was nee. asary to leave tench to hie discretion ; and I am hippy to state the street proved that this dis cretion c.uld not have been entrusted to a more competent officer. General Scott has recently re turned from his mission, having socomplished certain objects, and there is no longer good reason to feu • colonion between the fora of the two countries during the exietieg negotiations. " I regret to infers you that there has been no improvement of the affairs of Mexico since my last and I am again obliged to ask the earnest attention of Congress to the unhappy condition of that republic. Outrages of the worst desonption are comwitted on persons and property. Thine is searcelv any form of injury which has not been suffer-it by our citizens is Mexico during the last few years. We have been nominally at pesos with that repablie; bet, so far as the interests of oar commerce or of cur citizens who have visited the country se merchants., shipmasters, or is other capacities art =accrued, we might as well have been at was. I recommend to Congress to pass a law au!Latioisg the President, =der such restriction as they nay dIAMS necessary, to employ military fame stalest M.zieo for the purpose of obtaining indleautty for the past and security for the future." COLLISION oil TSB LOOIIOII AID NMI( Warr alto Isear.—as ...detest a amtewbal mt... Manatee .*were/ ea the Imam .ad North Warm Beltway, alert ..•le b pied Ow Earthed Stabs, as Tlreesdey. It enters that two el the of a Imp., lrala ben Corm no co to. roes, wed M.eietl er Me Mira Idao amenebite ahem luu lark boas tM nolon one no inn Weiner, al Tale lfloml. The striae warm a lianked. M. Canby, po em. ed N W to men Imaege oak wide 4.. &way atter is r Ire lb• per of ambeslity Mla Bar ter tea lbe so May Matra& —, praefewaly ardwed lba mr.re at Illardard an is Ise toy trek pow balm lie .marl. TM kola firer Wantegam et 12 dab* wbkb anted a t ftelderseldster peeregers e amid led ar tac'oel wit eta or seer horee boars, arrived at Eraleed thie 'lee, .e 4 thehoed d berg &trawl thole wild* id be pro- rod. Thy eosesermehes wee that a collides esek Sate Gtt •e. n asd the hemr.ite teals troy Wirer& le whir we beet. dleb d. The driver of the latter bad Mee tier blare hie ogre to • stud ; oosh weenier rel., Memo, was an swetly hot keel. hat the drier &MI anew; abet dr bwl lam re e . reed, werredad talmaplogolg, Mikan air..rtt &mai el theervagersese•satgleeely see wen piled am apes imam; mil as been boar, aids\ ocatelaed • ...bar el ealastie berm, porekaled aft lbe Prestos We. wag air ery mach desert& Tr* *ra gas,. se.tatowt bat , except esie sr Mrs which nr.:ved ow brutes sheet the bead. • emellerabie am her p sews WTI 00.0104 Malmo sad brebed ; bet the outs ,*Jury .d. rims arum was eseesimed by Caplan a, Mao bad MOW Ma Mammal, asal was ea It. we) w 1..50..m. ta eake camemad of • VOOOOl 04i011 err to eat • • B..tdap hr Ermisa. Tide peadmen ha Ile leg be tee, et.' troard • very arum out about the right eye. hot hg., •lo • 4 kOP wbe received amoeba* eerier ianry we. as Italia& gestlesar, who with him wife, es Ato .6 11 , 411, had wowed the Adria* to the Nova 8; con. owl were prooeediar to Italy as their waddled tour. Th. lady ire aim I hurt Right to to. °there, whoa. masa. 0 , 4 ...rutin, also weird lojseteo, but not PUY ao te irerant them proceeding ma their lorry. Assort them woe the owner of some OS the horses, who elm.• the he woo *metered insemoble. sad Ire sothiag Maui the mob noel he found himself lying as the embank ram.— aerogram Grethen. DIM CoLLIsItiN Ott THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILw•i.-O. 8 dimity Captain Yellaad. ILL, ma ad the mearamest impel re f *always atiwted to the o l f Troia ilasf , uted N .nquiry o the circsrmarcee the kW cogision at the Tarry pillows et the Oalaboster ha. ef the Kr ern Counties Railway 00 Sunday the 1.. 1, , The fart. ceche,..d what has two grit-Ltd reeprotise the ssa - velloas oboe pli 4.• pas- asor-ee. It will be remembered that the Bothnia. true., Le Bishopseuve sod the Coldwater and came • up .• the 'sorties st the UM. mMneat, sad the War tan later, Lorkair tram with fearful Lew, the engine leaving the rail tied wiring actor , he d..wn lir, partly bury*: Itself t. tho Lash, on the opposite Wrle of the lir. It was real•el that the battier tram came through Ns junction in deduce of the danger Aral, which had ter t on. and the ellio.prre .4 the company . directed the el the engine arises. stoker. sad guard of the train. TIN driver lies been to the "wiry's employ stout four man, bet set all rho) tin* as au , surtite-derer. The guard of Ns Colelinrer train is stated to hare swatted some erviniermasi isjury. Tie youthful onple who ronotly *loped from Otos% are bithealused. ant who were separated by um., greats of the yeasty lady, ban aims bees married with the erent of all parties cannot " SPORTING. TATIMRSALL'a.—MONDAL Tee valuing(' of 'be es•stes fir she spring handicaps Mimed spenalsoore into minty, and the ram wee mire famernmely atemoded thst it has bees for many weela The waft hrespeote of 1880 ma, homer, the priselpl apes of din-sato% bet at unravels a few bet; were malt os Wan thrwsper-eid meets. Two Trosessa—Ster.ever and the Wimad wan nearly Mei sad brit Os the lest onsotimed marl the outlay meshed 2001. Lepallus we. in face, sot ally for this race but also for the Derby. At the odds pined he was sops ported for upwards of 1001. Dziet.—The alliandla horse Umpire made so adman ou has Mt gnaw's' ; 8 to 1 was stall cased an that ieli ; 11 to 1 was taken Pearly shoat Thermally, het at the at... layers were shy et 10 to 1. Mahatma MI seppurholl tor bogetelle et 12 to I, bat the current offer ape Lm wee U to i. The odds Tried apt limb moo were bushed to UK Lapsible, as stated above, was dm metal most desid, and was again Introduced into the morns Ma ma Mee. 2,600 to 100 wee takes about him in is. het, aid wand small sums were feasted es him at dos am ma el odds. TWO THOIPIAN D. 4to 1 apt Lord Per'. Bootwaser (t) 4 to 1 Ms. A. ilishof• The Winard (I) 6 w 1 Mr. E. Ti. Braerlt's Umpire loR) h to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Unmans (t) 20 to 1 Berm Rothschild's Rag of Dimendlo (t) THE DRILBY. 8 to 1 apt Mr. R. Tee Brad's Umpire (of) 10 to 1 Mr. Morry's Thormaaby (t 11 to 1 1 1 to 1 Lord Pahoormes's Mammas (t 13 es 1) 12 to 1 Leal Ponesonth's Scoter (d) 13 to 1 Mr. A. Nkbore The Wised (t) 13 to 1 Mr. Wyan's Naboorse (t) 25 to 1 Mr. T. Pan's Lopata' (t May) 33 to 1 Hr. Podley's TM Dime (t) 60 to 1 Lard Stamford's Paddies (t) 1000 to 20 Mr. W. l'Anson's CremonC(t) 1000 to 20 Lord Portsmouth's Plom Puddle( (t) IMO to 16 Mr. T. Dawaoe's Sir William (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Fayseat's Lescheaser (t) 1000Marfa Merriam (t) m 1000 to 10 Mr. Dysee's Omani He (I) READING STEEPLECH A ERS.—To-mozzow. PROGRAMME OF TEE SPORT. _ _ Sas Drum's' Furs an• .160 son. M t:mot Wiliam. spry Dos. II so entry 71b aura. Two Wks sad • WI. al lb Mbar* Us bealsoman Ow lib Mel pa Voir . 1 5 is traarasaise 8an........ .......... Athlete ............ ~ ll 4 lb • . -... .. . MI II Y . Wile . ........................7.........7.. :EA 1h5iiiir . ............. g • ....... ............ • II • 7 OEM .... r. sodtoop), of 6 novo. nob, with . 28 to atm 71b ulna. Three Tie Cando. .. 11 l it i I war eersiii..:::7:: 9 li Molds. : • THE Eai.uo■ "eau (I 10 said. Waage* attar D. Nam 1 111 ......... ..... 10 • ....... ....... • ie , TEE Dasraias Hum Ouzel ad $ Nom each, with 31/ shied ; b Mired oat to bs saki to lam 13st ; if attired so Is veld for 16W. to eam 12st 716 ; if for 1001., llet ; 11r601., list 71b; Ukue6ol. , list; if for 261., lOrt 71b ; pro hakesale 141 b extra. neat miles.—Dere Also, 001.), Jamie (Ws Woe Red Pet) (26f.), Cladoreila (1661.), Homi cide (601.), Llfford 061), The Whistler (KV.), hunt hurt (50i.) TIVIIDAT. AOCIPTANCRI TOR TB I BIRJUIRI/1 OP= ErTERPLI CNASZ of 10 TOTS. each, h V, sad 2 °sly if olsoimod, with 60 eon. lidded. The winner of say handlmp streplechae• of 100e0ve. vales or upwards after the weights were declared Sib ; of two rub, or owe of XI son., 10Ib arra. About three miles. (21 dr., ewes of who.. pay 2am each.) Ili lb m.................... 3 lair ablui ... ... 1f tb Omer 1rmii...... ........ . 1 into isaierriast ....... - ...... •••• • 4 4 : • • • i ea witute l6 •• ...... •-•• • Ps I t r.Lell aVraila ii44l !" . ... . P ?" 5 Olemie. - ............. .... 916 ?Frame Milinniii • - 5 The Owes. 9 Ise Onimew II Tea Baum) Brak•Lacassz of 6 sers. auk, with 26 I added , four year aide le carry llet ; lye, net ; slx sad ved I2at 71b. The Mow to is sold by audios for 1601. ; if ealeri 1 to be sold Be 1001. allowed 71b ; if far 801., 1116 ; Lf for 601 141 b ;if he Of, 191 b ; if for 201., 241 b. Two folks. To close soll muse by eight o'clock tide (nude') I Ni rriniameanam of 6 sows. sech, with 30 added ; four yam abs., UM ; Bea. lla ; et: sad aged. 12st 71b. Gentle sem de bow ova ridden the winner' of 6 mmareames 6lb masa ; pesheiceele 71b antra. Tbno make. Brunette, Bleskar. Arks (late Nailer), Lower* Lees, Cain., Ha l l ltticar PLATS nt 3 awes., with 20 added. Two lOW. To ekes by eve o'clock as Wadasoday even Leg. A MILLING 11Ta1P1.14,}141/12 of 6 soya, each, with 20 eddied, llet 716 trek. To. winner to be sold tor 63 one ; if tatiired to bs sold for 60 allowed 71b ; If for 40, 1416 ; if for 20, 2116. Oas cello sad • Ulf. To close by sight o'clock on Weitateday. A Wens HAitz.—Tbe peek of barriers belonging to Mr. Ratiale, of Foraisa, Readais, wan henialli is Batteswora on Tlarsday lost, when they gala e whits ban, which Ind base brae la that sownellp. After : r e= sins this la pock • 25 atiaatee bone, as want to is • rock earth, hoe warn as was laes tanbark fibe is • remark...at stan.l, bar Ina err s sad seat ban Grown, stake to those of nay teher of hor =i boa sad Miss sad bay white. ea Is not ell the mow tale had, for those cheep their solar sernadlei to the seam of the year, whereas this is the sae all as your road. dhe Is sow la ths poseeeeksof J. Baeoleie. —lfasehater Osiardisaft. A SPORTING " CROSS " AT TIM ANTIPODIS.--41 met opining 00114.1 tun Brine la lielbefoss. Thies Deck, the burn which yes do molt Bweepeteltee, bee bees beetea, sod the jedesp be.pubhcly avowed the* M neived WeeiNeete I. bold We beck. HIM is pretty aft tae tlis sigiaid Tad Club by erect. Tb. 'weer dew seem= be Mee esseived • dee amount ad "vesuledoe."—.Aloseraiket Rai/. MILANCHOLY I.lCipt.—Last evening, shortly Wore 6 reelect: r o t = determined act of self destruction was esearesteed by Goadhy. aged 70 years (teriesrly the naval , at No. I, Hesry- num, Jubbsemesel, 84evasy, ender the follow lag akuumateaots:—lt apron Chet the deemed for 0044 maths pad bed lebeerel sada Tarbes delasime, aid imsglsd list he wee isles is be planed Wee mew minuet by hie NNW& Se hi% las pri vate resideace, which la Jambi ist MO. 411. ineteterreon New Cross-reed, Lisp.ind, et I reels& mender shantoon, and informed ids wife that he wasedeg le tumid his pima. ;,..V a. swittere la Mealy, and he lei Ise la lb weans mats of bithhag bee "Owl .bees." He this proceeded to 1M railway stalks, and went Si Lads by the Crab. About 4 o'clock he ruched Ile huand Me Asa Whitman, of No. 1, Rearretreet, eisny, whim he led left Sow beembeld Fever% and el pembelea lsedler hie part kik ee eel m wile • ar, wishing at the sane time Si ell de won wee. w al sees sappliel with the seesseery articles sad weed upstairs Is • perm, roma. la about tea minutes the revert el Ilre-arses wee Mid. Mrs. Witham* ran ap stake ad dlasomeel the deemed ditties la as era-chair Is as bribed position, with • ypietol dimly deed Is hie right boot • oopiose siresu of blood wee issrefeg from Me =sulk end the waves had @Meetly has dliebsrged by pisidag the mauls el the hens Si his bpi. Ilhe ma to the lever ran of the beam ad said Ihr misreass. Mr. Stamm the seargeanol fard4meare, Oreyarry, promptly emenhid, het the deemed bed expired. Mira was • aid lamengli • the lerA, end the aostems of the pistol bed pseud ihesegh the bass is the shell, eel beersted the Wale. Urn the table by hie side was had Ms his and amlwbla, and amen gum pima whisk esulnieed esveral udder ef jewel say and • letter andel Si Ye wife. who at • hie hue lest received • isherephis intesege if the urforteents übeltz Mr. John , eiereas, straria‘ag War •I diserist, took Marge 1 at the body ad preperty heed Si the wee lent oitht,_ and pper latessetisa is the dsib Of the bbilislid to Mr. John Hunpinsys. the careen Si, Rest Middlesex, who .ill bold se lemma tmeseneer (Wednesday) shermes. tlyrnaio A FOILORD USDI.a lrOa £6O —Oa diateedsy, bare the Lord Kam at the Guildhall; York,. welkbereil Ursa* who pm her name Adeline Morgan, sad is mid Si he respectably enamored, wee e with herbs steered • famed order Si, the pepsins cire at the leek ef Meson Swims, Clough, and Co. Os thii previous day the pionnor weal into the beak of the erseess tors. and gave le one at their sleeks • sots, which was humid to Mr. John Clough, one el the perWers in the ins. Ho opened it, and toned it perverted Si Si as order from Captain Riddell, of the 16th Lancer* (themes la the note being *pelt Riddell.) for 501. to be pad Si her. Mbe Riddell. Mr. 3. Clough and mother of the pertaere, knowing both Captain Riddell aerl Mks Riddell, told the primmer she wee sot tbe Mime RMdrll ha keen. Oho the aid, " Captain Riddell le my own brother, and be b b the F troop of the 16 h Learesse." Oa Its Wag mestiotesel this the name was spelt" Riddell'," ehe mid ft wee a dual Isiah of her brother's; be always did it. She else told Mr. Bwana the .bon wss to receive the gamey, ,add Captain Riddell would mete it all right is the thermos. The primmer wm allowed t.. go, but inquiries were Ina., sae Mr. C lough found her fa the shop of Mr. Holliday, of High Oesegate. He *eked Mr. HollidNy who the woman vas, en d be replied she was Corporal Manatee wit, of the 16th Lawry. After some onvereation ides was given into cur tody. Captain Raldell statrd that lb* ants vs. not written by hie authority and them wee no other Cagrain Riddell is the Mk Lesser!. The primmer wee sot MN nett. There tee • Corporal Mamie in eke trap, but he vee not troop abed ea • worried nes. The weenier dotted that she had ever sun Itlr. Oman or Mr. Clonab Ware. The Let time sloe as. Mr. Clough was in Mr. Holhdey's shop, sad stee caned there I. get mieseered for a fashionable cloak. Bbe also mid she was i.e. in their Malt. Ste was oosualfted for rot at the mat Task esideet. Expitpimi,flitttionuy .11Vi1tii1434_ JANUARY 10, • 48160.1: tab litaditgnu. COURT OF BANYRUPTCY.