The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-11 00:00:00

INTELLIC TATTERSALL'S—Tur itsDAV. A, .t dl.', ;newton preset • and they barred them. Sato. ar..uhd the hie w rrstleg the thur high 'mtipht" see. anteml ID then palsnnuite we.t.rartl throsrh the !of. TT,. wit" , tom.sr t. ti tl..t t... 11 plac. t• t.. agattvit Tl: t lh 4k, the Ural. N.thog elft touched ulna. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A "Null 41T1, J 4N. Arroiwniar-NTA. Coi n . r „, c. t b. f .*. to to it mum...otter of the coo..t i pon.f. nee t . J. H. Ihamy, promoted. .11 t, to do Isar ; 3. C. soldert. to the Aw fee +es, iu the Mono Royal : W. C. itirk. e n, t o the st.rt 6eusto am.] C. C. Moat, to the for ~ervice h t:. • glariLlo. Engineer W. WAh. , n, to the Arheloo. III: 1.1'4 11.IPITAL—A tummy him exist.' in ld -, 41t MUM ftor the ma of .1 1 ilnitelall tin the royal sal", wren awl tru year , . of age, awl lairs in lawful preferewc will be siren tutdr .n... 4 such ..111cara la kw.. liven k 111•41 liy '• the public seleins," of is the in is ...re to I.e aikireased w tlir Secretary to t. .Llatiraltt . hitudall. woor.w 10. !... Ttiteae, ::, straw-% Lieuteuant Con la oalei Cohen H. lhirt.a., which left Woolwich in Itanunbri, W4', tor the .Lora preventive service, ILlTtredill the neer this to I. .11,ITIththel “Llal paid off at this ya•.l Iler crew well sheer a ausniderahle amount of prise sieoet. a. els• li.o •-apttoird on tun than .lave Asps—ewe of whirla solos( camber .tmerwasrolouri. had at twat WO 4A , ....11 bowl. 11. e newels have bee. adjudicated lawful 1,, A levalk , e.rstituted Admiralty roust. It ape pear. fr.... start/it-taw stem. by Olken of the Tritcm Net th - trate Athol oo the iscreane on the weetem own' .1 Afrira ; aid s very large number of prise. have lea-. ractartel by the United *alas eruhera, as Wee as by IA • Ilritieh flays-preyeetive ismadraa. new strew .team twit.- the Alligator, ?I, sad th- .rotstiouth. AO Are to be laid douu at this yard. .tr• e.34-31ellt• asc no. leis( mode foe the launch •if the Het •• -I, ;l , mei the Pepsine, ui n a toward ,yme. CHATH t3l, Jts. 10. PR/ .b • T CricoN "V !NW t% MEDAL", accord arr.. with orders o.eived from the Hone tklards the eon. eirsumaseunal officers and rum. of the 4th and other corn pow. ..4 ltuyal releasers who envoi during the recent comrades is horn went decorated with the Indian medal at e CM pawl. of the odieen end men of the Royal and 1,11.0 afternoon, at Bromptos Bar ra-hi. The wln•le of the oaken sad men haring been feel ed tato the mini sides of a equate, the aoa-coramis. gaoled °dicers and toes selected for deconitsio, upwards of let .3 aumlier, sere callwl to the (root ,ed poweated to 11%...05el Ilarneay, I'. H., by beutesast l'olooel !Ton woes belong rbielly to the 4th company, the other cum. pa2O.. of Royal Eneseen which.erred iu loth.. daring the ia.May hav lei owe proceeded to China, the blauritimi, arid othee parts of the world. Prior to the distribution • homes, I ael rhymer delivered a spirited address to the avelobled officers aad ..a. In whyh he eatire.sed the east Masons be la being selected to distri bute the medals to the Royal Weevers, an hewer which ',liken devolved apes a aromas/hag Garet of the Koval Eatuaters. is id the companire formiag that core hem(ieaersY7 easeereil throughout all part of the wild The *ane he eapa. ea that umiakn was eueideraidy ashamed by the fact that he had ...eyed with no.' of the ariareemaiesieerd oaken oud wen who were sea hearw hie. to melee the medal.. From what be law of the aka =era he frit quite ru l e th a t if ever= were to amin:it as enemy they a t theniechree io their canal gallaat water, alawieiMbe hoped that the meet enemy they esesestmed would prove more how..arable than those they bat met lee Intro. Colonel Muse. then distrib u t e d the asidale to the =twiner( whom were almicly divagated with the , sad Crimean medals, awl one Piergealit Lea dr..ia): with the Victoria Crime sod three other umiak trieraisi eltipwnette eammesced laying doers the Marks for the mew corvette Menai. 22 CUM, ordered I. he hulk us the did dip. Admiralty orders have bean received at this dockyard directin4 the following mechanics mad artisans to be super aenuated from the estalilidienent, via :- -Jobs Merialla, hada.; mac of shipwrights, 57/. 