The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-11 00:00:00

I 7 TIDE EXPRESS, DEATH or THE KING OF THE BELGIUM PAN& Dno. 10. The Paris evening papers eminent in sympa thetic terms upon the news of the death of the King of the Belgians. ... . The Consghttionnel eulogises the high wisdom, moderation, and ability of the late Sovereign, and says :—" Thanks to King Leopold, Belg ium has seen her prosperity increase, and has reached such a condition that the succession to the throne takes place in the midst of the most perfect tranquillity. Trained in this school Leopold 11. cannot fail to continue the paternal tradition, and his accession will be hailed with equal sympathy and confidence." The Moaiteur d, Soir says :—" His Majesty King Leopold has died at the age of 75 years, after a reign of 34} years. Leopold the First, King of the Belgians, was one of the most distinguished amongst the many mem bers of the able and enterprising House of Coburg, who, during the viciesitudee of the present century, have made their way to a foremost place amongst the princes of Europe. It is hardly necessary to remark on the extraordinary tact, sagacity, and insight which in recent times the representatives of this successful family have displayed. Amongst the many royal and ducal houses of Germany they appear to be about the only one that has thoroughly comprehended the modern world, that has been able to appreciate the nature, necessity, and rule of free institutions, and to act with firmness, modera tion, and honesty the part of constitutional rulers. Four members of the family may be said within the last thirty years to have at tained to this dignity—King Leopold, the late Prince Consort, the present King of Portugal, and the late King, his brother. The female branches of the Gobargfamily have been equally distinguished. One of King Leopold's sisters, it will be remem bered, married the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia and another the Duke of Kant. The King of the 'Belgians was the uncle both of her fdajosty and her late Consort, Prince Albert. Leopold, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha, Margrave of Meissen and Landgrave of Thuringia, was the third and youngest son of Francis, late reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg Saal feld, and born at the ducal capital of Coburg, Dec. 16, 1790. He was fortunate in both his parents, his father being a man of great intelligence, cul ture, and political sagacity, and his mother--a of the ancient and celebrated House of Crir l ot Plavni—a woman of varied accomplish manta, tine taste, rare elevation of mind, and great strength of character. All her powers were de voted to the education of her children, and the peculiar attachment which in after life subsisted amongst all the members of the Cobureamily is justly attributed to her in fl uence. The young Prince Leopold received an excellent education, and distinguished himself so much by his attainments in science, literature, sod art, that he early ac quired the reputation of being one of the most accomplished princes in Europe. He embraced the profession of arms, to which his elder brothers were already devoted, and which was in fact in the then disturbed state of Europe the only course open to a titled youth of spirit and ambition. Indeed, not only his brothers, but his uncles were all military men of mark, one of them, his uncle Frederick, having a few years before acquired an European fame. Being at length free to pursue his military career, Prince Leopold in the year 1808 accom panied the Emperor of Russia and his brother-in law, the Grand Duke Constantine, to the interview with Napoleon at Erfurt. The marriage of his sister with the Grand Duke had decided him some years before to enter the Russian service, and he had in fact been made a general in the Russian army as early as 1804, when he had been little more than a year in active service. Napoleon, who kept a keen eye on the Coburg princes, and watched with pecu liar jealousy their proceedings, formally demanded that Prince Leopold should quit the Russian army. Prince Leopold hastened to Paris to remonstrate in person against this demand, but he was told that if he hesitated any longer to comply, his uncle's pos sessions would be seized. He accordingly left the Russian army silently, retaining his rank, by per mission of the Emperor, till he might be able again to assume it publicly. Meanwhile he assiduously devoted himself to business, to study, and to travel. At first he assumed his place in the management of the duchy, in 1811 he negotiated with the King of Bavaria a future treaty of great importance to the principality of Coburg, and in 1812 made a tour through Switzerland and Italy. At the commencement of 1813 the three brothers of the House of Coburg exerted themselves as far as their situation permitted to prepare for the emancipation of Germany, Leopold in particular devoting himself with the greatest ardour, but at the same time with characteristic caution, to the spread and organisation of the movement. The declaration of war against France enabled him to resume his position in the Russian army, and as a general of cavalry he greatly distinguished him- ' self in the campaigns that followed. He was pre sent and took an active part in the various engage ments that marked the progress of the allies, at Lutzen, Bautzen, Kulm, and the more terrible and decisive battle of Leipeic, where he displayed not only signal coolness and courage, but great military talent. His distinguished services were acknow ledged by the allied sovereigns, and for the part he had taken in these engagements he was decorated with the Orders of St. George and St. Marie- Theresa. After the campaign of the ensuing spring he entered Paris with the cavalry reserve, and subsequently accompanied the allied sovereigns to London, being specially attached to the Emperor Alexander. It was during this visit that Prince Leopold attracted the notice of the Princess Char lotte. That the prince should have made a deep impression on the heart of the princess, and that a strong mutual attachment should have speedily sprung up between them, is certainly not surprising. The Princess Charlotte united to rare purity and elevation of mind a charming person, and a deeply affectionate nature, while Prince Leopold had almost everything that could recommend him to such a nature—youth, manly beauty, rare accom plishments, sterling sense, as well as sentiment, high spirit, and a mili tary reputation won by distinguished services in the field. He protracted his stay in England some weeks after the departure of the allied sovereigns, and though his proposal for the hand of the princess was at first rejected, she being at that time in fact affianced to the Prince of Orange, he left with a strong hope of ultimate success. In September he repaired to Vienna in order to protect before the Congress his own rights and the interests of his family. The return of Napoleon from Elba, however, suddenly recalled him to his post in th e army, and be re joined his corps on the banks of the Rhine. After the battle of Waterloo he proceeded on family business to Paris, and thence to Berlin, where the invitation of the Prince Regent reached him, for mally intimating the preference he had gained in the affections of his daughter, the Princess Char lotte of Wales. The prince accordingly proceeded forthwith to England, and on the 26th of March, 1816, a message of the Prince Regent to both houses of parliament acquainted the with the m approaching marriage of his daughter, Which took place on the 2nd of May. The prince bad been previously naturalised, created Dnke of Kendal, and invested with the rank