—Jasr. 9. Melon Mr. OomenWanes Goathaws.) tw 11 £LLII.—AOOOOIIITII IX AND OUT Or 0017 M. Tltla was the examthaike theetiog Is the eels of Jr. Allan, boot and shoemaker, of Dept Led. As usual to Eight owes oat of ten, the asetuutte had not been glad, owlag to the too Halted wind allowed by the set of parliament bowmen he the slides ankru foe abates of magas= and that for the examination of bpt The Conaniasioaer—What to the swoon that the Wham sheet has not been Bled P kir. Hand, the Van It roves solicitor, said that the so couatants had not lossa able to get thug wady in time. The somata wash very • he naillestood that their lion would take soother Iseinight ; and then the would require a sheath to eau3ae them. — ll.76omrowskeer—AN the accounts very fatrtcate ? Mr. Head—l am infonnstl by the atemanteat, Mr. Merck, that the bankrupt baa been ei work daily with him. Mt. Mota h who repreesated fieessignen, said that three was a sort of balance-sheet laid Wove tbs creditors whoa the bankrupt mild them together beams the Mum Mr. Hand said that statmest would not do se a balance sheet ier that court. Tbsaommis;;;;.—That was sossimisj =ppm§ ? • Crecitoe—Yes; we think so. The Commtrenner—l ma to my it is too caseh the practioe now to have a bal peepand In Waked the coeditor', and when the matter acmes to be looked late la this court a totally different elate of affairs to found to exim. Will there be anythiag got out of this P What will than be for the!medicare Mr. Nicholson, the official simignes, NM tint tbut were isms of 6601. in hand. Ultimately, en adjournment of six Weal Ina Nand. IN ILI ILIIICIIIARN.—ISTIAORDINAIT CUL The benkrupt waa described es a nerehast of Fencebreb. abuse. This was the exuedselfun meeting. Mr. Newell, the offiedal eselgnes, thus reports on the ease :—Bleakliarn wee adjedieseed bankrupt on .he 24th of Jew, 1869 wickth adjudication was, upon his owl' applies lion, eanalled a second petition was preferre d by scream. ea the 11th July of the mass year sad adjudioated upon. The beamt now appears before the court to pass his last examtnetion. Hie b.lance-sheet commences on the 26th March, 1858, and Madame the following as the result of hie trading during a period edam year and four months : To amount owing to unsecured creditors 221,020 16 1 Bappoeed balance due to creditor., partially mowed Liability on acceptance to Holmes 67 4 3 Making unsecured debts and Utilities 22,01 9 7 To which is added prat on tredies 194 3 0 [Mowing a total to accent dm ed 414176 12 7 In discharging himself et SM simme bisime returns _ Aims—Book debts, Rota/ Doubtful ditto Property atuuentlatad Mil 2 0 Propety consigned or hold by eruilltore 149,106 7 1 Ur advance thereon to the bankrupt 33,319 7 1477 19 10 Giving • total in figures 1..E16,906 14 10 The *count Is continued by siding—Liability per term 671.; trials expanse, 7221.; exchange, intend, sad dlr Coen% USW,' law charges, 771.; personal sad doom* expenditure, 6761. ; deficiency oath nnacconstad hr, M.; toren on consignments, 1,1431. ; deficiency 25th Yank 18611, 38.11.. different* in balancing, 31. 10e. ; dank rangier • oorflaPolldlell total of 2 0761. 12s. 7d. In tlth are dm bankrupt is by prolamin an architect std=ar, which occupation he stems his hes bra fir • period of about 14 yeers, but I think raffirilml — Wrimerans, as it will be found that in November, 1111. he made an mainmast foe the be of his oraliters i = 1865, he received the benefit of the Dakters Act at Ipswich, be being ea that emu* dasaribr se Alter Bower Blankharn, of Iparsh, era(d halters. Apia, th Nov., 1856, he appears bolds Ue Innelwant Dar* Court, to Poeta& &wet, befog tbsa thsertbad ad Birk- Imaththill, in the county of Hatt. she of Csamarseset West, and of adman-street, in the City of Louden, no theme and land agent. Ido not fad say divides"' ober tred under either the assignment or ths insolvents*. la 41,11, 1858, he 00011911•1•41 • sew canoe, by beam*, • trehant In the City of Lemke. At that time his balrair *et &rowel the fax that he ins insolvent, own( debts be the amount of 3801., without one *thing In the shape of awls ; and he appears to ban borrowed WI. of Maine. Bishop, Farbridge, sad Co., to start with. That fact appetite In the alighted eamb-book, bat waa not die:loin In the W. counts raised for the purposarof tha balantrabest. Not withstanding his antrakata, the bankrupt don not appear to have had say difficulty In obtaining writ. I Ind ll* an analysis of the accounts that daring ths sister maths of the bankrupt's career. be haa beat llad with assrasa din to the amount of 51,7521. lA - 6d. girl* in ex change his acceptances at two, their r ear mos*. na bankrupt's system of conducting balms sans to ban been to ship his merchandise principally to Calms* wad Bombay ; haviag obtained from the parrots whitish* shipped Iran of credit on London, ha was in the habit, se mom se • ergo was ready, of depositing the Nth of Whet and policies with the agents in Leaden, drawls( upon I* ietw in Calcutta rat Bombay for about two-thlrds of the vs* of ths ensign aunts, which bills were hameilarly discounted by the parties with whom the dormers wen dspositad. By that spur, and by continually *rag bath girths ma reiniv. log advances the bankrupt was smablid Sr • thee to mint his own acceptances as they bears dm ; mad in aniseriums risailttanese not arriving from Is* las was et kr to step payment, owing debts to this amount eliVe. The prospect of • divided is a very per air The bankrupt's figures show aorta la the ems* 1 16,8001. of which 11,30 W. are expand to arrive** Os** sad Bombay; but W. nominee I have received boa them parties inn the Imakraptcy are of .o diaconneng a ware that I am afraid nor to nothing will be peatheal. The ether Nuns of propety am squally uncirtsth both be rano* and with. Or Inametion of thelmalumpt I led araptillsd to berg an* the spatial notice sl the wart, won particularly as Os pasl u t e sr L now in Coteau'. It apposes that the in May trom ohs Menantila Bank of rits, bi ts *tonne of his draft Inca Ifonison„ Newsom, and Cs e 1 Calcutta, for 6,840 rum's, readv In respect thereof OIL 2s. 2d. stering, upon the regneenea that he would lade whit th e bank bills of lading sad policies tin( tha popery for which he bad drawn; sad ea the 90th May wrote est to Unita, steals( that he would hirmard the bills of lading by the rat mall, sad the draft would be accepted. Instead of the bills of lading by the art mall, as premised, be Willi MS en the lOth of Inas, stating that the deregulate were lost, burin been let la a on by adstaks, ave la as it Incas cod, the se:untied had beea pte with sad ant still held by Wilkinson and C T O 2 ., es t l irte en