The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-12 00:00:00

CENTRAL ITALY. (7&o 0911 /TIM& /EXT.) nossNot, 3km.i. Following the example of the suns of Romagna sad of the minor duchies, the municipality of Florence hes charged Marquis Bartolomei, its mayor, and the Municipal Councillors Peruhci and Cord, to draw up an address of congratulation to be presented to the Bar- Milian King. It is indeed noticeable how municipal authorities. whom influence has been paramount in the Italian peninsula since the peace of Constance, are ready to get hold of every opportunity which praisers itself of showing to Europe the determine two of the people they represent to be united to Piedmont. This determination has of late become so geu. rat that I really do not know how the powers a Europe could succeed in persuading the people of this country to unite with their trans-Alpine breth ma, sad form an independent Central Italian state. It would be a great mistake to suppose that this mammon wish is the natural result of the union exercised upon the country by the different liberal government,. Although the men who ere in power, both in Tummy and in the sEmilian provinces, are all actuated by the same prin ciples, I firmly believe they would not be allowed to retain, power an hoar Warr were they to advise a soluiion at variance with the principle of annexation. To this principle the Italians are ready to sacrifice everything, for they know that it is only by sticking to it that the unity of their country can be effected one day or other. The news of Coast Walewski's resignation has therefore given great satisfactica to the Italians, for they knew that the French Milanese of Foreign Affairs was one of the greatest opposing' of Sardinia, at leaston this important question. Hit friendship for the dethroned prances of the Hones of Lorraine. his French prejudices against the territo rial enlargement of Piedmont, made him an obstinate enemy of that policy which his Imperial muter had publicly advocated in the famous proclamation of Milan. The Ultiamontane clergy of France had besides succeeded in turning Count Walewaki into an active supporter of his Holiness's temporal power. It is therefore not surprising that his fall from office should be rejoiced at by the Italians. 'Dm obstinacy of the Count in opposing the views of Lai Napoleon was probably strengthened by the absurd menaces uttered by the Pope on the first day of the year. When the words addressed on that ocemion y Pius IX. to General Goyon were reported to me yesterday evening, I thought them so :unbecoming and foosish teat I could not credit them. Yon will, how ever, receive them herewith, and may easily imagine the eff tt produced by these words upon the French general. Ihe haughty soldier, although a staunch ea tho•ic, c old not help turning pale, and retired with a marked se nee of indignation. Those w ho are not familiar with the chancer of the Pope will scarcely believe that h. cr.Fd have employed such unbecoming words in addressing the representativu of a powerful sove reign. But those who are well untainted with the morbid condition of his Holiness's mind, and with the impetuosity of his temper, have not been ear pnsed at all at hearing of what fell from his lips on that occe.ion. Like all men who suffer from epi. holy, Pins IX., when displeased, has no power of controlling has wrath. Lagneronniere's pamphlet had no doubt roused all his priestly indignation against Louis Napoleon, and at the sight of the French general he could not help giving vent to it without reflecting that he was then playing the doable part of a sovereign and of God's vicegerent upon ear.h. The words of the Holy, Father wore soon telegraphed to Count Walewski, and they must have increased the fears of the Fnmeh minister, who, as you know, has always exaggerated the inflame which Rome exercises upon the clergy of Franco. The crurade got up by Italian bishops in behalf of the Vatican has not been discontiamd. Pastoral letters and most pathetic homilies are pouring every day upon the country, and they are all telling us the same sad story. If the temporal power of the Pope is to be unjustly curtailed (writes the Bishop of Mantua). the malediction of God will descend upon the eartn. and the most distressing calamities will fail upnit Italy. This worthy prelate who is now so wager abuut I:Oa/sties is, however, the same that in 1h.52. in ‘medienee to Austrian generals, did not hesitate to subject the poor priest la:soli to the heartrending and cruel process of discouark ration before he was handed over to the hangmat. who despatched him because he had con aired against the oppressors of Italy. The publica tion of political pamphlets is rattier on the increme. Florence sad the Romagna Utterly swarm with the effusions of Italian politicians, who have undertaken to prove what everybody already feels—that the tempera: power of the Hely Father is an European nuisance, and that the annexation of Central Italy to Piedmont is the beet solution which can be adopted. In one of my former letters I think I mentioned that Professor Alberi, an able Italian priblici,•. had come forward to oppose the principle of the annexation. At the appearance of this pamph:et. great was the indignation of Alberi'e apostate, and we had for two long weeks to arum at &ea.t a new publication a day, in which the daring professor was more or less heartily abused. Among this regular shower of pamphlets one has been published at Siena by a member of the Tuscan aasembily which, in my opinion, completely confutes the arguments of Signor Alberi. 1 have been told that the author of this remarkable pamphlet is Signor Ricci, a young lawyer of Siena., and ens of the leading men of the Tuscan liberal party. In a few days I shall have to record the publication of a pamphlet by the famous Venetian writer Nicol* Tommamo, in which, after a brief review of recent important events, he will point out the line of policy that his countrymen ought to follow in order to secure the independence and liberty of the Italian peninsula. Cimosendatore Bonoompagni's new pam phlet, which I bars already announced in one of my former !otters, will also make its appearance in the course of next week. THE PAPAL STATES. The Moeller* di Bologna publishes the following letter from two priests, who had been arrested on the charge of inciting the troops to desertion • It is ...d that mine j , urnala hare drawn • sad picture of the graining summit to have been suffered by as during nor venire imprimnerent; moreover, the most absurd it:e mporia* nave been ,penned abated as undoubted facts con. corneas no. We owe it to oureelves to eostradiot both state. manta from • onor of gratitude and a love of truth. We bastes to declare. thee, that the semertions of those journal, muot have proceeded from an incorrect source. Arrested on the false charges of bevies Incited *Didier. to desertion. and of having harboured eoldiers without permiaion whilst 01 017 prase tram Rimini to Bologna sad durag our return, we have been treated by the civil sad military authorities not only with humanity, bat also with the cessideatioa due to the chararter with which we are lammed. &elated this day to liberty by the council of wee ' before which we bays been defended with all omitils