of field-marshal. The estate of Claremont, in Surrey, was purchased for the royal couple, and Marlborough House, Pall mall, was assigned for their town residence, with an allowance of 60,0001. per annum, which in case Leopold should survive his consort was then to be reduced to 50,0001. Though the country was at that moment watching with intense jealousy over the national expenditure, public opinion having taken a strong and decisive turn in favour of rigid economy, this munificent sum was voted almost by acclamation. Not a single dissentient voice was heard in parliament, nor the faintest murmur of objection out of doom. This is one amongst many other proofs of the extreme popularity of the mar- It was known to be a union of affection, pnd the high character of the prince and priucess ersmeillas surest pledge not only of domestic happi- Ullel l / 2 but of a weMed life so exemplary for its private and public virtue that the future Queen of England might well become a noble example to her re. The marriage was acc ordingly hailed throughout the country u • public blessing, and the most sanguine hopes were entertained respect ing it. These hopes were suddenly and terribly blighted. On the 6th of November, 1817, the princess expired in childbirth. This terrible calamity plunged the whole nation in deep and universal grief. The virtues of the prinoess had so endeared her to the hearts of the people that her premature death excited not only the profoundest sense of public loss, but the deeper and more poignant emotion of private sorrow. The bereaved Euaband suffered intensely with the bereaved nation, and his deep and tender grief found, among other forms, local • expression of a peculiar sad striking kind. In the apartments commonly used by himself and his royal consort every article re mained for many years by his direction precisely as her own hand bad left it, and a small Gothic build ing erected in the grounds at Claremont, and des tined for the purpose of plesaure and recreation, was converted by him into • monument to her memory. For many years Prince Leopold con tinued to reside at Claremont, but in great seclu sion and retirement, taking hardly any part in - . public affa irs. The formation of the kingdom of Greece in the year 1830, however, recalled Prince Leopold from his long retirement, and prepared the way for his once more taking an active and useful part in pub lic affairs. The three allied powers who had un dertaken the pacification of Greece offered his royal highness the hereditary sovereignty of the new state, and on the 11th of February he condi tionally accepted the offer. In the negotiations that followed the prince displayed the caution as well as the political wisdom and sagacity that has so strikingly marked his subsequent career. Finding that he could not obtain for the new kingdom the boundaries necessary to secure its independence, and that this disputed question excited a strong feeling of dissatisfaction in the country itself, he finally declined the offered crown in the May fol lowing. The wisdom of this decision has been amply justified by the result, while the prince who made it was soon rewarded for any temporary sacri fice it involved. The Belgian revolution of 1830 having successfully established the independence of the country, and secured towards the close of the year its recognition by the Western Powers, the national congress appointed to frame a constitution decided on a monarchical form of government, and after a fruitless negotiation with the Duc de Ne mours, offered the crown to Prince Leopold. The offer was made on the 4th of June, 1831, but there were so many difficulties connected with the new government, and so many points to be settled be fore the Belgian Congress could come to an un derstanding with the allies, that it could at first be accepted only conditionally. Leopold, however, gave the best proof of his good faith towards the Belgians and his zeal in their cause by offering his services to represent them in the London Confer ence, and to conduct the pending negotiation in their behalf. His efforts, marked throughout with characteristic wisdom, firmness, and moderation, were successful. On the 26th of June he received officially a deputation from the Belgian National Congress, and urged them strongly to accept the treaty of eighteen articles proposed by the London Conference. After some oonaiderable discussion this was agreed to, and the preliminary difficulties being thus removed, Leopold accepted the new dig nity, made his public entry into Brussels on the 21st of July, and after swearing to maintain the constitution was formally inaugurated King of the Belgians. On assuming the crown he relinquished, so long as he continued to wear it, the annuity of 50,0001. settled upon him by the British parlia ment upon condition that the government should take upon itself the payment of the pensions granted by himself and the Princess Charlotte, and the expense of maintaining the mansion and park of Claremont. The two great parties of the state combined to secure the liberal oonstitution which is the glory of Belgium, and which, after long and animated discussion, was voted and pro mulgated in 1833. The catholic demanded the right of worship, the liberty of education, and of religious association. The main points insisted on by the liberals were the national sovereignty of which the king is head and representative, reepon sible ministers, the equality of all in the eye of the law, the liberty of the press and of association, popular election, and the system of trial by jury. These fundamental principles were secured by the constitution, and throughout his long reign Leo pold devoted himself with exemplary fidelity as well as with unfailing prudence, tact, and mode ration to the task of carrying them into effect. It wag a task of extraordinary difficulty, and Leo pold's perfect success is the best proof of his prac tical wisdom and great ability. The main secret of his success was his unswerving fidelity to con stitutional principles. The model of a constitu tional ruler, be never identified himself with any party in the state, but uniformly strove to con ciliate hostile sections and bring them into working harmony for the common good. It iv only just to say that he kept the good of the nation constantly in view, and manifested an enlightened and con sistent loyalty towards public opinion. He had, however, a remarkable aptitude, partly natural and partly acquired, for perceiving the various changes of popular feeling ; in a word, for interpreting pub lie opinion, as well as a supreme tact in meeting popular requirements before they became iuportn nate. Of this unfailing tact a dozen examples might be quoted, bat one of the beat known will be sufficient. The King safely tided over the diffi culty of 1848 by an act of courageous deference to popular feeling, of daring confidence in the good will of his subjects. The revolutionary excitement reached Brussels, and there was a clamour amongst the disaffected for a republic. The King immedi ately came to the capital, and declared himself ready to surrender the crown if his people wished it. This public and unexpected announcement at once dissipated the threatened storm, strengthened the feeling of order, and established the King more firmly than ever in the affections of his people. It webby this remarkable fidelity to the popular cause and interests, this rare constitutional patriotism, that Leopold overcame all difficulties, gained the enthusiastic attachment of his adopted people, and dies in a good old age, eminently and universally respected, beloved, and revered. On assuming the crown of Belgium, Leopold married the Princess Louise of