eraltion The beireas-aboot don not thrives any real part; timi amid on of 1041.1 a returned under that boa; bates the Isms assist to 33424 the idea of mama he aster- IsimmiL The *de =paws to 6411 U., of white 2,62111. earls. of interest sad discoaat. The samara s paded by the bankrupt foe his own purpose. is 1,7271.. strived at as follow.:—Personal expsediture, 9451.; eraditon in April, 1858, 3801. • furniture bought sad sow bald nadir • bill of :ale, 4021. The hooka of th• baskrapt nes very imparter, so math so that in , =the balance- sitar the accountants have been fag to rain fresh accounts of ell his transactions. Id. not And that the bankinpt kept Amy proper lodger no* am* with any of hie creditors. Rh imth enamedees am toast to 66,477/., of which only 9671.1. emardat in his ash book. The bankrupt termini, bad two *ram, bat I tan only trace 67,6071. through thaw crass* *Wag a l oam et 6.9691. paid away without any proper returd lowynd aCallakemi aaltita to diaries. Oa the mos ad snob ham I am aspard the baleen-thee e. a satisfarry statement, W- Zi r ra l am of opinion that the aassurs an this bast that ti Pb. Bann said the sesigneas wen well* that the rek nit shard ran, et radish& that he did not apply Res his artilleabs** maths. Mr. Tacker, err Um bankrupt, oommented. The Commissioner— What is the meow for that delay P Mr. Turner said it was because the was were ail abreact, at Calcutte sod elsewhere. _ -- fite&uTkrupt,l&iorizandned, slated that the amount put down in hie baleace-.hest aa property keid by Memo. Morrison, Newoon, sad Co., of CalonMa, and others (49,1061.) waa put down at the prime at which he had bought tha good', with only the addition of freight and 1.111/0/1140e. The bankrupt then passed ; and the oartittoste sitting woe fixed for a day in July nest, protection being given for throe months, to be renewed mime cause were mown to the contrary. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT ,— JAN. 9. (Before the Chief Caossiedeser.) IN RIB CUALLIS amino& This insolvent, whose ease bed boa antra Hums before the coon, appeared for adjudiration. Tire fisigood opposed dose Kamm lama ad airbag, soil age% Bresed ; sad Mr. Deese supported. The besivent, who bad boa a stone red esel proprietor ad a garrymaa, had ham some time in prison. In F.b. rosy Irsett a creditor °Malted a vesting order, and the bawl vent did sot file hie schedule till lately. His deete were up wards 619 0001. Tr o: were urged in oppoeitisa to the dieoherge—that lb. hod fraudulently obteised advisees from Mama. Bona sad Gosling, to whom ha owed 1,3601.; ani that he bed withheld as account-book till the last examination. The COW Commissioner delivered a judgineet at some laegth. He was of opinion that money had been iospropi rly obtained of the opposing creditors on the Franke of security in mines which they had not obtagaad, and farther the , the account book bad been wilfully kept back, and was only extorted from the 'moist-et on the lam olionaion. Honour, for the two point' proved against the M e/Ann; pronounced a judgment of 16 calendar tasnt►a from the reedsg order Ia February. Tba isaelvest addressed the court, declaring that b• had been unfairly and ucjonly dealt with by the °omit, and wished is reed a documest he produced. The learned Commimiuner listened to him for some mi nutes, and am mud he had devoted Ove days to t ►e cute, and itvaa it hie beet attention. The insolvent wished to reed the document he produced. Hie Beeaur said the owe was ovw, and directed the wet er toe Wed. The lasoiveat profited that ha had beam najtwtly treated. Mr. Down applied for an allowance out of the charitable kind to pay the attarsaye moats. pmwooefused, on ihe ground that so awdatawn to sub a to bo rendered out of the charitable fund. --- Macaw woe CaaoTTOßB.—la three ow, im the Pro. trai••a Act, the loiniventa made pupated' to sae aside a part of their mane towards the liquidation of their debit, and obadned a ►enewal of protection for tkrairoontha. The object of the Prated= Act it to meat *debtor to stop hitheelf, withont the fear of gotni, to prim, lad to sake SUMO effort to pay his (indigoes. SHERIFFS' COURT.--JAN. 9. (BfdanrMr. Hwa.) . . INTOITLITT TO LT •TRATIILLE/6.-.-011ATTO O. TNT LONDON AND SOIL= IVISTRIN RAILWAY tolllllXi7 T_lto lobo nitactuiat Rood4rao, is the City of 1001, / sokt to mover U. 60., mode up a. follow.: ii. 16.. fares for plaietifi sad • Wand to Northampton, 4a. oharritd as fare from Blieworth to Crick, and U. 6a faros be& frotn Crick to Logsdon. Mr. B. iareeyappwarea . for the plaintiff, and Mr. S. Hill was counsel tor defendant. Mr. De Jereey, in opening the thee, said this was a public leatiew, and one in which the public were so deeply interested that lir. Graver, at great loss of time, bad determined upon trying it. lie had no personal feeling spinet the railway company, but It was a duty every man owed to the publie that when as important quesUon arose the point should be authoritatively settled. Mr. Graves felt this, and wortld tell his honour on oath the nature of the ease. Mr. Graves said he was a merchant of the City of London. On Sunday, the 26th of September bat, he left his house at sod drove to the defendants' station In Boston snare. He took t return ticketa for Northampton and beck to London, for which he paid 38e. He asked the porter to pat him into a carriage gain to Northampton, and the porter, opening a carriage doer, said, " Get in here, dr." Plaintiff and his friend got In, and the train duly left. They proceeded on their journey until they arrived at Crick, and then plaintiff asked of a porter if the train was goion to Northampton. The porter replied, " Oh, you noug ht to have changed at Dilworth." Plaintiff sad his friend got out, and plaintiff expressed hie astonishment that he had not been informed of the fact at Bliaworth, when be wee told that the weal notification bad been given at that plus. Plaintiff denied that, and left the eddies— after paying 41., the fen from Bltewortb to Crick—hi search of a oceveyeaes. No conveyance could be found, and plaintiff, with his friend, returned to the Crick Railway station, and were charged Ns fares to London. When plaintiff said be wanted to go to Northampton the porter said, "Oh, this frequently wears." At the Ruston station plaintiff distinctly asked to be put in a carriage for Northampton. The porter did not tell whams that he would have to change at Blieworth. Bliewerth wee not called out fn plaintin hearing. The porter at Crick was very at tentive. Croes-examined—At Blinworth did not hear the porter call out, "Change hare for Peterbore' and Northampton." Was not adeep. Six years ago changed at Blieworth. Lost a good dinner by miming. (Laughter.) His Honour—You can't :barge anything for that. (Re mewed laughter.) Croes-axamination oontinued—Thought I was going direct to Northampton. The patties ( ffered to take ea back to London upon our return tickets, but I reined to give them up, sad was charged the retain fare. Did net mei say label on the carriswe we rods In. Certainly did not see any label " Birmingham." At