seal by the dicer syps Pariqualitto, whom we oboes to order to mom the cetddesce we felt is 017 innocenor and in mili tary justice, we return to our pariahs• much smiled by the agenitom of every kind that have been heaped urn us. W.ed we add that, whilet we were in the paean of the tower at ll;.,gria, it wee merely r.uuwatte for D. Agostino the cotr of the clarity, to apply to the authorities and iota diet ly to obtain, upon his booming bail, our transport from the pri.en t., the parsonage, pending the havestigatioa sad seatence. This curliest man eiseled himself for as with eat knowing as either personally or by Dane, and be has treated um like tr.ithers in the most evangelioel sena of the word. We C4llllOl. therefore, too highly praise his rmineet Christian virtu:.: and th• fact that his regent was complied with without the lam battalion appears to se • 'obits sign of &derma and confidence us the part of the government towards the clergy. You will isfitutely oblige no by inserting this declaration, tetirely spontamotts en our part, in your esteemed journal, and receive the areursece of our esteem. Rimini. Dec. 18, 1!159. Futica lionotim a, Archpriest of Falorlecio oo...•ustato Stair RINI. Arettpantof Cevolabbete. SARDINIA. A letter of the 4th . from Creel= to the Corriere 34reeielila._sare:_ Os $.. Toor'o-daytha amicipelity &ad tho sieffof the Idatiosol Goad bed as Meow al perste their respects to Gummi Doorbobt, otuomoodialt tho Frisch dinolos. oho nibs bOOO, odd d eseheaging with him sad hie .upertor Memo *or dodoosiroboao ad cowboy sad freak brother- bred, whelk leepited se they ere by seised seer z zl the Gs bhod shed I. Geld 01 hitt* caa fob dr consehtly of t ri sodly hoboes, perasal Weak emellei ecolklenot. Tb. loodedeste nye WI loudly &aged that plibile safety @ball be ireetabilebel ML - I. Wm. It'll edit that the sots still occurring during the &rams sad by sight at soma please ere des to bandits, with whom Attains has favour,d us. Bs lt so; but we demand that, whatever their cease may be, it shall eons to ea sad, sad as promptly sa possibie. in as " Appeal to the Italian Clergy," published at Brescia, the Archpriest Antonio Salem' writes: We her you to males your vaserable vales heard as far Gs Item., to Oeliv.r the noble sad 'slated real cd Put ft atm from Ms basis in which Austria has Inishabied it by omens of hoc satellites, to represent to owe common father the true situation of his Andres, and to motet to him the sappliose tires that l'ely is addreseiug to him. Tell blot that Italy ia sot conspirscig, nor wishing to do mo, eplaat his spirituel authael , y, that Ital is not ihWlft el giving birth to sew Wirth& and Are ; that Italy wlsitse M taismis cathebe bat tell bier likewise that the wishes to be imdispemtest and free. Tell hint that, so ling as Read Ms hem seen awn mowing fortilts mom to gide the will of the ympla in deeds of riolemos and blood, that so bag as the priewhood Me opposed the people's demanding lamb so Isati i ive end the priesthood sawed to. wet melees irks. Vel hint that us ate day when the Vier of Christ I proclaim himself in the facts of the world the reardise at freedom and the avenger of the ignored rights of satins, be will see these rum peoples, now mates eigalaat Ifim, pmeteettaa thIMIWW•II at his tint and Retesting to his orioles with respect and docility, he will see the church enjolring fiss final triumph rocoleed it by Christ—Fist Imam mete et ulna pastor. • A letter of the sth from Monza says : Ile new governor arrived here to-day by train hem Mlle; ell the authorities were la wed he him at the Mato.. lleweending boa tba mrrises, wirier me alreedy reosiving megratelethas, whoa a mite Ms abs crowd Id. "Goad& Uinta ( la I" And, la Mt, Gleatieldl wee *dog imeasito aid s in a away of the seemed elem. Ile err ea his way to the villa N ling omit M received Imes regular madam, wet 751 A Wet r ‘ , I_I , IIT,IT 'n.:• - 2"L'I"_44:' I :LIFI I. TzTli! - -TITURSDAY- EVENING, JANttAgt• -IX 9 1860. ‘, THE UNITED STATEN. On the 30th nit., the House of Representa tives at Washington wee apparently no nearer an organization than when it first assembled. An adjournment for a day or two had been carried by a majority of one. A discussion of the slavery question had been carried on from day to day, and daring one of the debates a personal dis pute sprang up between Messrs. Grow, of Penn sylvania and Branch of North Carolina, and it was toonght probable that a duel would ensue. Pi :ends wen at work, however, endeavouring to reconcile the parties. Is the latest ballot which was had for a Speaker the democrats concentrated upon Mr. Scott, of Cali fornia. who also received the votes of seven southern opposition members. The Republicans stuc► to Mr. Sherman. Ia regard to the great fire which had occurred in New York. the Boston Journal says : The conflagration in Baelonith-street, New York, on Monday moraine, was not so disestrous, in respect to the laser am wee anneipeted at lest. The dm swept su i. Ls and the aggregate loss is a litde len than mi bw r il Dm dollars. The mud insurance, eo ter as eseertained, le 136,500 dole. The checking at the coallsgratlmi seems to be dee mimosa =tinily to the toe Mass Itre-thigines. 80 la test**, mild wee the weather thet the brad eisimis hate tip, and wore mothered cadre. If it bad sot been for the steam angthes, Owe le 3o Minas what would have bean the extant tithe etedagrutios. Eight citizens of Ottawa, Illinois, had been in dieted under the Fugitive Slave Law for aiding in the rescue of an alleged fugitive slave. The reception of Senator Seward by his political friends in New York, on his return from his Euro pean tour, amounted to quite as minion. A public reception took place, and crowds flocked to greet the distinguished leader of the republican party. The imports at New York for the year 1859 amounted to 13,152,821 doll., against 60,164,509 dole. in 1858, and 90,534,129 dole. in 1837. TbA Washington telegram says: hosiery of the Tisseeri bee Invited proposals to be meelved maul the 31st st Isamagy for 1,110,000 dole. in United Batas thealt, eat eeleed by the sot of the 14th al 'June. UM, being so meth et tbs steak as has bass prig dpi awared as Midas telte hang idled to deposit the pria alpi end peemithe sou the serseemt. This stook will be Mat bereable le Sheen genre free Janney last, and bear inte nse et the We GI 5 per eentsm per annum, parable® sl ememaLly. No bid per be revived stow par, and tone tar my bastion of a thousand dollen. Ia mud to the :beim insurrection in BoHeat a St. Lo t& Warm age Meet 11 o'clock es Kerley eight the shims of Utter 1,1111•14 y etsweiag sad throttles of 'tome on tin pestle new. • lap enema sees esegregeted, sad heed dela= Urn bid elleelted a fhot white nee. Wass a el whine we tellettod titoy ettoekod tbe espess, *Mon dm Won weeL The = taseeseed is Wu the lowa msselest. • Midi wee kph, see ell Meseta Med. One negro wee tieerweesks weesied bys plelei shot. aetwol mew cep awed era eseiset Y pd. The deems Mid tesetles see senelellel Wafter who were tate( Man 1111111sieres te liteever those engaged in the riot. A nevi e 111 woods in este* of warroes. TM em elli ts= SUM wlelM slaves wee badly weeded, eel sally mewed klIo Üby Mot. aseesel Mesas hove ben sem* peelsbeL The palest eminneet prevailed, semi every see Wes meld and petesesd Ikea Mr* serioua Week. At the latest advises, however, the teelimeet had somewhat subsided. GREAT SHIP COMPANY. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Hawes's amendment, the effect of which would be the ap pointment of a committee friendly to the board, and sot the acceptance of the directors' resignation, was lost, on a show of hands, by a large majority. Mr. Hawes then demanded a poll, which was granted, and has remained open all to-day. The meeting stands adjourned till Tuesday next. The following litter may be uestal, as elucidating the points in dispute: TO TIM =Non OP =II ICIPSZN. thaw ebareltolders who wlah to pet rid of the m aw demean vote whist Mr. Hawed@ assadriwat they will deem be able to swept the resignatioa af the board, sub ject to meek szerptloas as they to t►la& essesswy. Az tmillpemismt, onowittee eat afterwards be appointed by • ashetsatlve radiate& already before the restaing. Thew who wish to support Mr. Magmas will Tote sgatnet Mr. Ilawees nme•doe•t.—Yoan obediently- 10, !We Arms-yard, Jan. 11. T. CI. TAYLOR. Mr. J. 0. Lever, M.P., has circulated, in printed form, copies of the correspondence which has passed between himself and the directors of the Great Ship Company with referent's to the proposed chartering of the vowel. Mr. Lever's last specific offer was dated the 24th November, and was as follows: let. Mr. Lever will undertake to charter her for twelve maths- Sod. The charter money to be ht the rate of 6 per eat. per kaki es the entire capital of the company—say 130,0001.„ one bolt the amount to be paid six acathe adkaos. k OWN end the reensimbr is bills at six math. 3rd. Mr. Lever to lad 60,0001.. or any less mum wine mop be required, upon the security of the ship, for the purpose of trying off her existing debts sod finishing the vessel for sea. The appropriation of the 60,004, as regards the work dm to the ship, to be left to two of the directors of the Great Alp Company, and Mr. Lever and ►L surveyor. 4th. The ve il so be placed by Mr. Lever in a regular trade. sth. In me sideestien ef the above, Mr. Lever, at the expiration of twelve 'soothe, to have the option of purchese for the sum of 330,0004, Iwo inch portion of the 60,0001. as may be em ployed for the purposed paying off tie debts of the company ; every shareholder in the premot company to have the pri vilege of taking theses in say saw company to be formed by Mr. Lover, to the extent of Lfs peat Interest in the Griot Skip Company. . _ On the god December, after the publication of the damaging report of the surveyors of the Great Eastern, Mr. Lever wrote to the board intimating that, though not withdrawing from his proposal, he could not consent to any delay in its acceptance. On the 23rd December be wrote again to know " what price the directors will accept for the period" which be has named. On the same day the secretary re plied in the lollowiog terms : " There has not been a meeting of the board to-day, consequently I have been unable to submit your letter to the directors. I have, however, laid i t before the committee ap pointed by the board, Messrs. Bold and Magnus, who have instructed me to state that the board have not pledged themselves 'to charter the ship to you, provided we can arrange terms.' The committee will be happy to entertain, and forthwith consider, any offer you may be pleased to make; at the same time they would be glad to know whether the offer contained in your letter of the 24th ult. is that to which you allude." No correspondence of later date is given. TO TH. SDITOR OF THE EIPIIISI. Sta,—As much doubt exist. in the minds of many of tha ebervholdere of !be Omit Ship Company so to the offset of tbn esteedatent imposed by Mr. Hawes at the cseettalt to. day, I mutt you will allow me to nay that tt will, Owned. b. aauri y istauxbin to dee owes 1 bays w, I tam advocated, sad will pwreut the rertmorst of the boord. I bead sot add Hut I vote olth all my 'noels* with the nose, sod @build *Seim, coy friesJe to soup , the mote °notes—l asa, L. S. MAORTIS. a, Atiolaida-pl..es, Loation-bridr, &auks, Jaw U. lite fn' ll*grna. - . TOLL °OUST 101 DllOllOll B AI T D M eak& ATRIMONIAL CAMS. WISO lllMlN+L as._ ar appoleied :- , ha. IS ; Two Ola II z Thavedm. II; 1 , 30 , sad lit al ewe foe Navin :-Masa. dm a liana's v. port basd-loadi v. Lava =Slam L Avorgr . r i z bar lharg a l DM 2,2204- 0 2211 00 f a a Osov-t;nokaallailve• v. OalaigVlAolasv. v. Jms- - IMailo v. Malao-IN v. IFlfta-1111 a 121,Ilails a NAM 2 a Oodma sod a Meldia.4anlv a Jarviss a "Aube mil Owe v. J ar v is v. JomMo-illhos v. Maas ma 11220212 4ma v. Aloo..4l•Blli,l o =li mm linli V. a r l a T. UMW sod a irjraf isi ss v. Tlodup- a MOO safi l = v arl Maii-leal v. . a Pow sad W a Tres= o llza ,. l lad .... swi. .. 7 -1 "111SIZI:71 1 "..kitr' . otala w.-...., V. F..,...- V. r ci... -am ~ k w ': now I t 1•81- W v. mews TOO a ma P a a Ram • o a ss M abb-lsoOse v. a a a Tvolla-Rovia v. i gl i trlr. p lovreaar as v. ,ers-11 V. Oda. a - v. al a asps Marsh v. euth aril v. losotio- saw. Mai AM mar v. ad 1222altraz ir lizra-Coro • L v. Lausaio llim i Vs Willaglai=oal firef: . v. !!!Irma -M SE v. lIM Je4 isree-1111111m s: ni•tar. P e ti itr.ed * .! IL ' • v. OMAN mot OVlltair. Rids: !da rt bake vol How- v. Nadi awl Jam- TZEPINUMIS V. PINIMMO UM 11¢1Filb V W a Webs-Oar.. Curl . 1 tvevio-loity v. Wltallell sad ROBIN= v. Rs. Mir v. Mir re ham- V. Twar- V v . . Mtstat-Srm v. alr-.llZ e v iu_prib szt T r= mil v. 1 :7411a2421.4•111a Wand LYSivol - v. I slam mail ate limbs oall Ovow-Maro, a".. nos. sad Mao -films T. MINS 5.4 Talon. MUST OF pu Null WOK Map at MY POWS I= l Slowtobta. Wan Oa 11abt Haa j eaasaist namand Lai Mad Jolla al bar OuralLes shit Maw I. ~... 13 • ANL lr IrtlMag iN g ammo Wear V_taa. ao. La Looks Oa NV 1 . 11010,101 . I=l lltods, Jaw It la Mlles Firt la Limits MR . tarn)—Masaar. IWTS. mart 009 al; at 10 dip* wen I. TM imam la die NA Sat et Um 4* no 11104 laws tom It amid et IS than tlara sal bil WM 011 lagivramat as tie d am fralkowfag ea* at wok &lag tlayv. VOURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—IAs. 11. Eltne is &moo. (Boron Lord CMS Seals Mr A. bum Mt. Jaskol Wightioas, Mr. Justice (hospice, mad Kr. Jessica KM.) RAT V. ATRIXSON.