Orleans, daughter of the late Louis-Philippe. The children of his second marriage are Leopold, Duc de Brabant, heir-apparent to the throne, born April 9, 1835 ; the Comte de Flandres, born in 1837 the Princess Charlotte, born in 1840. The Duc de Bra bant led to the altar, in 1853, an Austrian arch duchess, daughter of the late Archduke Joseph, Palatine of Hungary. There are two children by this marriage—a daughter, born in 1858, and • son, who in the course of nature will be Leopold lIL , born June 12, 1859. King Leopold sought an Austrian alliance for his daughter as wall as his son, and she was espoused, in 1857, by the Arch duke Ferdinand Maximilian, brother of the reign ing Emperor, and himself, at the present moment, "Emperor of Mexico." AID FOR TIM AIITRICAN FRIIIRDIMT. —The Asso- elation of French Ladies for helping the freed people of America has just mut off eight more cam of clothing, aostainieg 3.843 &dialer, woollen mid mottos dresser, trousers, be. The value of the material was between 18,000 f. and 19.000 f. The sarociatiou has also sent 10.400 f. additional, making in all, rim its formation is April last, I rather mom than 50,000 f. la money aad clothing. The I Perim to Ham Railway Company aod the Trinsetlastic take ;be goods Derriere free. Francis G. Shaw, Req., sideot of the National Freedmen's Relief Aseociatioa, New York, in acknowledgiag the receipt of the last masse, writes' to the French ladies - thus :—" We thank you for the pro- 1 , raise of future shipments. The winter is at au doors, sad I we are amiss every exertion to supply • part of the grist I destitution which mast is any event prevail among ow poor refugees. Your end is arid will be most welcome ; and the more we ma seneeiate la such work as this the better for both ow ematrios."--Oalifeani. DEPUTATION TO /MISTERS. On Saturday a deputation from'the committee of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society waited °pap the Right Ron.l. Cardwell to present munoriales the subject of the Jamaica massacres The Right Ron. Em Russell had appointed to receive the deputation at three o'olook, jointly with Mr. Cardwell, at hie lordship's °Moral residence in Downing-street, bat was prevented from doles or in consequence of creational indispositios. The depute d= was so numerous that private application had to be made to prepare for ha aceocazoodatioo, and Mr. Cardwell meet courteously afforded all the facility in his power by obtaining the used " Earl Russell's room" at the Treasury. The deputation included delegates from the following plus" :—Bristol (7), Brighton (8), Magruder (1), Bradford (2), Maui:star (1), Reading (2), Sunderland (10), Birming ham (7), Liverpool (1), Manchester (1), Canterbury (4), Worcester (1), Woburn (1), Oxford (4), Southampton (3), Kendal (3), Southwick' (1), Rochester (3), Glasgow (1), Warrington (1), Lewes (1), Hertford (2), Gravesend (2), Chelmsford (I), Croydon (5), Turn& (2), Chatham (2), Woodford (I). Nottingham (1), Stroud (1). The following members of parliament were present : Mr. Samuel Morley, IL P. ; Sir Thomas F. Baxtca, Bart., M.P., Lynn; Meese. G. Carr Glyn, ALP., Kendal; Thomas Hugh" M.P., Lambeth; Peter A. Taylor, M.P., ,Leicester ; Samuel Gurney, M.P., Poem ; Chula Gilpin, M.P., Northrunptoo ; Camel Sykes, M.P., Aberdeen ; Keens. T. W. M. Torrece, IL P., Finsbury ; James White, IL P., Brighton. The committee of the British and Foreign An h tiaavery Society were represested by Maim% osep Cooper, Thomas Bins', Josiah Forster, G. W. Alexander, W. 8. been, Wiliam Allen, Edmund Sturge,tßobert Alsop, Charles Wise, A. W. Bennett, Henry Starry, and Frederick Wheeler. Upwards of 250 gentlemen, in all, attended, The depalatios was introduced by Mr. Samuel Gurney, M.P., President of the Anti-Slavery Society, who observed that he did not think it was seceuary for him to make any farther remark on that aocanoo than to say that he most fully %mound m the purport Of the memorial 'boat to be presorted. Mr. Oxfam:Roma, secretary of the society, then read the memorial. Mr. Caumatovzos (addressing Mr. Cardwell) stated that on the ptomaine evening, • special meeting of the corn mitteelhad been held, when it wee judged expedient to oar eider an appendix to that memorial, a oopy of which was forwarded to Earl Russell, sad which Mr. Charaerovsow proceeded to read. The Secretary, in addition to the foregoing addresses, headed to Mr. Cardwell memorials adopted at public meet ings bald at Shotley.bridge, Durham, and at Canterbury, and also • memorial from the Baptist church and congrega tion of Eythorne, Kest, in the name of the delegates pre eent•from thus places. Mr. Alexander, the Rev. W. Arthur, and Alderman Namibia, of Birmingham, having spoken, Mr. T. 000158, M.P., said he did feel it was their duty to urge imam the right hoe gentleman, in order that the inquiry might be • fair one, that Lieutenant-Governor Byre should—temporarily at least—while the inquiry was going cm, be brought over to this country. (Cheers.) He hoped the government would not allow the Indemnity Ast to become operative. Sir T. F. Burma said he had attended that day as pre sident of the Freedmen's Aid Society of Loudon, to express their gourd sympathy with the address that had been read ; and he desired to tender his own adhesion to the opinion pronounced by Mr. Hughes in favour of the recall of Governor Eyre—(theses)—am a step no lean required in the interest of those who had lately suffered so grievously than in his own. (Hear, hear.) Mr. 'Tanana, M.P., joined in the request that Go" vertex Eyre should be recalled, so that he might have en opportunity of clearing himself and them from the terri ble sad unprecedented stigma which had been oast upon their characters as Englishmen by the painful occurrences that had taken place in Jamie.. Inter, bear.) His trial, to be • fair one, must take place in this country. Mr. P A. Tartan, MP., desired deo to express his own claim that the honour of England and the security of the goverwassat required the instant recall of Governor Eyre, and everyone responsibly connected with the late events in the island of Jamaica. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. DAVID THOMAS, is chairman of the Congrega tional IJoioa of England and Wales, desired to say that no words of his could adequately express the anxious and intense feeling of the congregational churches of England and Wales on this subject, and the attitude of expectancy with which they were looking forward to the action of the government at the present time. He would retest to a remark made by Governor Eyre, in hie recent speech to the legislature, that Jamaica had long been on the verge of a volcano. He would ask whether, during the last six mon ths, Governor Erre had, is hie despatches, acquainted the government with that fact. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CARDWELL said he was exceedingly sorry that indis position had prevented Earl Russell from being present to receive the deputation. If be could have been present, he would have told them as he (Mr. Cardwell) now told them, that no weeds could express the pain and anxiety which the consideration of this subject had given to him, and to every member of his government. The request of the de putation was, that the government should take " imme diate steps for an impartial and a searchieg inquiry into the deplorable 'waste which have recently occurred in Jamaica, and' the causes which have occasioned them." (Hear, hest) Her Majesty's government had anticipated that re quest (Cheers.) They had determined that there should be forthwith • full, an impartial, end en independent in quiry. (Hear, hear.) The arrangements for conducting that inquiry had already made some program They would be completed with as little delay as was compatible with their satisfactory completion. He hoped that his informa -1 fl o p respecting the progress that was being made in them would go to Jamaica by the very next mail. (Hear, hear.) ' It was the object of the government that nothing should ' Weft undone that was calculated to secure the most com. pieta and perfect knowledge upon the whine sub When the inquiry wee over, the government would not be found disposed to palliate or armee anything that wee deserving of reprobation. (Hear, hear.) In the meantime, be was sure the deputation would feel the necessity of saying nothiag, and even of thinking nothing which was incompatible with the freedom and fairness of that inquiry. (Hear, hear.) He wished to say, with regard to Governor Eyre, that that gentleman was not known personally to him. He was known to him only by his reputation, which had always been that of a man of courage and humanity. /I he might judge of the distress which the receipt of the intelligence from Jamaica inflicted upon a Arson in his (Mr. Cardwell's) position, what must he think of &person who found himself placed in the position in the colony in which Governor Eyre had been placed. Whatever the deputation might think, and whatever their feelings might be upon the other parts of hie teacloth., they must feel the deepest sympathy for any man placed in that position. They must feel that if the disturbance that took place bed not been immediately brought to a close, dis astrous consequeues of the worst kinmi g ht have followed. (No, no, end a cry of " Question.") ad come to ask for a fair inquiry. He trusted that the spirit of fairness would characterise the conduct of all who wets exeunt. He felt it to be his bounden duty, after listening to so many remarks respecting Governor Eyre, to say that which he had just said. (Hear, hear.) He believed that Gover nor Eyre himself would be the firth person to welcome the opportunity of such an inquiry as was asked for. He (Mr. Cardwell) was desirous that the inquiry should be full and complete, and by the result of that inquiry his conduct for one should be guided. In reply to a question put by the Rev. Dunn Taoithe, Mr. CARDWELL said be had been is tiorresponduce with Governor Eyre upon the subject of Jamaica during the whole current year. That oorresponduce was already pas sing through the press for the purpose of being laid before parliament at its meeting. (Hear, beer.) Mr. Ctumreenrow thanked Mr. Cardwell, in the name of the deputation, foe the uneasy he bed shown in making arrangements for the seconueodation of so large • number of gentlemen. The deputation then withdrew. THE JAMAICA INQVIRY.—The Obserrer, in TO barring to the =minima about to be sent leder:min. says: —"We lime an authority to make any statermat ; bat 1104)11 names bare been =aniseed which new easily to persons who are geed at penis . mid which would pro. bebly be well neeived. Oes is Sir Edmund Head, who hr bed the hugest expanses is the highest eases at esiosial government The ether in Mr Healy Storks, for merly of the War-edtee. The third is Yr. Lashisgtow, at the Chancery bar, a eon of Dr. Lushingtoa, Tap of the Adminity Court, who hes always bean devoted to the ialkdavory same i t i`,~. ;~-,, '~ i ~i3i (II t ‘1 • . 1 , • , '! WAIT EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1865 THE JADIAICA:MASSACRES. LAJY INTELLIG.CNCE. ' ' 1 ivr TA N um. !Fre mark Mang 4 19 1 :=Iatod fee the premut week.) ( Warmammss, Bt. 's-1111111.-46iliday, Dec. 11 Tuesday, 12 : WednardaY, 8L0311311711T, Portland-road.—Wedneeday, Dec. 13: Thursday, 14: 314611. MAZTLIIOIIII, Wiryl e bone reed. —Tuesday, Dec. 12 ; Wedgies dak allreday Duscaa4arrsce.—Moixday. Dec. 11 ; dara7ll;oll47!;6=erroVidi.Lituesday , Dee. 12 new du, 14. DOM, llemened.-1 1 14day. Den 13 . WEROOSAPE4 Great trve-iftiet.—igsdnehlaY. Dec. 1$; Tbenday, 14 relday, 15. Sournermtl, bwareatalren—Tneeday, Don 19; Wednesday, 13; Friday, W. WIWI, Camberwell New-en—Theaday, Dec. 12 : Wed nesA, 11 or Lornon, Gulldhall-bulldinp.—Monday, Dec. 1 1 Tuesday, 12. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. DEc. 9. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) Diumicua o. BILLINGAT AND THOMAS. In this caw, which was partly reported in Saturday's i lbe rat f ury, after some deliberation, found a verdict for the petition's, and assessed the damages at 3001. Demo nisi with oats. NAVAL AND MILITAItr. A Mil RAM, DEi •. 9. Arrourno Itlab.—AdUliial. Henry Smith. C.&, maim the swim vamet by the donor et Aihnkral Willies. James Iliespye. Identmorsts Swinton C. Holland, Iste prom o ted from Marlborough for eisMos re the Ifecbtaresuesa, to the t* an 17. at Portsmouth ; George W. Aldh a m, to the Deastler. sub.Luntweants Raymond B. Needham, from the Edger, to the Malmo ; Nelms, late of the Warier, to the Victoria, 108. in the llediteemome. Naval Oadet Harry C. Kenyou-Maney to the blelacco. The examination of candidatas for commissions ter estry at the Royal ltilitary Collage, ffstodburet. win oosnotesoe at Chelsea Hospital to-morrow utorelort. ham Majar-O•eeral F. W. Hamilton. C. 8., sod the other mm bare of the Causcil of *Wier/ Edsestion. MARKErs. COTTON. —SL , Dso. 9.—There has boss • quiet mutat, Eitirost &sass is pious ; ,000 parties wsitigiithe Persia's sews. Palee to.day, 5 bales. foal 1.0 00 apeoslatioe wet export. 800 Law riots, 6 , X , to 22ta11/2 200.100 Pemba , ha., 216, to 23d. ; 100 Moak sad ; 400 Foyotisa, 22. to 30d. • 100 aroma, 15d. to 161 d.; B,V O Sent, 116. to 1 96. ; Madras, 170. Beep', lade, tre., 120. to 12g. ; China. 166. to 1110.; 50 Pas, 211 d. to 23d. . . ---. coTrox GOODS.—lfsscgxsum, Dim 9.—Them has been a good deal of ductuatioa in this market during the week. Up to Tuesday a large business was dose, and some heavy contracts taken in both cloth and yam. An &deems of 2d. per lb. on yarns os Tuesday, howevec, which eons. palled a rocreeposding rise in cloth, brought buyers to a BOASSIS on that day closed exceedingly @tree& sad rerase.wers indications of a further advance. Bayer§ held aloof on Wednesday and Thisredey, and s relation was evidently setting in from an impression that pekes weft higher than the probable supply of eaters wareantorL ne wsek dome with a sands tamer market than et the begin ning of the week, and with lower pries& especially for inch pas as the lower counts of yarn ester into. Good dogma tics have boss purchases at 22& per lb. Solleas say that is some goods prime base practically receded to the miss current before the recast advance. Wany mansfeettockli and spinners, however, are well nadir cos tract, end them is sot much stock pressing on the market. WOOLLBI4.—Lnins, Dsc. 9.—Thme has been a mode. rate atteedmico both of umnufeetareas cad merchants ot the Ooloured4ol l this morning, and there has bees a slight improvement In the business trammeled. The diorama Ms chiefly homier tweeds and heavy maltose in plain and fancy makes, several moderately large parcels harts( limn tams:erred, together with • soesakliag c 4 thin goods far the essuisig some. The Whits - readmit hos not prorated my feature wrathy of special satin. Beyond the transfer of • few paresis of hair lies, 'lathing of may importance has transpired. Rates remain firm. HARDWARE.—Brawracium, Dec. 9.