Easton station the porter said, "Get in here." kr:Hill—l don't are hew the comply tan be made liable for the action of their portal. His Honour—The servant ads atter the contract is made with the company. &dryads, hood that at a railway statics the porters talcs you Into their uwn hand'. Mr. Hill—Your honour will had new that the Mena to this action Is the plaintiff's own negbgence. Now, I dial call evidence to prove that the porter at liffeworth called out quite loudly. And as to the 4s. chorged at Crick, bed plan et remained in the lotion. be would net ban beta charged, but th e company, In mit-protection, are bead to charge the extra faro, or elm portion woad take a diet kr a certain stalks, and then purposely sodas carried over would walk off comfeetably. As to tim Ws book to Ladd, me charged because *theft would act give up the other tidied. Mr. De larsly—No. They are his contracts. Mr. Hill that called the potter at Blisisorth, who said that be reeollsoted the train in which the plaintiff was on the 26th September. Wilma called out, " Hileworth. Maude hem for Peterborough and Northampton." Mr. Hill—lihow the court how you called out. Porter (tread( his hands to his month, and with the votes of a etentor)—Chenge bare for Peterborough sad North ampton. (Beers of laughter, in which .verybedy but the portended.) I war mks c alling oat. Will swear I called oat as the morning in questioa. Mr. Hill—Toe will swear you have sew missed calling out! Sir Honmer—Don't mak Min flee, Mr. Hill. A winner dl swear, mid swear a little too touch. Witmer—Them the • " Birmingham" label in the car • la w►ieh were plaintiff and his friend. The mad et the trek deposed that he heard the last wit sew eon out. Mr. Ds Jerry--ffelpposieg plaintiff and his friend did not brr . you f Mr. Hill—They might bar bra asleep. Mr. De Jerry—Then yea ought to have roused them. Mr. Hill—And if we were to pursue that plan some testy old gridiron would bring an action against the oonspany for being dieturbid la seam dream. (Laughter.) The regalatious of the company were then argued upon, and a Merge Wm-table produced, price one penny. Mr. De Jersey—My client is not bound to buy one. Yea don't ? give books away. Why should he wads through this book The porter believed the onclittoom wen up at Bunn &Wm Mr. Hill—And they Sr. In the book. Mr. De Jersey—There are no conditions in the book at the page where the time and fare are noted, but in another page are rules and mulattoes, which are no =editions at all. In answer to Ms Honour, plaintiff told he was la no hurry at the Nowa Station. He bad tee minutes to spent. The guard rehearsed that the label " Dirmlngisma" wan posted right over the compartment in which were_ his plaintiff and friend. The train stopped lone enough at Dlisworth to allow an engine and three carriages to shoat as It. Mr. De heavy—Bofors giving judgment per Honour will remember that friend is hare, and will corroborate him in every particular. Mr. Hill said be had plenty of witnesses to 000Afla the testimony alread gives on basil of the sonsgany. Hill Rower o that it was merest that it was purely a matter of principle on seek side. He bad bean very oarefully tbrough the orgasay end had emote the uncle- Mon teat the awn call/agent, "Cheep bunker Peterborough and Northampton," by dm parter, was not mdielent. Had the porter put his heed into the wrier end milted our, "Yon mast change hare far Northampton," the nedicatkin wonkl then have beim frilly brought under the notice of tbe tiff. Thecooditions an tho back of the ticket were not =- lag on plaintiff. Had the company put on the beck d the Wort, " Peerages, will have to change at Dilworth," the company would have been better protected. as the ear stood it would be a verdict for the plaintiff, with Is. ears strew Incurred. Costs of attorney allowed. MIDDLESEX SERSIONS. Tk e January getterel quarter irmaiose far the county al Mid dla.ez onortneaced yesterday morning, at the Ottiklhall, Westaihreter, before Mr. Bodkin, arletant-judge, and an un usually fall b- auk of magistraiee—riz., Mr. Geodhert, Mr. T. Cotterell, Mr. Parbary, the Berea de Bike, fihr James Tyler, Mr. Faallwaar Mr. H. H. Harwood, Mr. Rankle, OW C. D. Crowley, Mr.' Gicaeop, Mr. Woolsey, Mr. Hogarth, Mr. Dannlaatna Pletcher, Mr. Beaterd, Mr. Aran, Mr. Baylis, Mr. White, and Mr. Arthur B. antis There iron &I ewe of felony, and 10 of rtheolosseasser la Tha eamistaat•Judge delivered the charge to the greed jury. - - - - _ Mark; 11;11 aig Grove Grim, two privates in the Ifithoepe YWtly elf• Indicted fur unlawfully asesultlag George Grey. a pallor °testable of the P dtviatott, No. 62, They pleaded galley. Mr. Cooper append for lb. prosecution, Instructed by the Treasury, sad asU the oosotable was simply perfect:stag his ditty is Oatheriss•street, thread, ea far se be mold, the teas which the ptisemars MVO briesklag, whoa they eat upon Mat like savage., sad Oresthaviag previously said what ha Wooded to do, klaked bun ia a partials, pert of the parson, whereby the polloentan wee math to rums duty tram the eaorequenele. The Aselehtst-J udge sentanoed Grant to 12 months', and Ball to 9 months' bard labour. Joh.% Btrinfir, 22, wee indicted for steeling • lades mantle, value We., tie properly of Samuel Hall Hidden. He pluded guilty. Mr. Illsiga said he was instructsd by Mr. Warrand, un due, to the !misty for the Prosecution of Shoplifters. The prisoner stole • mantle from the prosecutor's shop, Padding ton-pun, in which act be was detected by one of the shop women, named Sophia Kipping, who wills • praiseworthy courage went after him into the street, °muck him, and kanctill him down. The prosecutor wee in his gig dais by, and the prisomr popped' into it, sad driven t.tf to the pultur-station. (A laugh.) The preemie had be NO been convicted of felony. The court pared upon him • muses of 1g menthe herd labour. _ . . Tlio;nas Cummings, 28. a pedestrian of some notoriety, was found Guilty of stealing • watch and attain, the pro perty of Henry Garner, from ble parson. The Mitt MG. mood him to righters sn.ntha' bard labour. Than was reason lamppost that the primmer bad drugged the prose cutor at a public-bolus, the Cook and Marine, in Drury lase, and thee task him down • yard mud cut his pookete open. He was seen to take the watch. John filar, 83, was indicted fir Mealier one ton and • roarer of rags. value 40i . iho properly of Joreph lemerla, his waster. a rag dealer, 96, NVllit•Shapri-road. Mr. P. H. Lewis prosecuted. Mr. 'WWII dedoodtd 'he prisoner. The or.. lasted some time, and was rather oomplioated, but the oronntemaces were naintmeedng. The jury, after • long omesisratioo, found the prisons. Guilty, and the hasistante Judge seatimood him to herd tabour fur eighties smiths. (Wore Mr. Creamy.) Joh* Preakim. 