7a Ad. ta.r annum: James Owes. ahipwrOht, tn/. lOa • William Junes, 'passer, 3:11. ChaHeri Knight, 1;e1a1 worker, 14/. lb. ltd. AY EXCITING SCEKI. Oti the moi hint: of New Year's I_ ya, a small •/^4.: .4i Thorn tho sedtrame• UMW House, and which wee mad by the saes of the meat brigade foe communicating with their Imp boat, whored about Cfi yards off, was washed away by • heavy sea Gunner Burke baying volunteered to swim AI to the large beat which his cumnoke were anxious to procure, is orileeto go alter and recover the dingy, feeteosd a rope mad his waist, and ening the other sod to a comrade, jumped into the are; but the rope beteg too short by three *f four yard*, armther piece was immediately added. la the meantime Make was carried be the ethics ebb tide below the twat, mid culled out to 6u comrades to heal him we shore. Is attempting to do so, unfortunately the rope parted at tb dru ie4aing Piet lam* and the pliant fellow was left against • strong and • high sea. nal hampered by rope round his waist, was drifted further from the island calling in mho for help. His poor mfr. who was daily expectiog her coolinement. and her three children, was witnesses to the sane, and mingled the.r wild and frantic Ariake of despair with the piteous gurgling cries •of the drowning hatband and father. At this moment Bombardier Kay, • married TWA with a *de and foot poems childrea, pluoged tato the sea from • i • high rock, • sharp foot prevailing at the time, is order if passible*, are has comrade ; batalthough • good 'swimmer atteererf ells built mono, six feet six 'Rehm in height, he con' the atrougLcurrest and tvrritir sea, and after atr i a fee /warty A quarter of as bout is the water, was hmuelf early drowned, when fortunately a huge sea clashed him, Imams, and senstiless, 20 or 8) feet high analog the rocks. The moment be recovered his conscioseneas be endeavoured to jump in .gala, but was restrained by his to— :..ilea, who informed him that poor Burke had jest sunk bet•een two sima. The latter tae to the surface shortly a f t-reards quilt deed, the back of his head and shoulders • visible user the water. At this moment • Large sea pith percb...4 oo the body mid commenced pocking et the head. Thin the body , 4 the drowsed soldier, with its lonely fr-i;ht, remained in sight for warty two Mein, suit was gradually &Melina: to sea and bat to the bewildered per of the widow sail her orphans. It has sot since been reco vered. Two days afterward@ Mrs. Burke gave birth to another chihi Her forlorn (sedition, bereft of her hue. has 1 13.1 only *wire. id support, mid left on the world with four orphans, one of them a all. for eyithy mad tionirsesioa. It is to be hoped that the Royal Humane Society *lll recognise such noble ceeduct as that evoiced Boon hardier Kay. Salseriptions is aid of the widow will be received. by Colonel Brows, PeinbroLoAloci., rous t:modest of the Royal Artillery la the district, who is eyed ing himself on her behalf ; and also lithe !Rev. rharlee Hort. chaplain to the Forme, Ponebrokirdock, who has fur ans%esl the foregoing sanative of this sod adair. Toi H Ern ,O V EN MOWN. —Tbe in quiry was resumed on Wednesday. W. Gardner, HMO Nme. tl. Glegboro sad IL Gardner, pitmen : Robert liimpeo• sad W. Ao;lersoo, Mouesies ; and Jolla Bond, waipos-wayarnes, pr. evidence an to their experkose of the explains, &ad the .date of the pit. They sig .aced _that the Yentliatiou WU good ap to the per 01 the IMMltter. sad non. of t: em had heard of or smog= km; of the workings Andereno said there ws• no pasta Ms raves that could r.iuve the explosion. sad be gusto • ovoids for the assertion I. briof that if per had soaped from the soaves to tile forum, the totter sevahl hays been blows to *ere, whereas neither of them wan broken. The leek overman ...aid that when he left the pit, about fi.nr hour. before the exp!osios mioarred, thf vestslatko wa prefect, end the soaves gave off D ., gas, and .imiler testimony wa. gives by the master westerlies. Toe engine ma demenhoil the state of the boiler before and after the expindon, oil said hr never 'anew a ease in which pa l• trod is the flare, although area •ionelly he Nerd a el et explosina in the nrr after be lifted the damper. I*. elismi.t, .4 Newcastle. tbes pre evidence. sr I riolirnied in almost every part Wider the tb..ory set up on the previous. day by7lr. Hell. Tee in ,uiry was eg..in adjourned. ILP.'rer or TIP FlinosiT on la”.