—The state of trade in this town le good ; manufacturers are almost all of them well seta[ ^u will so centimes up to Midges, the orders behead Wag amply sufficient for that purpose. The gas-otters sod lamp sad chsndalier manufactures , have Dever bee. busier than they are at this neorneet. and such hashes' their position all through this quarter. In the t he a large amount is boas done. and the hollow were manufacturers sod tin plate workers are all o them full of orders. In the foreign department beeriness is quiet ; the prineipal orders lately given out have beep seeoust al the West lodise ; there slew a large amount doing to America ; in other respects orders are moderate ; the South American trade generally is doll ; for goods suitable to the East labs markets there has been nether more isquiry of late. The trade of the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and Zest Woe , oestashire is is a satisheetory state ; in no breech of any importance is there any want of 'mimetic') expertness!. 6') , . • sad red 42, to as. .per .1.. ; hest 114 IV. t 49a. to 'as. ; and secondary and interior, 43e. to 49.. • best new red, 430. to 485.; sad ...wader? aid to 435. par qr. Yonne kinds of wheat are fully goer es Wore, with a setwi liquid. The floc trade re. maize about the same as before. with km kaametkaa /mkt limited, at late terms. Barley was spin in rather supply, hat the demand demi; • falliag off peek ass tbs tura cheaper. Far best rune of malting.the quotatiose lie SOL to 40e. for beet, sad Mk to 365. for other lftds t ool 1 6 2 Eel are 265. to Me. per qr. Oats dug and skeet qr. cheaper. Beaus and peas were bilk ketieht fee., mu rk, fair qesalities. ad the terms were shout the lama sig bake with a steady rift Wilmot. Dec. 9.—We ere well supplied with ware today, sad fairly of all other articles. Good dry what sells readily at lest week's prime, witild the raw Werke w ore bad to quit. spneg own of en kinds la :Vrdememd at former TAM Prism to the Maw : Wheel. old. white, 631 be. per bushel, 60e. to 56a. do.. 47e. to 50s. ; new, white, 48.. to 53 . ; red, to. to 48e. Oats. sew. Is. to le. lds per stone. Vowing; Deo. 9.—At this day's market there les air las supply of wheat, sad it was takes off at fully lad eek , s „ gm B ar l e y analteroi Oats sad time spia rektor higher. Pees dill, toad* dowawarde. YOWL. Dec. 9.—Tbe elbow of wheat wee pretty fair, ed the condition of it was agile varied. Bums Picked steadily at as advasoe of 6d. to ls. per qr. Priem k r whit* ranged Of Ka to 545. ; for new red, 46e. to per 96 atom. Of barley die supply was fair, sad there tear a firm began is the trade at abort late quotatioas ; malting, 33h to Ma. per qr. • griadiag, 60e. to 32e. per 30 ekes The show of eats ;se by ao amass plentiful ; the kaki being healthy late fake ware pretty well eunorted • 265. to 28s t per . 24 stops. There wee •am of a le , for which the inquiry wss improved. sod adveneed ntw ware realised ; new, 40e. to eres. per 38 stook 14it, 11s to 6k. ; rye, 30e. per qr. Flow, 36e. to 36e. per sack 11 MUM. LISLOALDY, Doc. 9.—At oar country whets ski, week we had moderato engCs of 84 r_ 1 •7 mkt 0, 4 hat still very small of wheat. ed all Mal of mai& very firm. with an upwind tenancy. Ron te•day we hod feed eappises of bade, sad oats, and small of wheat. Bark, and eats readil at last week's rates. Whni mils iiigher. sold Wheat, 45a y to 53e. ; barley. 290• to 36e. ; rata, 225. fd. to Ma. per qr. WATUPOID, Dec. 9.—Our WWI to-day boa bun beds, supplied w ith farmers' main Ulm for some tam Pest ; W heat, resside for the preseat ere shoed io see. Newman et the awellea state of the riven is As Wenn 00011i0suladatlie labs heavy reins. Foreign wink ma: gist • ' yof Mdse. A Inner toss is peroligg, the and with sa inanseed business and is seam indones higher prices are readily Wheat —Foreign in larger inquiry at the gustation al ibill day oe'neight. Advised rates an psid fer prime tam* of Irish. Batboy Bleak oats 101101, NAN* the tare dearer. Idi ewh a Can —Demend Aide, berm& sad although we repeat the currency of hatuttlay hood Widen are unwilling to all at it, upset* hotter ;ma me lag. Flour very firm. Impede this via: —Maim, 11,0T9 ta gea. ; wheat. 2,09 1 ; her, 80 mks i mod. 88 oda this week :—Oats. 4,6 18 barrels ; floor, Cal =,ciatiasil, 10. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRClllT.—Kiwcurrna, Dec. 0. Clown Coont.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin.) cemoltm mammy' ON • NAM= WOMAN. Hugh Own, ZS, and Willies Blookky, M. were charged with • criminal assault on Radial Finer, at Pilkiagtoa, oa the 18th October. The pransontrix is the wife of the manager of a colliery, and on the night of the 18th October she had to walk • considerable distance from the nearest railway statics, after 10 o'clock , scams some fields to her home. She called at the home of a female friend aad the way. and her daughter to keep her company part of the way. After they left her she enticed a lane where she had to pass a number of men. The two prisoners followed her • short distance and threw her down. Bisakley held her end prevented her crying for help, whilst Owen committed the Grimiest offence). The night was so dark that she could not see either of the primmer , so as to identify them, but the prin cipal ivitnesespinst them was man who said he was la an adjoining MAL Re heard a faint cry and went up. Be knew both. the primmer's, and swore positively to them. It appears that he, however, did not interfere, beyond saying, "Let the woman alone, lads," and peeped on. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Baron Martin, in passing meatuses, omnasented strongly oa the unmanly omiluat of the MMus. who might have prevented the cnme being completed. He said tea years ago, am the law then existed, both of them would have been hanged, and nothing could have saved them. e them f His first or i m p r ession, on hearing the verdict, wsa to sentenc life, bat some evidence had been given to show that pre vious to this offence one of the pr isoner' had berm • good character, and be thought the ends of justice might be answered by • leas severe punishment. The sentence on each of them was twenty years' penal servitude. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Liticanran, Dec. 9. (Before Mr. Justice Mslkw.) Slits Adkins, 42 years of age.was chilled with the wilful murder of her illegitimate child, Zadook Adkins, aged four years, at Thringstone, on the 28th of July last. Mr. Palmer sad Mr. Graham st were counsel for the the l earn prose ed. entitle, and Mr. Mer•wether, the request of judge, defended the prisoeer. that Sarah Osatadise deposed on the night at Friday, the 28th of July, a few minutes before 7 o'clock, she saw the prisoner coming from the direction of Loughborough. She had a child on her back, a little boy, about four years old. Prisoner asked her if e might sit down and rest. She got her a chair and a stool sh for the little boy. They sat down, and prisoner told her she bad wine • good nay to meet a friend. The little boy looked tired and faint. Prisoner took the child on her knee and it went to sleep. The child had a pair of old boots on. Prisoner said she bad • pair at new boots in her basket, but she bad taken them off as they hurt hie feet. Prisoner stayed until between 8 and 9 o'clock, when she went away in the direction of Thrill'. stops. Oa the following Sunday witness was sent foe to the police station, and identified the dead body of the child shown as the one prisoner carried. Evidence was given to show that the child was found in • well into which it could not lily have got by acci dent, but on the contrary co • force musthave been used in order to force him through the aperture. This view wee borne out by the testimony of the surgeon who made • post mortem examination of the body, who also gave it ss his opinion that the cause of death was suffocation by drowning. The depositions of Martha Ward were then read, evidence baring been previously given that she was unable to travel. " On Sunday night, the 29th July, the prisoner was brought to the police station. On the 2nd August I was sent for by the prisoner in the cell