30, wag ingiord fur steal* a pony eed cart, 4 met aligner, and a quantity of polity, the pro perty of Hem Han*. The prosecutor was a poulterer, of DukeUreet, Manchu. ter-uture, and the pelsoner,seeing the delivery cart standing at a gentlemen's dodo, while the man h a d gess down the area to leave some poultry, jumped up esd drove off. The prisoner was found in possession of the pony and cart in Vauxhall•road by the polioe. The jury found him Guilty , and two pmt.'s:La convictions were put is sgelust him. Mr. Creasy sentenced him to font_years'=ervitade. Mr. M.Dounell prosecuted ; Mr. Tayl or ie.he Atkins, alias Nicholas Cheirfasy, 23, was indicted for stealing six mule stands and other fittings from a catholic chapel, Clareedon-equare, Somers-town, the property in which was vested in the Rev. James Bomber. The jury toned the prisoner Guilty, and former convictions were proved against him. Ile served out cue seatence of eighteen months. - Mr. Cressy sentenced him to four yew' hard labour. Kr. 111. Donnell we. counsel for the prosecution. 7HB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Three well-known characters, who gave the names of Johnson, Jones, and Ward, were charged with the following robbery. The officer raid he saw the prisoners in London-wail, on Saturday afienmon, and witched them as they accompanied the London Rifts Brigade on its march to Guildhall, where he saw Johnson take a handkerchief from a gentleman'. pocket, and alt three prisoners immediately afterward' plunged into the crowd. He informed the gentleman of him Wm, and test captured all the primers, and hurried Us= boo the lobby of this emart,witare Jammu dropped the band kerchief behind them. bfr. Poole identified the handkerchief ma his property. The dew said all the prisoners bad been summarily convicted, Johnson having had three motto in Sept., 1867, for a garotte robbery on a little boy. He saw them try several pockets on the way to Goildhall. Sir R. W. Carden then committed the prisoners for trial. SOUTHWARK. dos Riley a young woman about twenty years of age, wee charged with steeling a piece of flannel from the shop of Mr. Joseph Laws, Higlx•strest, Borough. (Norge Terry, sbopman to the prosecutor, said that on Saturday evening he saw the prisoner and another female loitering about the door, near which, in the Maid.) were hanging several pieces of flannel and print dresses. Witness watched them, and shortly afterwards the prisoner came up and examined the flannel, and, believing that she was not watched, called her companion, who covered her actions. He, however, saw the prisoner snatch the flannel, pat it under her shawl, and walk off as if nothing whatever had happened. Her oompanion ran off as soon as he came out, but he secured the prisoner and gave her into custody. In snawer to the charge, the prisoner said she had been drinking, end did not know what she was about. Witness said she was perfectly sober, and he had no doubt abe wee a regular shoplifter. Mr. Burcham asked whether she was known ? Police.oonstable 46 DI replied that ha knew nothing about her. She bad not been in custody there before. Mr. Bonham told her that as he had reams to believe it WVA bar Int offence, he should deal with her leniently. She most be committed for one month to hard labour. THAMES. Richard Iltameare, aged 39, dry-cooper, in the employ of the London Doak Company, woe chimed with dealing three smell bodies of salad oil, the Toomey of the oomplay, on thdr peados'. Os Seruday afternoon the prismr wee leaving the dock, and wse stopped by a gate-keeper, named Esenilton, who asked him if be had any property in his poseassion not le longing to him, to which 1111 replied in the negative. He was transferred to the oesiody of John George. a Linden Dock wadable, who mareeed him, and found three bottles of salad oil ha his God peddle. The primmer then implored forgivir mess, sad admitted had stales the salad oil. •He had been at work cm the jetty where goocela were landed, sad then were many ewe oeselad oil there. It was stated that the prisoner had bees Id years in the employ of the Dock Com pany, at a salary of 30& per week, and that he would lose his situation. Mr. Yardley laid this was another of these numerous oases which had cotes before him where pawns employed in the docks had been guilty of pilfering. He bad fined and impri soned many of the duck company's servants lately under vintner airoanistanoss. It was eery sad—very led indeed. The prisoner said he was the worse for liquor when be trek the three bottles of salad oil and pat them in his Mr. Yardley—A very poor excuse; indeed, no .:ones at all. The witnesses for the prosecution said the prisoner was quite sober. Mr. Yeedley said this was a sad cam. ♦ man who had been 'employed la the dock sixteen years, upon good wager, could not lump honest, end he would now loss his situation, end lose his asmater, and perhaps was Irretrievably ruined. He fined the prisoner 20s. for the unlawful posmeeks of the three bottles of loafed oil. The fine was paid. THE ALLEGED MURDER IN PORTSEA.—The in quiry Into this aw was resumed before the borough coroner y. Theonly ire portant additional e vides°. sa yet elicited rit:dildsatifiaatioa of four of the seven toes of the Limerick ! militia now in custody on suspicion of having been con cerned In the affray, their names being John Maonamara, Michael M.Cann, Patrick Madden, and Micheal Connor. A woman named Po land, living in • house adjoining that in which the affray cogunsneed, deposed that on hearing a disturbance she looked out of her chamber window on the third floor, sad °bogeyed the fatal blow struck by a man dressed in • Olen , prey cap and speckled clothes. She had, she said, ample opportunity to observe the man's drag, bemuse it was a b4ht moonlight morning, and the occurrence took place aloes to a lighted pa lamp. On ben sated te p-Int out the man by his hailing, she expressed bee belief that Connor was the man. Other witnesses, however, deposed to the fit that the man dressed as digortbsd was Macnamaca. Tha Inquiry ties not yet dosed. THE SUSPICIOUS IIEATII AT WAKEFIELD.—U pto Saturday evening no identification had taken place of the body of the man found In the Inge Brook, Wakefield, ea Thursday last. Tee Inquest wee held on Friday evening, at the Glaziers' Arms Inn, before Mr. Taylor, coroner. Mr. E. Walker, jun. surgeon, who had made a pott.morteas ex ' IlMilildloll of the , body, stated that there wee a wound above the lift eye, and else • bruise on the forehead. The body was in a healthy state, and the stomach contained • little dirty water; but there were no traces of any intoxicating &pers. He believed the deceased died from asphyxia produced by drowning. The deceased was last seen ailve about half-peat two o'clock on Thursday worm ing by a policeman, . who met him on the Inge road, proceeding leisurely alnig; although a man, named Joseph Hall, stated that about half-past one p.m. of the mane day be saw three men—one of them resembling de emed—apparently intoxicated, laughing and 'muffling on the bridge, over the hp Beck, and he heard them my, "God d—thee, we will throw thee over." He thought they were joking, and panted on. The body was discovered by a boy about half-past three o'clock In the afternoon. lie celled the attention of a young woman to it, and she stopped a conveyance in which were some men; but, strange bo say, they passed on without taking any notice of it. There were no marks on the berth of the brook, nor anything to show bow the deceased came th,re. The landlord of the Sloop Inn, Hirkgate, recoonised the deceased as amen who was In his bongs with two others on Saturday morning lea& The two owe he took to be watermeg. The jury returned & ver dict of "Fouled drowned." SHIPPING DIRAITRIL—Captain D. Mare* minter of the schooner Royal Charter, of Partmadatt, from Clyde for Runeaorith Mg from reports Left Deo. 19; at 4 a.m. of the 23rd observed Point of Carswell light hearing 8. by 8., distant about twelve miles; the wind changing to SSE., reached toward. Belfast Lough. 