—.LIBIL WON LORD DRODORAX. II msy ha numbered that is *imams s role waa °Wised wields ti. hiss daps of Michaelmas Tern spies the modes of Sir P. lay, sod as behalf of dm Rigid Hon.. Lord B =Moe upon the delhadist, es publisher of the ltasilsrPortiser. So show IMPS why s misdeal Worms des Audi seS WIN egoista lion foe a libel published is Men popirmasalin Apes his kedigp. Thum Moth as "the pueemphsey yaw" Gr Ilde hem ; end in the NOM whet at things even he nine ill et ones, tat it nee arranged aye lint it sheald inn betoken until the 2Sed, by which tthie ft impeded Lied Illteughean will be in Sous. COURT OF COMMON PLZAIL,Tax.II. New is Boaaa—Qhfore Oda Iran &la sad Janacek Wdliaima Wake, mad laalag.) SWAN IP. TIM MOST= IBRITIIIN 001CPANT. -DIPOILTANT 4111111T10111 A 77110113110 /0111 T 1110471 L OOKPANIES. The adieu of this cm wen shordy these Mr. Bina had heM 1,000 time Is the North British Aulseinisa , sad derailed them with • teak fr .writ)'. He had opal in may trensoikas (Him the Melt btokar, witham selisefag seder • • sits.. of twenty pare pawl oinked& Astra( ether Wags he 'splayed Other to to atm shoe shares, and immitted to him is.. Weak tessehr deeds Ike the pre.. olleir, however, barber 'Mind miss to the has seablaksi theme sad other shares, fraudulently spieled the beds to hurls the 1,000 ism, sad the tesesheeme had inse bloom subtend at ewers el them gum Has theme eiromelshatee,Mr.liwea nulled te iii sort te met, the lighter by thinserdeg his nee SO wow at the ahem The Misr won semi lent Mean, eml their he& sligellesught theaters es af fee imeneses hr badds apes side. Mans !weak and 6ey limas ehwe. M imed the me le itend we* la aids thet ms' eh dress Om epos the maker whether it ine tides as the evert to &Mabee the natter apse riles' eat whither the. yes any mode which it night be &Mimi at law or in equity, so s pate n any party dimithilei with IM de log the right of a p Y aln r , . Hawkins (with bin Mr. Melt) syysared to, the com and said that the fini geod Senn urn the 96th el the Jake Meek thempeni es es An, MI, mad ohs amain d the Auseisent Aei }.mead a yes latsr. The Mk mike stele& that V the mass ef pima was with out snidest sees mend er .steed to be eameed as the tegissr, sail purses or say thresholds might by seas in my of the ansir cants apply or sa sew le weft the misesse, MM met neigh ma f ke the sea et shies it ; awl the fhb emetics staled that is saypserisg miler tit metint the sun Mitt hells en any 9e..tia Maths to the this et my rem who was a peen to sea prose& MMto bare hie aim mind as s wed hes the resister, llsommineelisateillve to the restlistioneflhe naleler. The Menet semsei admitted that to .to lie mid " may " smetime mast " merst,"bei be shed e 0 that it was awes that Mad not bear that immim be this bllOllllll, by the est eft British espit Beideteu gemuem, in which Viste-Chnettlisr Wood decided that drilla seeds me sot meet to gin to say shanhaihe the emery reemmily, bat that the object we to amble the company to maid the hems miens and imjustice that oresiseally arose fees khakis sad vexations attempts to dikes t h e righm d ihneslithisn, and that it wee never meat that where • ashes imam sews it we to be decided summerily. As to the sated ream it was decided also byVies-Chaamilor Wood, in the sea is "Taylor v. The Oren ladles Peniessier Railway tessy," that the Court of Chem in wean IMllletsia the in a ars et Ibis lihd. Petemehrili ad Mr. Flew, mite .peed gs peresesil parehmil am et the awe la tp Mks, she masa Set the queries nigh be e Znell by °a asks at law, or at all mem by • made is Mr. Rawls Mk Mr. Medebse, he Mr. Ihns, contended that there was no rewasf it we ABMs, ea demean yera to deehillefierikm, and that the the oourt, at the comlesima el the to ergantent, leek Oise to comider the metier. -- - - COURT OF 1X rex. 11. The harped berme el this court tusk their mate on the Meek at the meal hoar. The Lord Chief Barom Xr. Baron Bramwell, Mr. Baron Waimea, awe Mr. Bens Chime& were the jedgoe who eat. THZ NZW SIIDO2. Sir Henry Singer Keating, the neerJedge of the Court of Ginn Flees, took the oaths cm Me appointment before the barons. NWT/171N V. LORD CVELMIFORD.-TU ORYAT 811124P1 Mr. Maned, resaasd las argument whioh stood pod pond from last Una is support ot the rul. for a sew trial in this taw, the basal which lava bora so fratswatly before the paha WM•has sad Mr. Dana= followed as tie sawn The imamate having ooncluded, the wort reserved Adobes*. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 11. (Before the Jodp Ordfury.) ANTMONT V. ANTIZONT.-.4INTINCI. This vas a salt foe a judicial eapeesdon, ea the mend of brought by the wife of an artist, named Merl An thony. It was Wield shortly Wore Christmas, and was tally swirled at the time. This morning, Mr C. Crams a ell pronounced materm He said the parties were married in 1846, and bad had three children, who were born in the years 1849, 1861, and 1863. They &p -ressed to have lived happily together till about 1861, when a young women named Emma Bennett was taken into their sorties. Ot Emma Bennett Mrs. Anthony became very priori, as her husband well knew. On one occasion she saw, or toasted she saw, Bennett sitting on his knee; but Bennett dented that she had ever done leo. Oa another oc casion, alter the respondent bed begun to occupy a separate apartment, the petitioner went upstairs and caught hint, as ebs alleged,comingoatofßennert's room. Both the respondent and the young woman denied that he had been there; but he reedited that he woe not in his own bedroom, but was it his etrabiner-roost. The court was not oadelnind that the empradmil led been Ia Bionnett's apartment; bat Mrs. Anthony hid at Meet rearmalde ground for samides, at width Be salt laws been 0.1111•Mone ' and he ought Mao ism to love bees rely menful sot to excite or injure the feel ings able wills. Tim serious acts of violent* had hem premed. One wee en them:iron whoa a dispute arose *boat the respondent's ordering Snot Dermett to make ten We his. Mrs. Anthony seated that wins she heard her bar bowl give the mkt to quotes she wound —` t That warm shell osier We my phew ; ^ whersopea her Masa throw Ursa at Ilowese, and threw her down as the door sat with sash Asians that her costs worsen biotin, and she its. sariveslip hut. The respondent and Bennett gene • dilwent nesesse of Ilk tronsestien, slaging that when le desired the polisser in nobs ores la hie she threw the keys at his, ▪ add Ms to maw Wilma :1 he amount of the injury she inindlild was alw denied ; bat Mrs. Anthony was easoberseed by Mrs. Duna, a imam who was worlds. In the Mime, and wham evidence the court thennitt ws ea the whole more entitled to reedit than that anima inamt. It was of coons not likely that her- many woad be petered to the homes while Bennett reasaiss4 ink; tat the respondent refused be direhsege ben. Af.er this anew same wins was neesesd, end the petitioner said the sensate asst have taken it They, la arm, 'barged bar will Miring drink it herself, or with having mot it oat with. Mao, Mr. Anthony accepted their versos et the COON red that tear had alma Ueda M anhistoe his relations with his wits. At Last bor health limas so Impaired that Dr. Norton was WWI ia. Mr. Anthony said bet condidos .~.. Ina soributable to her intern • by Dr. Dories told dine that it was owing to doled. In August, 1866, ths esepeadt us weg guilty qesnothar eon et *weft a, &s -pate bsd Sirlimpbost the_ natbsr e[ hovels Mil sod hi Ins studio, lad ft Mad tai. Womb, aNg Cl SW *lir hr swim • oilllegliillisa awned, is Ass able If wake the j wee keens stetter hind vu tot. The sip basing stack law a violist blew wit= He amid, however, that be was se *booted at this occurrence thee be ' ahaeirits Ara geard, acid that he utter used 41blettes to bar sofa. In MO as baldest' alto bconestml which reheated real &t -ooth ups lierrseptedenk Ifir hither having died it biome amemuy ai pat the logy lane ateerniag, and be Mid Its wife that if 011 a had kelt* that would-not ham bow maw try. It appeared that be bed Awed bar 60l a year to p away end that she had refused to leave Mo. Sea now c to accept the Mean tat he would not pm It hot, for add after a time Ma would p away Cl bog pea accord. She toiled him how she yea to live. As said is didast see any moselly kr her tot lire at all, ballet if live dm might do so by prostinuloa. TW martwould haws =bigthat