She rid I waist to open my mind to you, and I wish you to tell the magistrates, for you will do it better than me, for my heart will be so full, and I shall feel more comfortable. It is trouble that has brought me to B. I minted the parish to allow me N. • week, and they would not, but said I must go Into the house. I could have got my own Brio& but the treatment was so bad I. could not stay. I went in ea the Saturday and left on the following Friday, and I did not know what to do, for I had 110 home age friends in the world. I could have • piece for myself, but I did not know what to do with the child. I could not bear to see it suffer soy longer, and that made me do it. God knows I did not do it with any bad intent. I know the poor child is in heaven now, out of all its trouble. It they bad not caught me that night the) would not have bad me, for I should have destroyed mself es well u the child. The poor child cried eo badly I c ould not bear to see it.' She said she attempted to speak to it mice, and she was not allowed, and the child was dragged away sad beat, and she was sot allowed any supper, and it was more than she could bear." before the magistrates the prisoner said, " Through trouble I did it, because homeless sod friendlies." Mr. Merewether addressed the jury on behalf of the priso ner, and the learned judge having summed up, the jury retired, and, after • short absence, returned a verdict of Ills Lordship then pared sentence of death in due form, holding out no hope of mercy. MIIRDZR OP • POLICEMAN. —On Saturday morn ing • quiet and well-behaved member of the county of Stafford ocastabnlary, named Augustus Hooper, aged 38, who has been about ten years in the force, was murdered at W Wankel], which is a portion of the borough of Wolver hampton, and i. situated about three exiles from that town. He had come to the montane' of a brother oonstable, who win engaged in a mere affray with several Irishmen, when he was stabbed I. the breast, death being instantaneous. A man named Patrick Kane is supposed to be the murderer, and is in custody. Gauss OUTRAGE BY • TORKBVIILE MAGISTRATE. We have to lay before our readers the facts ceenected with one of the most scandalous outrages of justice which has ever been recorded by us, or, we think, any other journal. A few evenings ago • farm bourer who had ions engaged himself to an employer, was proc,e diDg from Think to the residence of the gentleman : who had hired him. A short distance from the town he met Mr. Lloyd, chairman of the Think petty sessions, who was on horseback, and, in ac. sordance with the custom of pares of his clam, he touched his cap and said " Good night, or." Hr. Lloyd " rade at " the lad, sad the offender endeavoured to swaps from the violence which wee evidently shoat to be offered to him. The boy scrambled through the hedge and beat • retreat, having no idea of the cause of • furious onslaught in return for his courtesy, and Mr. Lloyd dismounted and followed for some distance, at length overtaking him. In order to protect himself, the youth 'sought the shelter of a bosh, but this was of little avail against his aggressor, who applied • loaded whip to his heed and shouldas, and need the poor fellow in • shocking 1311121ker. The lad's cries of " Murder" brought usistaoce, and two persons . residing in the neighbourhood came upon the scene. On their arrival Mr. Lloyd accused the boy of begging, and requested their assistance in taking him to Bridewell, and the four parties ed to Think, where be was, after a shod formallyheiay, charged with rate, the o thie f. offence Worn Mr. the court being ~.d Bell, Here Mr. Lloyd had the a udacity to attempt to justify . the sav attack of which his victim bore such evident marks about his head and body, but the remelt Mel an almost immediate dismissal et the primmer, and the Judie natiou of the inhabitants of the town was each that Mr. Lloyd dared not leave the court-home for a considerable time. The master of the boy happened to be in Think, and was called as • witness, and the circumstances connected with the boy's recent engagement, and the fact of his having just parted from his employer, from whose house be was but • elicit dinettes when the attack was made epee him, render it extremely improbable that he should have solicited alms. The boy has been beaten to such an extent that, if his life is not plied in danger, he has been made almost Wider. He is fearfully braked, and has been nadir medical treatment ever sins. The inhabitants of Think are, we are informed, about to take a step which will, if it is carried out, have the effect of vindicating the character of the Think magistrates, and we trust that it may oleo be the means of restoring confidence in those to whom their liberties are entrusted, and at the same time satiety the demands of ontregeg may.—ltiehmend end Ripen Chronicle. BITICIDZ Oh • RAILWAY.—On Saturday afternoon Dr. Trainer held an inquest at the Hornsav-wood Tavern on the mutilated body of a man nalcsows, apparently about 45 years of ego, who was killed through kis deliberately planag hie hood on the rail when a traie was proachin o g the Seven Sister station of the Great Nrdin= Railway. Ten Nsw Flu BRIGADE FOR LONDON.-011 the led of next swath, thie sew (01 . 01 for the better protection of Leedom and i nt. 900,000,0001. of property, ander the ma nagement of t he) eard of Works, comes into °Nuance, although it will probably not be completed in its establish meat for some time sitar, owing to the delay each measure laths bill has met with in dimunion •at the Beard of Works. There are needy 500 parish iniss in tha metropolis, bat sat more thaa 90 en considered to be elkieat names to be aseepted in the now keen TRAFFIC PATURNS. Mr Per lien- Toial, TiL, 11.421.11.4211. oyes, seigera. dandles. 1I2& NIL Weak ending Oct 22. a A A 6 Sea Indian lab 11,412 24,424 85,834 Au Week =am Nov. 19 048emss Do. Nov. 24 388 393 701 tm Week seam Nov. 18 Geoid Trunk eBC•media 1377 11,100 17,497 me:s7 %et Week meat Nov. 26 B. Md. I LocalerdeNim. Ang.lBo4) 1134 2,144 47,210 51,456 Nym rmibbardo&Oantrall May 4438 4.1W 1 LW! UPI 14 41 [Ante of the Piedmont.. 649 7,411 10,302 18,003 PA Week ending Nov. London, Tilbury, Ate 838 314 1,152 1881 wee* aiding Dn. L Caledonian DESPATCH OP THE BRAZIL MAlln.--Boirththigo row. Disc. 9.—'eve Royal Mail Company's steamolip Orin, Captain Reeks, sailed this afternoon with the male tot Lisboa, St. Viseent, Peraembooo, Bahia, Rio do hro, Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, ha. She took oat eighty.tho • moral cargo of French and With sorbs.=tinn • height 300.0001 to goveragas, and 7,51113. is bar wither , congiceed to the minister el guar , at Skill Janeiro, also 5,000/. in s overeigns for Penumbra, awl ter various ports Free.% jewellery, value 6,346/., and EWA jewellery, value 1,1264 THE BOMBAY KM. —I3OI7rthaMPTOW rthe. 10— Toe Peninsular and Oriental Company's sari ship Syr, ' Captain Hooka, with the beavy Bombay and Nauru math, arrived this morning. She brinp 44 paregion, it packages meek, value 1,5121. ; a 15074 packages rein' manhandles, and 1,469 bales raw silk, value 135,0011 NotitharPrOW riEc. 10.—The Hamburg Atari. sin Company's st eam ship Bavaria, Captain l'anbe, bus arrived. Sh e brings 86 permagero for this port and Haw burg, on freight roe has 138,000 dellus for 209,200 dollars for Frame, and • full cargo for THE INSITILANCE FRAUDS AT HUDDERSFIELD.