23rd,-6 30 p.m., the tide being low the weather threatening, and the wind B.lt by 8., the ship oast anchor in Beifut Lough, in di fathoms water, Tray Point bearing 8.5.8. Immediately displayed a bright light in the fore-rigging. 8 p.m. All hands on deck, obeerud a schooner under courses moons' towards the 'ebonite with no side lights visible ; hailed her to keep away, but reoeived no answer till the stranger taus athwart the bows, sad struck the Royal Charter sa the port bow, carrying away her figure head, =twain., martingale. and foretopmast, sprung the how sprit and jibboom, and carried away much of the gear. Find ing it impossible otherwise to get clear, was obliged to slip the mooed bower anchor with sixty fathoms of chain, and again came to anchor with the first bower. 2ith.-Buoceeded in finding the anchor sad chain. The muter boarded the strange schooner by which the damage was occasioned, and Maws her to be the Industry, of Workington, John Sharpe, muter. I requested him to 0011141 on hoard the Royal Charter end survey the Mileage. Although be promised to mom he did not do ea, neither would he give me the name of the owner of hia weasel. Owing to the extant of the damage tuataiso o lg Me Royal Chary, wee obliged to take a pilot on hosed, and have bet towed to &Mat for repairs." Captain J. Armn., master of the aohooner Harriet Beecher Stows, of and for Fleetwood, from Clyde, with pig iron, reports : " Sailed Dee. 22, N.W„ fresh breeze, Ans. Midnight passed Mull of Gallowsy, hearing N.B. 234.—At 4 p.m., weather clear and the wind 8.8. E., pared North end South Lights, hewing W.; stood about half-se-hoer to the south; read, and lading the schooner had s a leak, and needs murk water, hove round end made fur Belfast Louth the weather then Weenie very rough and squally, with sleet and dense fog. Kept the men at the pumps; pissed the North and South Lights again shout 6or 6 p.m., righting what was supposed to be Doasehades Light at about 6.60 p.m., but which moved to be the light of a limekiln at Bally welter. The schooner went on shore shortly afterwards, near Ballywalter. Seeing no prospect of saving the scbooaer, all hands ahandoeed her, ale the same night she broke up."—Norhis British Deify Nail. MAILS TO NORTH AUKRICA.—The steam ship City of Maachseter will sail from Liverpool direst for New York on Wednesday, the 11th Met. Letters sad new which nom be directed "ter City of Manchester," l =l:i received at the Liverpool Poet-016os at Wednesday till 12.16 p.m., with a late fee of Id. till 12.30 p.m., and on the leading stage with a late fee of OM. till 1 p.m. THE OUTWARD BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAIL'. —The steamship Olinda, Captain Bevis, left Southampton yesterday with tee above mails 108 pee engers—among whom wag the Hun F. H. North—a full cargo, spooks of the vales of 114,0004., sad jevrelary sad dioramas of the raise of 0.7001. MARKEL& LONDON WIDELY, DOOR ANNUS Import47l Dadvitel 8 1 144*—W441 Lai . FAT 7141 L .191 e l & Mader ep 1.116 1 4 0.104 • ........ ....... Coy I Z-13........• 41,3:11 WA 14 176 Wes ..... —. 1.61 UN Ussea—W.L 41 4% nil 4 e Mt.—Jas. 7. Pr. boot. 1€13). 17.111 MVO 4.03 001 144.411 1113.3.11 333 1 431 zu, a n7 no t 3 7r. 15.730 70 ,106 44.611 7.761 LIN 4.401) 11964 11.6'6 83,130 TALLOW.—The tallow market was firm throughout last wsek ; the demand from the trade hermit improved in a great inesetuve in consequence of the moderate supplies of breve-made tallow. We have to report a further advallee ed. to 9d. per cwt. in all positions. A cargo of Other tallow (900 *asks) has been is strong request, and seedy the tallowhes bead buyers—the steep it 68a. 3d. to 68e. ed.:; 665. oto 62e. The market loaves off Ana Y.C., spot, 58a. to M. ed. ; January to Marcb, 68a. 3d. ; Much alms, 68e. ed. buyers; to June, 66e. ; October to December, 62a. Bd. to 63a.; Odessa sheep, 68s. ed. ,• beef, 675.; South Azooriosn, 695.; fleet pipes =beached Y.C., 68 d. town tallow, 67a. 6d. net cub. Cocos nut oil— Cochin, fine, 43a. Bd. to 44e.; Ceylon, els. ed. to 41s. 9d. ; Sydney, 39a. to 41•., less per mat. dim. Palm oil, 46a., Lagoa.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) . - COTTON.—Ltvaat ook,Jax. 9.—Tbe sales of cotton to-day us eatlmatad at 8,000 Wm. A quiet steady market, at Fnday's prices. CATTLB.—Ltviturool., Jut. 9.—The supply of beef this day is much larger ; of mutton smeller; the demand very good for each, at full pion fir beef, and much higher fir mutton. 120AL8.-Lormow, JAN. 9. - Batas' West Hartley, 14e. 6d.; Bell's Primrose, 145.; Besiton's West Hartley, 14..; Bower's West Hartley, 16.. 3d.; Budiles West Hart ley, 16a. 3d.; Barshop', les.; Byass's 13ebside West Hart ley, 16s. 3d.; Clark's West Hartley, 16e.; Devisee's West Hartky, 16s. 3d. ; Grey's WertHartley, 14s. 9d.; Hastings Hartley. 16a. 3d.; Howard's West Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; Lam huts West Hartley, 3d.; Newton Men, 161.; St. Cuthbeet's Hartley, 14e.; TanSeld Moor, 14a. 3d. ; Tattled Moor Bates, 14s. 3d.; Walker Primrose, 14s. ; West Hart kry, Dia. 3d. ; Wylam, 17s. ; Will. 'End Acorn Clops, 18s. 3d.; Walla End Byron, 18s. ; ; Walls Had Eden, 18s. 3d.; Walls Sad Gibson, 17s. ; Walls Bad Oceforth, 17s. 9d.; Weis End Marton, 17a. 6d.; Wells End, North. timberland, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Riddell, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 116. ,• Wele End South Peareth, 13.. U.; Eden Mein, 18s.; Walls End Braddylls Hattori, 18.. 9d.; Walls End Elm Park, 16s. ; Walls End Prainwellgate, 18s.; Walla End Haswell, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Hetes, 19s. 6d.; Walla End Kepler Graeae, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Bad itasaal's Hatton, 18s. 6d.; Walls End South Hatton, 19a. 3d.; Walls End Stewart's, 19.. Bd.; Walla End Hama, 16a. dd.; Will. Pad litapool ea es. ; Walls Bad Harm. 17a.; Walls End 18a. 3d. ; Walls End ffelloa, Am. 9d.; Walla South Hartlspool, 18..64.; Walla End South Hellos, 18s. 9d.; Well. End Thoralsy, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Trhadoe Manley, 17s. 6d.; Walla End Tborpe, 195.; Walla lad Whitworth, 16e.; Walls Bad South Durham, 17s. 64.; Carway and Doffrys Malting, 225. t3d. ; Nixon'. Dnffryr., 224.4 d.; Powers Daffryn Steam, 22a. 6d. Ships at market, 266; sold, 228. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MU. Pa. Mir- Total, Taft'. Walt meat Dm 111- Ws. agora *mien. 1 0 21. Iddtt. 