If that manenent U sem M* the . nopenient haw shows the graded easisty to matradist It, bat tots weed #ll - 1141 beam , denied, although he bad beta Owed to the ha. With rammi to the moaralag, be had pima his wits drams *mealy ithe these Maio mrealsts, sad led rebind bar loam crepe wideit she had nand kir ,• bat it mealy wad sot be a amisfamory Wag fir • alb M bs We *sell it thews.loc ges her dorosedm Is 1866 ae pe at was swan to km baton the petitioner with for Eakin Itha to discharge Bassett. Ia , 1866, while be was at Burnham Beeches, W WSJ dIINOTI that Benaell hod seat her letters to the respendeat ; sad she hit so mach degraded by this treatment that abs took her two yosagest children and left the holm, suing itows. st to bar busband'e sister's, and than to ledginp is Thu respondent bad shown a great want et aandam to retinues to this steir of the letter. la the err resperisara be bad hod with his wife he spoke of it as if Bearesit hisd acted al her an accord; bat is his Misses before the mart he admitted that Beasett bed mat him her reistran'e letter by his desire, bemuse, feeling that asithar his boom nor hia property was safe in tbe pidtioser's barb, ha was anxious, If poribis. to obtain sass evidence ' against her. In the negations, which followed the Napo,- dunk promised that he would demise Beasts if his wife would return ; but she &Amid to coma boos until Beasts W been sonally sent away ; and having twice had quereis about bar which bad ,walle d in bar Wing beate%ie ste ss might well think that she had no guarantee, so hag as la the house, that the eametklag might not atm =L oa = wins wee Mr. latheny's Mower to all ads? wee am plaided • sad, Weed, if it had both it would Urn be try 2:misdeed by his own ~Nana, is, he elated that he had reload to Tempi* dm pedigree. as • vile. even Ones 1856, and that he oill adheied to the wee neolution. The court felt Wand, tbwellon, to set ague the belabor of cruelty which had ocea detailed by the wituseses sad admit tat by the remoodent. It would domes a judietel secant tioa, and direct that the custody of the children should not be changed until farther orders. SCOTT V. SCOTT.-81XTBNCL In this owe the court refused a Judicial asperetion cm the pound of cruelty. The reepoodaat woe a &mime, profli gate women, of whom her hiabead tumid so doubt be may glad to get rid ; but there had hoes no aufiltiant evidence of 'avid' cm bar part. EMILLWE e. BAILIT.—ALIIIOIff. Is this ease the wart greats.' the wife alimony, pendent* lite, at the rote of 6001. per annum. ME POLICE COMM WANSIOI.3-HOUB4._ Me Thom:woos 1767 6;;;iftt before Mr. Alderman= who set for the Lord Mayor, charged with hawk' from the Royal Artillery, at Wootwich. Sergeant 011saloy, on vomiting emir for the Rider, said the primmer came to him early on the previous day, ea- Yard, lock the usual shilling, and then went out. Smatter he wee goes .it. fund be had left in an upper room of the loess a banes 'Detaining a pair of Wonsan belonging to the Royal Amours, mad r this confirmed • suspicion pre eismaly essmodase er Mars that the prisoner was a de sadar, he varied for his ream and then gave him into essisey. The prismer, when he offered himself for enlist men; said he had just returned from India. Kr. Aldermen Hale—Ras he bees in India f Wiliem—Yee. Hs was ate of the Ant batch of men who oinked Moir embargo when the India ay was transferred from the Camper] to the Cheese ,• and as moon as ha arrived ire le eelieled `the Royal Artillery foo the mete of the bsenty. Mr. Altheman Hale—And dace! immedlately after de sired from the Artillery, and enlisted with you, hoping to pt howdy sada ? inien.—T suppose so, bat he only got a shining Ofiew—Tices was a furlough neon him when I * took him bee suetod7 which has not yet net oat. Mr. Goodman (obit drat Bat the fret of hi enlistment etas the Isere asks of the bounty smile the desertion. Sagesst O'Kelley—Tee, air ; sad the sadism* of his &dim Mr. Alines* Hale—Row bag win yea to India, rimer Prissess , —Pasz yew and some odd mosele. Mr. Aldermen Bale—Then were yea at Ltd ow Primmer—Tee, dr ; at Lookeow and Cameo= and Delhi Mr. Alderman Hale—l sat satrap* sorry that, after ~tLr w y saeh daupeo,i yes should behove in this a. I should not Law Issatiod only some ow stole v tho ltarsalt, stdrt, sod thlop, said I two alma to p boat them Mr. Aldarima Hab abated that be shadd to lakes to Woolwich, sail that tbs Wes-ollas shoal to sasaussiostod with at the is.stios 7•Tees — Drwis wee ridged with attemplie== pocket of fir.ThemseWldie, otl7, Mark.lawe, The remeder osii—Yeetsrday aftmesaa I woe la Wm andeMetnet, dem I Mt a swat my psobil. sod es leedig need raw tberiemsr willbrbew hi" lad. - I inresdiately sebsd Mw, hid bin fest, and thee, as I add OS, so poUes ma, dragged bin sing dewukkek Me neer tided bier hmeentow, &WWI of doer 110 sod • esilneed, when issiedlei le nerve his. I "a r t= they sword le the Mead M ems& to hie ad, sod so, as nes es weesesbul mean, de lisp al dant stood isindegly to, 11 wag dews the lap, ad seound hid M ill ai l at= d erano. Whea we we»as the nods he were at me is the non frightful meaner, "drift that if ha bed • knit In woad side it through my Mort, awl that If I bed him looked up he would haw my Ills when be awe out. Prisoner—lt's all his; I fever speed wg urea. Presenter—There in extend whims= WM bend him. Primer—Thee why down't yee refuse them ? TM onion who bed the rhodele charge eali—l beard the Hadpr my_ be would mid a bath late Mr. White's beart, roa=d get bold el ewe. Pdsomar—lt's • lie ; I Met sey aothiag. Ofiser—Aad that if Mr. Whim swore his lilinty , M would ham bis Ilia es ruse is be teams wt son. Mr. Aldemer Hats—ls ha Mows ben f Partridge (groin)—He hes hem bore npretaily, my lord. TM gleesome net him to hard Mod f throe mouths. WESTMINSTIB. . - • A gentleman enteredtieooii;t: l 4llne7ed by kwellrdseeeed lady, and having been sworn, la kited the *aviste's ad vise sad saelstanos under the following otrenmesensee. =limit said his name was Leman Wales, and he filoane-street. He whited to obtain a summon spiral his wife for an assault. Ur. Touter inquired what profession the mama was? ApOloant replied he was a retired captain in the sew. Yr. Payette asked bow often his wife bad amanita him? Applicant replied that she had streak lobs 14 maths ago, al: months sins, and main that day. Ohs was also oar seently annoying and threatening him—in fact she was gradually killing him. Tba wher of the court having informed the magistrate that the lady spoken of above was applicant's wile, and wished, be believed, to depose to similar hots on her part, Yr. Pardee requested bar to put up her veil and come for ward to the table, and said that as both ponies were la at tendance he might wonder it as a charge end ask the lady what she had to say in defence. The lady said that her husband had foresta ll ed her in this matter. She had left home that afternoon with the intention of making an application for a summons against him when be overtook her sod repeatedly begged her not to owes to that court, but she had insisted upon doing so, not ocesidar. lag her life ads. when he followed her to the court sad had anticipated her appeal. Mr. Psyntar inquired whether she had any objeolion to be held to bail to keep the peace. The lady replied she hod; she