— At the Dewsbury PeUmeourt ea Friday, John Bothoo coach Wilder and beekeeper. of Hodderefield, up es remand. &err& with attempting to defraud tho British Nation Maumee Association by, headland, sheathing • policy al 1,00 01 . on the life al his wife Nam Bottomley. The prisoner was charged emijointly with Dv. Whalley, of 141,6111, who is at present awaiting Will at the a suing Leads melees an two similar ehopes. The ease @guar the prisoner Bottomley is this:—la September, 1803, he caused to be effected a policy of sum num. in the Scottish Galen Othoo, for the sum of 6004 the life of Eleanor Bottomley, his wife. Ili 1864, he soul another policy of assurance to be effected ea the life el Ith wife, ad ualthown to her, in the British Nation la Awn:ranee AMOCIAtiOII for the sum of 1.000 1 . Hr. Onoi . wood. ea behalf of the bench, mid he did got or anything like • reasonable probability of • ocoviolis is this cans. It had brie shown that great irregule lol4 misted, bat there wee really nothing to ex the other ea the primmer, who would be diechargad. Of memo 1 the prorogation mild strengthen their ear aftererria they would beat liberty to roapprehead him. The primer gel thee drcharged. Taw Bithiteth FOR fierxrmato iW vus of Soort.arro.—A eramiderohle amount of excitement buten manifested to the various towns and vrlisies on both lea —the north especially—of the Clyde, from Gblel oll of Histyth, dung( the last six or seven dam la Hid quince of the seemingly well-founded report that " H Centre" Stephens wee lurking in one or other of the geo arrow populous plums on the banks of the Clyde. Or of her Majesty's cutlers has been reign ea the 00 5 effereaUy ealphsyld as the loolpalit for Stephan, and a nth? of the Irish detective staff are, we understand, very Wive in making inquiries after the runaway, sad it I upon what is set forth es undoubted min ri▪ ty, that they obtained evidence this week of the presence of the tou ths Clyde on Sunday sight hot. It is said by th em e au th ority that Stephens and tel companions, all well armed with revolver., thee loth Greenock in • dahlia boat to arks for the earth rem. arra hes been made for them is Danlooher ad oar towns in which a large proportion of the pepuletioa set Irish. The reiterated report that there is an organned bedy dFrahm in Dumbarton, th at ch end Elnutochor, mem her* in all 700 throng, is fully bel by meal W teen Reports are frequently heard as h partiu ,ef losing seen drilling on Carmen Hill, in the non 0 " 1 " ••• of Renton.—Screnen. ipra...dvertisament.]—HouawAY's Onmaurr Rheumatic sod Narrow Paine.—The clay = Med ember provoke them tartans in eonnitailoas el yeah maladies. Eolith= affords so mach relief as 11 ✓ennet well robbed upon the skin after tleas. Thousands teetimaalals bear witasee ra r a th W e d wese eld comfort obtained fro m this We and simple treatment. Vkilb di OM adopt. Holloway's ointment, asthma by a pricing er Ids pita, to eopettany aerviesabie in asmaging the reflathiP from same and ofber sanocaker pains. whither thor "CO Amin ethereal. or taternaL It it earserlf Holloway's* medies I ems aw • ay aallerer from these pal= should give few day trial, which will folly caesium tbe that • cure will he r the reward ot muttered perserennos. CORN.-Cattrarimik Dec. 9.-We bed aM ag. d llll market, without any chew in the prim for inii GARLEILI, Dec. 9.-There was an average supply dad kinds el grain at oar market this morning. Wheat sold slowly at rather nadir last week's mina. Oats fair sale to ; barley rather lower. Priem :-Wheat, white, 18a. 6d. 21.. 6d. ; ditto, red, 17a. 6d. to 19a. 6d. ; barley, lls. 6d. to 13a. ; her, 17e. ,• peas, 16s. Id. to 17e. per Carlisle bluisaL Flour, le. 11d. to 2s. lad. ; messeal, ls. 94. to le. lid.; rvesneal.pad barlevmsal, le. 4d. per nose. Clletereanstri, Dec. 9.-There was at our market today • good amply of wheat ; is fact, • larger one than for some time past, but the bulk of it was ont of (Audition, and only the beet lots found purchann. Forth e superior qualities last week's prime were maintained, bat for other samples a reduction bad to be submitted to. White wheat made horn 535. to 56e. per qr.; red, 48a. to 82 s. Innen was dull, and the oat trade stationary. Weather flee. OoLcuesren, Dec. 9.-A moderate simply of wheat, witiob fully realised last week's quotation. Barley ems cm freely to hand, and receded in value is. per qr. Pam and beans were ewes, at aid mime. GUILDFORD, Dec. 9.-There was to-cloy • large 'apply of I wheat, which meta Mow demand at about le. pee qr. re duction front the rates of last week. Barley a dull sale, without quotaVe change in values. W heat, 35e. to 58a. ' • barley, 25a. to 42 e. ; mite, 18.. to 295. ; pees, 3 8 s. to 40s. lizurroeD, Dec. 9.-A fair show of wheat, and mime again 6d. per lead high for all dry sod good samplm. barley the supply was in er excess of demand, and the trade soled slow, at barely last week's WAS for malting. For grinding samples a better trade, at late rates. No change in oats or beam. Wheat, red, new, 25e. to 26e. ; old, 28i. 61 • white, new, 25a. to 295. ; fine old, 33e. per load. Barley, malting, 32a. to 395. ; grinding, Ws. to 30s. gees qr. Oats, oomes, 16a. to 22e. ; fine old, 30a. per qr. !NW, 21.11. to 26a. ; ditto old, 30., pee load. LIDCZEITZR, DEC. 9. -The show of wheat was scarcely an average for the time of the yew.. OM-door work bee made g this week around here, oa account of the un settled weather. The inquiry is firm, and the prices of last week were rather exceeded. New white sold at 505. to 525. ,• new red, 475. to 490. ; old white, 55a. to 56e. ; old red, hoa. to 52e. per 36 stain. Harley was pretty well re presented, and superior torte were quite as dear en lest week ; ordinary iota a shade lower. Maltiag, 33e. to 365. per qr. ; grinding, 275. to 30s. per 30 stops. Oats were in moderate supply and were diapered of at about late rates , We demand - being quiet : old, 30e. to 32e. ; new Ms. to I She. per 24 stone. In brans • fair share of barium was does, and sales were effected at la. per qr. more money : old, 50e. to 525. ; new, 42a. to 44e. per 38 stone. Booonds boar, 33e. to 345. ; flus. 365• to as• por sAck• NEWCARYLB.MOII•TTER„ Dec. 9.-At our market this monde/ we had • large show of wheat from the growers, and, condition being imperfect, sales proceeded slowly, at about the rates of this day ..'night ; fine old, whether Mlior foreign, held firmly, the high pretensions of r a e h tendieg to restrict Meisel.. Flour without change. Is malting barley little stirring, most of our berwen and melleters being fully stocked for • time ; grinding analtered. Beane sad pate Moodily supported their value. Oats in fair bat not brisk regoest. The arrivals this week are :- Wheat, coastwise, 6,188 ; foreign,. 4,723 ; barley, coastwise, 341 ; foreign, 36 ; malt, ocustwim, 60 ; oats, comtwies, 943 ; peas, foreign, 200; flour, coastwise, 2,640 seeks; le -1 dian corn flour, 1,475 sacks. NORWICH, Doc. 9.-The supply of both old and new I wheat was larger to-day than it has been for several weeks past, and the demand being brisk prices were somewhat Inner for all good qualities. There was a good supply of barley with much variety is quality , sad all good malting sorts fully maintained late prices • damp and illoondi tioned samples ware neglected. 'White wheat (weighing 64Th..), 50s. to 545. ; old red ditto (weighing 651ba.), mu. 52e, ; newer tto (weighing 601ba. to 631114 38a. to 4.5 e. ; best ting horny (weighing 521b0. to t3lbsi, 345, to 365. ; runs ditto (weighing sllbe. to 52lbe. , 32a. to 34e. ; distilling ditto (weighing 50Iba. to 521 M. , 25.. to 275. • cats, 2 44 - to 2 98 - beso 375. to 39e. ; pees (maple), '36s. to 38e. per qua; ter. Flour, 83a. par lock. Averams Wheat, 3,431 gra., 46a. 11d. ; bailey, 6,513 ire., 335. sd. NOTFLEORMI, Dec. 9.