11. II troniksi ...... 4,240 nom SUM 20$I '9l 4.291 5,51) 9.100 7.48 ISOM De. Nab _ NI 19.01 iwofte. Ishsbke. NM Mil Ora buff 1.511 11.383 11.118 SHIPPING INTELLIGEITOB. CASUALTIES. arida. Sea.. Weish. from Newcastle to Marotta. wee totally ket oa a rose tM letter pans ea .he 23th October ;11 of the cur drowsed: shaggy eased . . lectern means 1.1, doss Is on saws ve saad In lb* Dar. damns., and bans lo dlaahsrp 300 tan; ski to esasansd od anssorree.—Dardanallaa Jac 4. boom Boyd*. ass pat test Irk,. N.B. Moms Rold•4 Walt*, minted Inn] Cabalist& Nos. nth His Laths•.—Caloott*, Das.ll. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Almaidriaa (barqua), &cm Locdon for Alps Bay, 70 dip Not. 1 lat IA S. lon II E. Ealing (barque), Grove, Bea. 7. tat 1.17 9, lan 20.:0 W. Leander (brig). from Braced. Den 7. Charger (stip). from Calcutta Ito London, 44 days, Nov. A, tat MOB. lon 40.4 L Tobinour, from Magapare Ine Loudza, 61 dais. Nov • TNS CUNARD LINE OP MAIL STEAMER/I.—This cempeny bare aria just added another splendid iron screw steamer to theta already magnificent fleet of stems meek. Yesterday (Monday) the screw steamship Australasian, for merly the property of the Australian Mail Company, entered the Newry from London, abs having recently been purchased for the Ceased Company's line of American steamers. This vessel le 2,768 tons burden; length 331 feet 7-10ths; breadth 62 feet 1-10th ; depth of hold 20 fret 9-10th.; and 700 bass-power. She was built for her original proprietor by Mr. Thompson, of Glasgow, and le believed to be one of the strongest Iron ship's afloat. Capt. Nockley, who has been for many year@ in the employ of her present aware, has been appointed to the oommand of the Anetralmien, which will Is s few weeks, or as soon as she boa been fitted up for the American cello trade, be despatched to New York. At the time of the tweaking up of the Australian Nail Company the Australasian wee on the Sues and Sydney routs, and was brought hawk= Australia is order that she might be added to the 111101141 of the defunct ooropany. She is believed to be one of the gelokest screw steamers snag, end the Cussed C= y now posers two of the fastest steamer in the wothe Persia and Austrslesi en. [AdWO[LIIMMeIIi.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND BTIVP JOINTS. :1110141.431A —For all eilectioca Waded serves or maidei. cumrsistly recurring daring winter. no needy ma bear comperleon with Holloware medlremento. The obit. Mei dievid be rubbed on the pule affected, after they hare beea wall fomitted with warm water send dried. 1 tile Medea atioeld be tleadlly Tiled two or three Lion. .olllllo imam the ...tent • the elehrient to the dimmed J• plot. debilitated unwelot or serve% bin. beneath. It relieve. pain 'worm motto,. and meters isimoh. The tell are as admirable auxiliary to the olotrarat ; they Improve mud Miliaria the weals system by pad:ring Ms blood. and removing amid MAW from ell part of the bo4. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARNARD.—Jan. 4, at Oulifortlioww. Dow. the wife of MOM Ondd ooo BB.—Jan. 13 1 , er eCasubratto a trttigle r ..Deumark.road S., the wife of Mr. IL W. Oooprir. of • eon. 011311P.--Jaa. 6. at ttttwtreet, Norwich, Mn T. Crtrp, of dauhter. DALTON.—Jea. 6. at Parkstone, Smut, the wife of D. F. U. Dalton. of a dowebtire. BAP.—Jan. Y. at Park.orgeogat. Stockwell, Mr., F. F. Day, of e IrPLlttlif.—Je.o. 4, at 64. Plthrell'a, Nutter, the wife of Mr. J. of a Itradter. A=l„ ..... Jaw. 4. at otraorally Castle. county Waterford. the wife of G. Minn !'itti f t! d ateruooik., the wife of W. lisyhery, Ithq , of a ltra l tr:Jea. 6, at rotilandwkwire, Betio', the wife of B. W. MA 1 711 . 111 .ftt . :. 1 6 6 . at Blackbeathsark, Blackheath, the wife of W. 111114VMBV:4:17r =titre of E. Sercombe. 1.4.. of Brook-atreat Orinvenor—quere, of a daughter. STUlttilf.—JaL. Gibbon West. Plymouth, the wife of Mr. A. TH ' W e itl f ItT7Ma ier j, at Churciehllt, Waltharagtow. the wife of T. Thomeret. Neu.. of • WO. MARRIAGES. ANDREW-lIIR TON.-Jan. 6. .t tho pariah church, Handley, ebtritire, by the Roe W. Paull Mr. 1. P. Andrew, to limy, fteghwe of Mr.?. 'Halos. both of Randle,. OROWSM-STVART. -Jae. 6, at 61. ?etre+. Meivern Wolla Thomas Itlehawil, eon of T. R. Crowe. , of ehaw.htli. Latenuture, to the lady Mary Stuart, dangtter of We Part of Camieetuart. Rid 0-ORIGIITO6I.-Jan. & at Mk Jobe*. Church. Maacbacter. by the Rot. W. Ileargagton, WWBao Mel./wg, .00 of Mr. T. AWL. ef Lbrernooll„ to Aim, tieuebtu of A. Crichton, esq.. of layarpooL 1111111-ATTT.-Jaa. 4, at the panel church. Mosby. by the Rev. C. Whieleate, W. A. Kerr, Ran o to liarrlot, catudater of J. App,el Rugby, warirlok•bin. LIAOR-MAIII/OLD.-Jan. st Madero. near Derby, by tba Bon. acid Be,. P Curio.. We B. W. Lear, of Uter. Otouoatterthint to M A! rd daughter of Mr. T. C. llaalfold, of Finders. e k D-N a:AVIA-Jen. 6. at St. Heave Elanoyeeequare. by the Rey. H. Reeve, Rev. J. W. Mattend. .or, of W. W. MaiticaL Seto of ILooughton.pu M t mes. to Tanana, daughter of Bir 1.). Neuss. Dom. zoom. PHILLIPd- roo6loi .-Jeu. 6. at Promo. Soweriet, by the Rev J. Diudel. W. W. Phillip. MN, of Rucklugnnto villa., Clifton. to Eme. JaCiaga, &SWAN' U. Houston, Avg., of V. 16. Wm" Frame. IROMBUCK-DEARDEN.--Jaa.l. at St Marrs, Winston, by the Rey. L. Heehaw, W. Roebuck. Seq., to Victoria She, daughter of J. lieA, of Igrad.arost. fillarton. lIHA DI I-411111100RU.-Jsa. 6, at St. Marlin, Jeney, by Ow Eyo. C. Mea th , St, J. lbw, son of Lleut..floogral Mum, Nemo) ArW iNT. t• Gene= Looks. daughter of IAhnLICI Whitdool‘l. AKMary. SW A.DAMA-Jaa. 6. at St. John'. rbureh. North Priatoe., by the Rev. O. W. the. M.A.. kale W. R. 1 Smart. M.D., 10•110111kit-Geseral of Bari aid Hate, to &Mai'. dawtitide Leong, es.. Ret., et EltootwelL DEATHS : , BILITON.—Jea. st WarigcceliZe:Bmielnittcd. C 4 101104 Baste. wife of IL B. Barton, tea DkVIN/L—fen. Davies Pkton Villa, Norfolk - road. 81. JohaS.wood, 44. 'welt:mac an. 11, st Guildford stmt. RmrW4uan, / 111 . 24 W 1 t. widow et the late W. Rainliton. Bee., seed LBAKIL—Jan. at Menton. W. M. Lotto. 1.A.8. miui.i.wrom.-45. 7, Mr. J. Middleton, of hasrlit.treet. Misr "Mir. mad 47. TY ia a t Y k. S, at icidwooke Lodge, BlackbeitS, Otmelee, eon of J. ,deed 11DLB11.—Jes y i. M it Glouoader-prdeas, Bretsierk. Elimbodi. wilt 01 A. YALtlati. 4, at Upper Woburn place. T. Volpe s. 174 q. WA▪ Dl.—Jaa. 6. aa Birkenhead. Mr. 8. Wads, sad IL _ WARD —Jan. 11. at Chapel streak &tampion. Mr. W. went. wait Primal sad PubtMod b limo Ilan" at Ira. 11. llama in tine OM/ di !rmer. at the Wks. to =br4 amt. la Oa hatibtal et —t rite Jambi ISM cl , al t e lH Ll bads S Ss ma NAG ft. O IWO Of I WS NM via et Pram MI =oe"w`ra := PAIII Nat az - a .ice. %In Zur 11 rim ..., = 01l wad itlis a _MI rjA i s ti . Nana B] IGlbts l3 l Blaasha Boad.Ar u, Way 01 . ottown c l A ari BA KLO tall-alsed X t !lei Yb _ 44 Or, Wit stull..p ?be, li e • man, l ..k, 0. ..d v k ... ~.., T. 11 t. B t with li O.T, 4 Yid i Whir .. ..... .... r.:l A~:' O. lr, sinrmi &gal raven LIAM NAM ST Pottle. be to t .3111 ST] __ 1