bad neither assaulted nor threatened her husband. and, as she had come to that oourt with the intention of claiming protection against her husband, she vary much wished to be sworn and say what sha had to say upon oath. The lady, having bees planed In the witness box, said that her husband had assaulted her upon several Kr. Payette—How long have you been married ? The lady—Fourteen months. Yr. Papaw—How long Maths di-usage you complain of been going en! The lady—For some months pest. Mr. Paynter—When did he last beat you ? The lady—This morning. Mr. Poynter—Has he ever threatened you? The lady—Ym • ha is oonalandy tellies nee that it would he a good thief Sift ma to be put out dike way. I do not went to punish Wm, but wish him to be bound over to keep She pesos towards as Sr. Pays Have you any peoperly of your own? The U4—Yes ; I was a widow when be manied me, mid the beam we live in, with the faraltare, below to me. Yr. Wallin—l swan your worship that *be swath data awe stick. n'tpatie was ears that so two persons eetertabaleg eweitieribige toward. ..oh ether ooutd live together quietly Ia theism* house; it wee quite out of the quotas, sad be Todd advise that they should get some mutual friend to lateepose, wet to restore quietens betimes thew, as that he use ettabd mil sew to, but to draw up soma deed el a r t , reitwe dated all his wee had Awed against Um. He hod brought a eetvaat with hha who weedd prove all he had laid to to true, • leepeetable-looblar WOMPIII sod, /Art Wei told by beth Inw : d y adw wife to peek the tau* led she bed herd Inquiet quads between them, but had wee seen any blers struck, nor head any throats, tie either side. Mr. Physter naked th.' Ldy viiietb# she had jay hind to elms she could go Irbil. all ointoomott vim math Wimp hinsW Tho lod• did tV:t d • ha 4 oo" — 1710;tio • W /n up i . whet* ihscionidniiiir *Pio be k dorm _ The lady sashed eke moatnectainiy did.. . . Mr. Psi air said be must nowt:one*, WWII. as the de t to the osap‘ Walton repeated he denied the WllOlll &ars. Mr. Poynter said he moat believe the ledy, eepeekily as she had evidently intended to make the Ant opplhootion. Hs should ceder Mr. Walters to enter into his own recap nisi:wed in 1001. to keep the pram LOIESTE. Nary dam Eaps, about IS years di age, was charged with stealing from the residence ol dr parents Ellen O'Neill, a tittle girl eft yeses else% foe the wpm d beggiog sad alerting pablis sympathy. From the Maims, of the pormth ci the child emd other witnesses timpani that than emit, ego the primes, who bed lamed, Asia aerfoltt th aspires who rcaldsd Is the home, requited the weer et the child to allow bar little girl to go whir het to Lenthsth-walk. The mother at Erin objesqd to do so, bat on her prombiksi to bolos the child back in a quarter of en how, ehis comeated, and from that time till that morning mitherthe prisms nor the child could be found. Information of the ctromostasose had been oom. iisuiiostid to the polloe, and a description of the Owner sad the child forwarded to ail the station-houses ; but though the most diligeat search had been made and ell the pollee were on the alert to Ind them, it was not until that (yesterday) morning that any clue could be obtained as to what had biome of them. Ponse-oonstable 43 d said that for the last week he had been specially elsgapd, by order of the commissioners, in es deavourlng to trace the prieoner and the &Lid, and had marched meet of the low lodging honer in the metropolis without beteg able to hear anything of them. Oa that morn- Mg he met to a house in New Pie-street, Westminster, sad there learned from the person who inaneged it that two pumas answering the description °molded a room. On awe( the rimer she said that the child that wee with brad hervdf were sisters, dial their parents were deed, end that they begged for a biting, bat on seeing the child she said her name wee Ellen O'Neill, and that she wee Oct the mbar of the prisoner, and this satbded Mm at once that they were the petty he was in search of, and took the primmer into custody. The poor child exhibited a miserable and half starved appearance, and it appeared the prisoner bad from time to time disposed of her boots sad the principal utteles of clothing. eo that dozing the seven weather she must have sedheed oceadderably. Pollos-oonstable 123 L demerfind the prisoner as one of the most artful oung thieves that could be well conceived, and the of the mod motorbus thieves that infest the hood of the ViMoris Theatre. He he constable) = j a b % custody Metes at this court for rob bing two dif ferent mistreesee, and for the one offence she was sentenced to 21 dem and the other glee months' hard labour, and at the end of Hat purled to be seat to a reformatory he 4 years. The Floors said It wee her intention to have taken the child hors—fibe we fully committed for ilia. 4LIZ9ND WHOLSBALZ NUDES, ON BOARD 121 41LBRIOAN YAWL. The ant and *mud sates of the Amnon barque Anna, of New York, have ban braaght Skis with before the maghtrates of the Isle of Wight, on the informatioa of John Thaw and Abraham Rook, seamen on board the ven el, as • sharp at having neudand Joha Turtle and mayoral other seamen hung the voyap from Logone to Reglad. The informatica of the heeded circumcision wee eommenlosted to the police on the veal arriving at Cowes. The near of the mates are Zama Lane and George Hires. It apposes that the vessel drat sailed from New York to Mobile in June len, with a crew consisting of sight men, besides the testate and °Dora sad they hadoW.. John Turtle, • ma known on board se Frank, Walla Johnson, David Paean, James Armstrong, and Walken Pommy, who are now deed. At Mobile Lase Brash Armstrong en the right eye with a mallet, felled him from See formes& to the main Meek, and knocked out his eye. He wee then sent by Han to do sonsaing to ea "earring" under the bowsprit, but bag sushi ado what we. required, he wee dr= along in the water tad Alabama Rock went to his mos, when Lao exclaimed, "Don't heal that nigger in ; out the earring and let him go." In two minutes sitar Arm strenengg let go la hold and wee lose. The ship and from Mobil. to Legooa, to Beath America, end from thence to Cowes. On tam voyage Hiroo mead Turtle of stealing rum from hie cabin, asd, ss he we. obeying ens of the mate. cans, Hirai naught him by la head, haled him down ors the hook, stamped a his lad, end kicked him with his heavy sea boots. ILnlers heed end one wore observed to be bleeding, and be weal to his berth. Hires aid to a sea man, Thomas, " Tell him if he don't own out ad get on to the pap I'll murder him." The unfortunate san's reply wea, "I =et get op if they kill am" alms weal to bin, pad his on of the beak by his etas, threw him down In the formestie, sad stamped epos ha heavily. He was laid by Thomas in the foreceatie. In a ins minutes Hires said, " Toga, le that old nigger deed yet P" He we. then dying, and expired the sae night. His body wee sewn up and thrown overboard two days siesserettle. While he was being sewn up tt was observed that the has of the forehead wee broken in the centre. The MOM morning • soule wee heard in the all room ; it proved to be Hires holding Johnson does es the tool obese, with both hada to his ms. TIM, wee blood San from bin moult= h d eVat en o'clock the same day. Ho said previously to his " leek, I real very bid and am dying—the mete hes me to death." lii. taps wee biassing eat et his month. The men Freak died &beet seven days Wore the maid of the meal at Cowes, der laving been sevirely bates b the chief mate, who said, while the man wee at the whee l, " if you go a pear of • peat of year earee, I'll mink, you." Dmetly_altre Lae el reek him on the heed with • bels7hid giod• Tole took place off the Start Point. The man cried " Murder !" twins, said, " Oh, God!" several tau, and called ace for the captain. The unfortunate men who fall victims to the brutality of their Alone ware man of colour. The prisoners have bees remade& DEATH MON ALLEGED CRUELTY ON BOARD AN ANIZLICAN ann..