-There was a moderate quantity of wheat on offer, there bang a sprinkling of white and red o f able The demand was relief slow, but an edema, of about le. pea quarter wee made. Old white reared 56e. to 60s. :old red, 50e. to 53e. • DOW wbite, 525. to 58e. ; as. red, 48s. to sh. per 36 at one. Then was a fair show of barley, and the Mat sorts met • steady demand at the rates of last week; other Made a dull sale. Minns, 32.. to 40e. per quarter ; grinding, Ms. to 30.. per 30 stain. Oats were in limited supply, and the demand ruled firm at ex treme cur rencies; odd, 25e. to 305.; sew, 21e. to 25e. ,• foreign, 25e. to 27a. tee 24 atom. Bean: were in small ripply and sold steadily at rather over late tee ; old, 48e. to 50e. new 40e. to 445. per 38 state. Super floor, 37e. ;to 39a. ; , 345. to 355. per 20 'toes. Mecum, Psc. 9.-There was a ocadderable quantity of core of all descriptions on offer to-day at this ears exam" Rev. A. Fawkes', and for fire dry rein • lair toads was dos& Qa°"ll.4 FAWKEB-CLU ABT.••••DOC•Ober d Clobbers u y 5,5... ; ware as follows, viz. :-W bast, 45e. to 52a. par gunner ; gamy, by the s', hiccough, sou of the easel barleys, 295. to 36a. ; oats, 225. tO 280. ; old mass, 475. to rawless. to With Mary. dallghtte of A. 1200114 . 50s. • new beans, 40e. to 430. ; bog pets, 41e. to 44a. • I her Kalesatt°M.". Dumber 7at etanwlck. hi lbr 1114 ' b o V illg ii .k. Peas, 466' to 481 ' fl our ( " c " dsh " e l firm ' Ms: I V. T C%toni w w2l.l. l Y. smith, Bet., lsrsbwoerh•ball• - to MM. Walesa. Scarf/her or the isle a 43 seccePt get Prreannotcia, Dec. 9.-We were feisty supplied with Ethaviek-tion, Northamptonshire. ail grain at this market bray, fine sew wheat la. per qr, Dermathr 7. at MIFI IOOIIB dame, 48s. biag gives for the beet yellow eggi ogg. ggib g , by the Ingle Bar. the Bishop of ltanehmter , IMP bushel. Ad apriag corn ready mile at Let week's prie st tbiliakar z. warm, . l" eir we lk . in po ne r ips. READING, Dec. 9.-Oar market opened this moms. I L oo k s . • lag with a short supply of ail sorts a psis. The DEATHS. wheat Male was ins, but so advance upss late nitro woo APYIGATZ.-Dotewber 7, at iterralsetarrsoc , teller a d/P reelised. Fee geed and prime samples of barley ia seem ellf. 11. ‘ 914111 1. Kw 07 J. W. Aliglegsla 1614. 6 1: 0 % Wa idi gg case woes werrey wee obtained. Oats, beam, and psis •• CARA. IIS "" -Damrsbir 7, al= iw tera acasiaal nada el the loge Oft A. l'ff - AW-:Dessetber T. at Acre-house Were, KIM Acs Dec. 9.-Tbere wee • fair show et wimi valid B. Ewes, Esq., 1.Z.C.3., aged la. wife of =MUM& at oar tore exchange, rad the attendearm 'MUM -Diamber 7, Ass Ishissos, moo both the tows sad easstry trade large ; bowenws, Farflearases, We. el Cellaztleeetk reed, rated el hit, sad with • great deal el the grew LOCILI -December at trptua-tottatte. cued TL 1. 0 " e 111.Plii out of eo there was bet little Wieser drew !err M r . t or ama, so d*, really geld dry saunas. et .beat firmer rates "re rolge7 wAsmu.-Ditomber 7, at lesson - road. NM A we.g" Minima, di bet &spend inferior paresis ertati llealty @op iate term, end 'Monet offered at • &Mina si L. ee Kos Ku " gi . fji qr. there wee little business doing. Fee rime ell ` L = b0 ,7 1 1 1 .,..=u; It Lead" Tcleter. kinds of white the Weiss» 50e to 56e., sad w i ld d 46 e. le cm. /...b ut e tb s mama et WhihOol s ' Ns. per qr.; swassaary and Jekyll, lee. , sa d eid 48s, mpereay, gegguggiu. ugh, BIRTHS, MA.BRIAGIE, AND DRAT] BIRTHS. LAW.—Deosisther 7, the wife of H. Law, Tao , of latexetwel , at a daughter. 1101111ILL.—Dsosother 8. at Chasing-eras Hospital, the vido the Rs,. F. W. Hassell, of a daughter. IHlCHLUlL—Deosather at Grimm-hill, the wife of P. O. 8 0 tided, Egg., of a daughter . 811ZILLOCC—Dsothther 7, at Bouthwell, Not% the wife of or tale C. W. Wierlook, of it tiserbber. STONlL—Dipmealow 7, at Stomooot4d2. 2attad. 8 ar 767 . Wl* of Hem 2.. Mow, 114 q.. of a daughter. ~~ MANITOZ-Jeba Din, tainta tracarrota ni Tee Temporary Mose— ABVDOW Ilds Oosapsay Is not purpose ot more ellkdastly • • able bomber. which has the at the tin While the wUI Wootton of tbs bastaeos by have wads • provialcsal • the owner ot sliest ot the Themes (siztosa la swains), t the entire goodwill ot the The vslasTho al the hoe; Dlrtietots by Mews. Allred the well-known broken and together With the stotsateot • parlay aloft at the Ocas • maim of the vendor to the Vot st least eve ye da, proats et the sadists • over by the Coatray as t • The winnow guars owl par smu t an ths rest The by olittasent et INCOUZI Med Masa <Winer. moats for the two yews en cost par swam ea the cap la the avast at so an vstanwil in tall: abould • than are OM kw, the available to N wards the pq pt say) will be retarsod to Tull prospeotonsatay be bob way be mans to the • hen.) at Ilse • sacow i F a b r ithe Thades ot Artistes of at the otiose at ths solid No. 6,0371 963310 LAND. BLAC Weil WM—New l ileceersawst Redaction= 14.111101. apOo mKpUtlp far all - 410,616., MI EATER s ES S ad Co PailLioe mil T. iL 141411. /VAN EgOY LiVEßroot NEW YORK. lino" LIVIERPOOL, N EKIIADMERIA STRARhp =l6their tailmwered Clydolp ‘• tradlet Endo wails, PEON LIVERPOOL toe lIIKNEVROR. Wad aday ma was v. 'amo b , . sad • by CA mail atom TE. to cmigy 11;Wlay's an wea llate pada'. ineladas • MI lawilllllofaa Onasis 101 l Ed EwErd ;;ja atae remo dna. far INMAN, • Waßralw MI IMAM EL, WM S ead to DELIZTL di padddearaisiar WHISPER. ar tag slaw pat TRIS DAY (To :Orfeta oe (MEM Ete 4.—Yoetea.te.„ and Co.. It fletan'a .--DiTEEE ROOM Lie l eri Zi ee Caseral itMetuaseremtemiera " M .11 diapeadwet wed Earadji • (vreathes peroltiing), at 10 yasp, pastwah, for meangsea at If ad ; Mots Minas. ES and tlailMel Pace, Erdastetwak MUM* sad Ow, ea. lawates• .• *: N SWAN IVEN. tee WARM in Pk Comm ea SATURDAY next, the lath BEONDAY, the UM lust.—lty or fer R. B. TES R. LONDON DANK • TD MICEIVI BURSCHIPTIO Tag LONDON STEAM I (Lind Capital, A 100.009, to 10, • With pope^ te two Find le:17,• 4,7ollaleares. on which Alper • es .Do lman Calla not to Ma Elsa time Maths. • adalanan divldead el It pee WM payable baltiauty. a ;calla D•in. Itartfiale at Da ;nt. Walteoolc A. Carr, (Lloyd*. Yeedarick A. Ehipe Captain Walllopp, R.N., Patent EL IMMO' MGM Oxabdt. Ada Mad, MI . (Yarn. W • • Mame MOM, 21. weleadeo Edward 0. Maur. En. (dorm daip ant Pwassace ma w as Wastes. En.. gam dred, daearged Parader. ( as wee Si tea ware is (With power to • balcrrou—liara BAEZEM—Rast Landon • ( Monaa—limes. Watson, c TEE COLON:Ai nna crp c 2r ud uoomo , Diptedt Cla APPlietl" , farther calla will not lasted that sot mar than tie Ina two yam% mai DO The Right Hogoarab' a I crewel* Cliatmeari John Bellow. Lg. Fel it'll Jobs letwisle Reg., 6. Or Robert Oilleeple. hog. O. 1 Smenel Garry, 1!..P Thomas Porter, LW OatAl William Item.* t Neville Labb y eek. Reg, I Philip urnle leg. Noel Baw Hume. d, lag. Borers. Robelee. Lub. Items. OWL Mille. v. 4 Soucrrons—airrs. c AVDIIO3!-31asera tChad Gras .;ei Messrs. J. Hutchins°, 'lleums. J. sad 4 Temperst7 Al It The obleet of thh C the wripw plewhatot' 01 Nome OMB, UMW, Rams sad o. The maws sad r. el Cr oi t y . the m odon The eetste Mete et cultivation Coolie, Meese, Pot t The Imports et the tires Teen swerege4 The seeders Mir lo . reLll, their 'Mob bet • tbt d three re sad Is ermable ot The terms or the the ,Mon, after • meets ot *sett Arta • se4 reports cm the Mitutett sad ea) Wheals'. and Co the two was, lets re The vile - Wee ate og Os Watt wawa vide! Y follows: £471,000, or ony el credited as .d• erts,ooo, or one.ti met. girt,;oo, or th , bw To meet the workbag capita, be =es as kilo* December, lel AN% 161 JuII, 18 lowan, 16 18 Tbe - DTretiora Mathes, ot the c free the reel est lest to front lift op capital of the C f lless or ttl A li pfka ejarpeepe. tYr4shaamti o f d CMar et the the B I ..acaes ao application to t er at the teropora CIOUGHB, ✓ @IMMO 1,0=411111, whk Ibialials from t r the sod ellerl SO aja sad an di' bow. Is : Ittabag, damist an an nassfiesta,