— Last evening Mr. John linniplims, the coroner, and • jar', went into a long Inquiry at Owl/Whig ton TIMM, Cannon-Meet, St. George's-in-the-Bast, respect. fag the death of Jobs Craven, aged 36 years, a seaman, r Wyemployed en board an American ship named the ed Xing, at present Vie( in Victoria Docks, North Woolwich, and who It was alleged had died from starvation end cruelty while on a voyage from Bombay to the port of London. It appeared from the evidence that the dammed west on board the Wizard Meg with other men as en able seaman at Bombay. The @hip had sailed about a fortnight, and lie was takes ill of 81. Helene, where he wished to go co shore, but the mate would not allow him to go, and be wee ordered to his berth. He applied for medicine, but the mate sent word to him that he could not have it, as it wee too dear. His rations were not changed, although then were sheep end live poaltry on board, only food that he was allowed was salt junk sad bard breed, which he cold not eat. There was asedlolso on beard, bat no doctor. The deceased Oostiased in hie berth without any assistance, and slept in his own filth for several months. On Saturday lest the vessel arrived in the doses, and in the afternoon of the same day the vessel had to be cleared when the mate went to the deceased and “ eo = Coros, Jerry, you moat get out of this." The d wee evidently too weak to move, when several men were called on board, and deceased was carried ashore almost in a state of nudity, placed is a cart, and taken to Stepney by railway, when he was then removed to a lodging-hones in Lower Cornwall-easel, So. George's-in-the-Beer, where he exptred in 20 miaatoo. The ilooroaril, while In the railway carriage, told his attendants that he had been e= =Wand Marred. He also said that he had been illy beaten by the mete and mew, who, it was alleged by some of the witnesses, had a spite against the deceased because he was Mr. John Brown Roes, surgeon ' of High-strest, b let well, said th at he was called to the deceased on Satur day evening last, and foetid him dead. The body wee shook. ingly emaciated, and deceased bad apparently died from starvation. The body was very dirty, and hal the wear once of a skeleton. There were no marks of violence. Hooey Warren Brown, the &bottoms, was called and examined at some length, but he gave his testimony with great caution. He, however, admitted in osier exeraimtion by the coroner that the sheep and poultry were killed and consumed by the officers on board. sad the deceased was only allowed the com mon rations. The Coroner said the case had Lammed a very serious aspect, and it would he sacerary for the ends of justice to Ammo the inquiry for additional witnesses. DEATH OP AN INEOLVENT.—A gentleman who recently retired from a highly revectable Manchester house, in consequence of the deep involvement of his private affairs, died a few days ago, with liabilities to the amount, as cur rently reported, of 70,0001 towards meeting which there will he very New easels ; 43,00 01. of his liabilities consisted of mosey borrowed from a single individual. His life was te emed to the amount of 10,0001., but Domed the policies were mortgaged to creditors. Lie is said to have died from dimase of the heart, but there is no doubt that the involved state of hie atdrs hastened his death. TOBACCO SMUGGLING AT LIVERPOOL.—Yeeter , def. at the Liverpool pollmmart, a respectabw looking man aimed Doyle wee charged with leaving one of the load docks with sheet 141tse. ci tobacco concealed on Ids perms. In expleamion he said that "it was only • pips or two widek be intended to smoke." The magistrates however took • cestrary view of Kr. Doyle's notion of • " pipe or two," sad !lasi him 1001. and costs. CDTIRAL PALM ONE SHILLING DAT. DAT, JAN. 11. —Atingssides en papaw% 4,901; dile be meson tickets, 832.—Total visitors. 3.06 a [Advertiatment.]—HOLLOWAT'll OINTNINT AND Pots.—Airm.—lie puma sas vr o en Mask at aslbma. gaa IMIPlaa el ilks Walk Gs stsadss. essliusam. awl the itsi et Inermlsto wasmiles, IMMO So MOW ro uwa l is WS* gild as a Mlle: vim as V i absst sod bask • ess Iss▪ atlbblt d laresPels. pf 4 iebri abM t mail Ar ealamatil.B.4l. lr isiima b =e iri t e tis. 4.11.= ~..... HAREEM OOTTON.—Livrapopr., Jeri. 11.—The market okras 9aMti!• with a large sepply offering ; prices rather In favour of the buyer. Wes, MOO; speculation and export. ,1,600. 8,830 Ainerlosn, 40 Pernsins, 130 Bahia', 400 Benne:* 800 Surat. CORN.—Barrow, JAN. 11.—With a fair sapt i c r it wheat our market was Arw at kat week's rites, 40.. le 455. ; Whits 48.. to 495. Brans tom, apt cats dulf at • skill deolins. Old 47e. and 444.•. new, 40s. to 425. ; peas. bine, 395. to 415.; white, See. to 36a. Oats, 11 mane, 19s. 'to 21s. • ' grocirow-ow-Tzgs, J. 11.—The arrivals of grs mastwise far UM pest Wait are moderate. At this day's market there was a smell supply of wheat from the tumors whisk was cleared of early it an advance of la. per ottanir on kit weak's prior. In tit nine of oats, barley, and beans there la no vanation from last Wednesday's currency bu rnt during the put week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,120 qrs. ; Wiley, coastwise. 38 qrs.; cats coastwise, 102 qrs. GLasoow, Jas. 11.—At this day's market the attend ees' wee spin thin, and very km= traaspireflt although Boersomumalca would have bee wheat and flour to have promoted busasse. In oats an d a oatmeal %ream lima were equally limited, and prices in favour of buyers. Boma were .ing rather compsr. Poss and Indian cora wnsitsrld. Barley lardy. Luc 11.— OT sappllles wen rather short to-dap, and Woo wee warty abs.el to bet week's rates. Beet made ban S. IL to In. • seinilen, 4e.6d.; 4a. to 6epee% Su 41. Id. per Meted be. o ffal . the r, JAV. ,. ll.7 . Billitaite Wiet Hirtley, 14e. ed.; Esmfm's Waif Halley, Ws. ; Eedilis West Hail ley 16 e. ; Daylemes !But Etwthly; 16a. ; Howard's West Hanley, Me. ; Lambert's Wait Riede', 16e. ; ?infield Moor, 14s. 3d. ; Taaflidd Moor Bete. 14s. 3d.; Walker Primme, 13.. 9d, ; W 17s, ; Walla End B 17.. 6d.; Will. lid 9 aiy 17s. ; Walls Sad 17e. ; Walla End HMV" 17a. OIL • Walls Bad Brad dyre Reston, 19e.; Web Bed NA Ark, 16a. ea. ; Walls lad Haswell, 19a. 9d. •W. bad Hatton, 19.. 9d.; Will. lad Hese' I s.. ild, ; Walla End Hellos, 18e. 9d.; Will. End South Hartlepool, 13.. 6d. •, Walls Bad . 17a. 3d.; Will. End Thorpe, 19s. ; Will. End Whitw ifia ; Canny and Darya Melting, 225. 6d. ; Nixon's Duffryn, 22.. dd.; Bever& Deers Steam, 225. 24.-131 alps at market, 37 ; sold, 28. , ntoßmAsrair QI742TEItLI NISTDM. .Me first of the geerterly mpsdass of the iron aim he the curses Yd qualm wu had at th e Owes W yesterday (Wedawday). Thee Maas mems telsebete ebbe Made sad from the buyer, em* ma mauled smith mkt& mid, the inhumes might bombe= mete that a Urge semeest @thul ium wee le wane of IMMO& We hue n te pewee, that mesh 1111111 sot *keens, tel that then be was a meth mote bide bee, mei the net haat mid fasted Wes gee the sedelredea eat the preepeste of the trade ate geod ; beteg, st the prime 1101111•114. Emhart of ellgeseriptions of marked inn ere wry well for sedate, ma they were at the dulleetudelle enema yew ; it Is only for Jadeite iron that thraldom sie lheited. that arising out of the dreumostanoe of the /earl Siellbrdebb• makers of that commodity coining more Mb ateuditke with other districts is whieb that quality of Wes Is made. The United elates orders hereabouts amnia ea thetooooGet; while it is quite week that wherever thumb, of has of South Staffordshire is fairly Meted sod eampeey he mmeriority our ether makes our be admitted. • - Ile minting et Wolverhampton yesterday was to a great erten of a onvereationsi character, the condition and proe mtr it the trade coming under general teview ; as we have said, lbws are regarded tavoetrahly—eny Bush of foreign orders woad gin a great impetus to the trade, and in the event of peace bang preserved in Europe, these are pretty certain on no distant day ; sad is the menden it may be noticed that there is no nano of produotice even at the pre sent time; that prior are firm; whilst the many purposes to which the net of iron is now applied renders it impoosible foe the trade to be gnostically depressed. Pig Iron was quoted Inner this at last quarter-day, and seise made rather in advance of the prior than ruing. A subject openly referred to In the muse of the meeting yesterday was the new compeades projected for working mines and emoting furnaces for the production of pig inn. The public do well to be upon their guard againet then natures. The calculations of profit are is most instances fictitious ; the gnu to whom management is entrusted are most of them tof the details of iron making, whilst in some in stanter., which might be named the two or three respectable names affixed to impart to the scheme a character are no more than decoys for the purpose of inducing the public to take up the shares. The hints here thrown out may be useful to those who have their eye upon whereas of the character we have described. The meeting yesterday parsed off satisfactorily, and before the quarter-day is over it may fairly be anticipated that an average trade will he done. TPAPIIIO ItITURNI3. Una Par Mar ToisL Total. ZAZIVAIS. sces. ler . ebandlan 1960. 1668. Tratre w e NIL 1. A A A Oat 11=1431- nor 341 LIM 1,763 3.631 tea .as maw Dos. ILI Vann lama a - - 404 419 144aanrea sad nimen 141 - - 6.661 OAS Mottiab Nana lialara lll4 - - 6.115 1.316 Ma maw Jan. 1. , 11-0 MS Giant Imam IN 9.11 2 9 13.261 SLOTS 11.344 Inala mew Jen. T. Lary aid Isis - .. .. - Wasellard art Kalman ..-- 30 166 190 U 1 n:11 wok maw Jar 9. Lurks. rml 'sail Wains..- NT 19.1106 4.17 T 14.173 .- Inedsa and Raft Wei® 9170 36.364 SAN 71.606 6403 9 wag Weil= -. /I.M 91.443 Ye,dheMakt. and Lir eahrldre 1714 14 , 4 1.1136 13.1 1 8 9.1:6 11•11).end Meaty nova .._ 111 376 129 501 481 Lonsaddre sad Yablire• -.. 3964 WU MON 33.1160 29400 111= 4 abarniasnay. gad II 400 846 1.446 1.369 Baas 606 likutritem -, .-.- LM L 689 DlNaMan a6ClialE - - - tar 9.696 • Tho sisolsozoolike ot lb* Idiasoldro sad Tortsitro Mail Er 4 mbar, Ballmirs twins rooolvoel ON albedo. of puIfroMM.6OIISIMO reolpto IMO an tootodst Ist Um above. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABIIALTIZB. Merv% Cable.—Tbe bottom of • lure ship. stowed with ohne. Ms bees seen on the !Wipe : no doubt pen of the Blervie _ Drew. Jut. 11. Ostowa. Glass. tryst Osestantloopis to Queenstown. whioh anchored Ica this toy yeotaeday leaky, spa was stondoned by the wow, was this reerelag beeped Weir into the harbour.— Gijon, !cat. Mauro. Prat Liverpool. hoe be.. burnt at Tobago. She had landed hae peewee amp of Wald, fuel, and was bound far eldiao with to. minder at eerie, 700 to., of coaL—Llverpool, ha. 10, he Ifolwie, when five dove eat, wee waned at Oardwa (1) Wand &goad oak an the ISA Dee.—Liverpool, hn. 11. VESSEL'S SPOKEN WITH. Oberoy. tram Leedom lor iturresbee Dearer 1 lat Sta. los rr eardem, from London for Celeotte. Oetobrr 11, fat to es Ice 211 D. J. Morton, Older, from New Orleans for Liverpool. Dm. 10. cer Convert Beet Derberepetem, from Moores lir Lorlos, °doter IS. tat 84 11. tom II IL Woo. from London for Kopp" tat 39 9. los a W. BIRTHS, MARRLAONS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Amo ot Oote Bowe, Westbary.on.Tryre. the wife of 0. A. k Mu, of seem ANDIDWOR.—Jan. 9, at Preston Hones, Rutiandshirs, the wife of the Rev. R. O. Aaderges..B.A., of &date:bet. elfd•OlL—J•a. L Drier llierrioo.tircet. Dublin, the wife of B. A. Onmek. Ip.. M.iJ.. el • eon. GAVIII.—Jan. tat Baningtonstroet, Limerick, the wife of M. Gavin. — cie OHIY jno. 8, at wet thou., Bath. the Hon. Mn. 3. Orgy. of a n. LOWNBZO.—Jam 7,U the Haim, Inebriate-welt., the wife of ' Pp. tabs J. Lemmas.. of a 1011. 1.111 • 1. et übford.raid, llaidstone, the wife of Mr. R. DIM. PIN doubter. SCOTT.—Jan. 0, at Upper Hatenpreet, the wife of M. R. Scott, Ran, of a doubt's. VOW LIM—J. at Leawood. Borth Devon, the We of J. MHO .on Yowler, Nu.. of a daughter. W SAT.—Jon. I. at Highomtelgotou, Devon. the wife of A. 0. Wert. Esq., of • diughter. MARRIAGES. BAITHIL—HATLET.—Jan. 10, at the parish church. Brighton. by the Rev. T. Buldnaegeb B.A. B. J Baster. BP.. of Gatio7. Useeldre. to Rmagellua. L = of W. * Bayley, Req.. of Stamford Lodoog i tof HICSN I rT l it—Jan.9 at St Zeman., Caegtenwell, _ . 19, B. Ben. 11011. 10 li — ery. drughter rd . the late Mr. J. J. Dem. of Olodentef . 11174 4 1910-11111110.-- 4 tia. 7. at fit. Alpbage, enwith4 by the let. J. W. Bath. ICA.. R. Ilecoing, Hu., of .40,10 IWO Novreed. dweller of th o Plemloa, bot , of lITROWORII—BOHOLE&—Jam Sod the Cathedral, Hanebeeter, by the Rev. H. IL Watauga, gr. R. L. Stroup r, of B.L. inth to hibe Ilary_Aane &bole& of Oldham, ATKIIIRON—B NW TOR.--Jan. 7. at the part& church. LrLd= the ROW. T. J. Boat ILL Illatkinson. of Bratfiley, te dinghter of the late Hr. J. Newton. of tee th. DEATHS. Jam T. M Bt. Glkdetreit. Norwich. Mr. B. Ballard, D1V1:3.-Joa. Aat Mominetorcp • lam. Hampstead rad. J. Dr" lart. Wed 75. OLILAMD.-.lr. 0, at Oroerepopplebes. Combawell. dourest of Mr. W. Garbed. awed 43. 111.111111.-4 em T. Orarecuthen. Harr Fr. of Comberbuld. mod IL MILL.-Jes. 10. at Ohme. Mr. Freak HUI. WILLINII.-.lm 9, ydenhare, Mario wife of I. lOU. 1141Jko..ord m atMANTIL.-Jem. Kaolo pork. Olovembeettire. broils lesrearr. wiled rlelmel Muter. acrd tO• MOILOLN.-.les. flor tit. Ohre. Hoomoormaltb. Mr. J. Morro. the Tan" Camberwell. M 007,40 in Lade Prof. • of lbw Met B. ray. Sm. oak S. look. Kim 31. TU▪ RNIIII.-.Tos. Mr at eareees et herloce, w e. =MOM laCbta. ,Now of B. Terror. Salk and 71. Meted sod Plbibtod Irttusx Dm" at No.d. Lamhrd Moo, Is tbs ay 01 Tondos. !Motor. st iM OSOS. h Lootoot Streik la the ?redact ot Whltstrisas—ihmosst. /J 9 OJAI I a ml Po 7 to i 97d bw 001 Ole Mal city tr np c! To 0 the thee I. fort F. tion or! ZS mcp fon redo Mirk gar