—A x.nnewlist recoarkable twelikat has tortured at t7oi et.,:thas. nation of the Looks. allathassi sod Dover R.iiway which dhoti:nes in • sisgubir erosear the affitornabi:4 effects the peraelit severe heat hos span assisle, and moy a.m. to el-via:in, the ?ornery whisk attsehae is the collie of 'urinal the dreadful railway acohlasta which hay.- oc.-rred duriu i ; the pre ..st ItINTO mother. Akw airlit..l3.e Neely. ooe of th.... : gnal•nres M the etatiou. wee in the wet of mein .: the keg. Mid pOWlfflll if0:1 lever which w,,rhe the distance sepal at the eistrasee i.e the canard. when on sttemptivg to lift lb. bar the lever mapped in two, similar, ea the ;It alkftribed it. to the h: -Akio; of a tolon eo . arks the .eldest the more astoniniing is two =the tar wa of wrought iron. must so lea. t han inches sag shall is tbieksors, whi:st it. weight was old% a few mods leas than aso ew• The point at which ill. freetwo osearrad Mown the has to be of very good polity. Med no iudiestioa of a Saw sae be detected. I:nrrtior Cost. Z %roars sax Novartarr.—From the riastai, d e cou s W. and H. buil of Liver r•!. inosed . yeeteray, it appears th . it the coal exported 11 fr , Brigid , . Pete la November :ail was 143. 1 441 too, spies{ 4.5/3,A17 teen is the wane month of 1859. The Sorel rapine 'ln Irsio from January to November were ..Tol,:tili4 Nee, bliss ma iecnvoe .4 _N t. 641 tone in the rune month of IrCitr. The exports for Nov, -.hr: were 10 fol:ows : 1,-Ns the Northers port a, 318.786 tom ; train the York sb. porta, 2.4,40; frias Liverpool 2 4 . 7 45 fr.-. 01 the Se.era porta, 169,02 h : mad bow the OSA& porta. 44,7 1 2. The !Preach paper' ate tell n? wlett tl:ey call the immortalise el "A Wonderful Wine" at!' nnt to the .• En) al V .darts Neerrj. - el which then • :Mi. ti /TA !lA., ^.:4:1) gr a i n iul serellestiout The Di: a•evri rs a i sr o r. ms . pear. rail neat are the - or aware ot .?la VIM.. and e.f• ROW oarlia. red-,.,.• pm, al J:.. per J a :or :nettles end mess Intluded‘.-t TEE DINTRESS EV COVENTRY. The weekly meeting id the General Renef ('out ; matter was held on Wednesday afterouon, at st. Mary's I Hall, Coventry. The !tight Hun. Lord LEIGH presided, and there was • large attendance of the magistracy, clergy, and ministers ,11 the town and district. The noble t sualemaN, in opening the meeting, observed that since the last meeting some very noble contributions had been sent in, and he believed the fund amounted nearly to Lt" ,„(111/. He was sorry to say that the distress which en. isted in the district had by no mean, diminished, but it was hoped that in a short time there would be a revival of trade. In the meantime he thought, largess the sum was, they had not hy any means got too much. There were, as he had remarked, two or three very gratifying contributions, which be had great pleaaure in announcing; he bad received the very kindest de letter from his Royal Highness the Dulie of c.onlaidge, enclosing a cheque for 20f.; also a letter from the Equerry to the Duchess of c.usibridge, enclosing • similar amount, as a sub scription from her nasal highness towards the fund ; similar amounts (mm the Grand Duchies+ of Mecklenburg Strelitz and from the Princess Mary Adelaide. making the total sum received from there member. 01 the royal family AW. (Applause.) He (the chairnian) had also received • chore for NM. from the Salters' Company ; also Vt. from Felit Fryer, ; and 50/. from another gentleman, ke. The other contributions included the sum of 17/. 134., the produce of a torchlight skating promenade in the Jephson'a Gardens, Leamington. Be hail altogether received mostly in small sums I,l+il/. 17a. IM., of which 13a. lid. was sent in pelisse stamp , . The NAY.Ifil MOO announced hie receipt of a letter from Mr. Estee, ..f London, enclosing a further sum of 491/. la. 10d., being rolditional subscription. to the fund, making th e beta ' awn collected by that gentleman 3,2181. (Ap. plasm) Mr. A. H. Pktits said he hell received a letter from the Bon. H. Temple stating that be had already collected 2.10/. is Mane-heater, in which was included a sum of 100 L col lected at the offertory in the Rev. Hugh Stowell's church. He might mention that that morning bad been received a sum of 30f. subscribed by the workpeople employed at Mr. Colgresup's ironworks. Birmingham ; also between 3/. sad 41. from Sunday school children in a parish in Lama shire. He bad also received various aims from different bankers, sot included in the account rendered to day, and also a cheque from the Mayor of Birmingham for 1,000/. on account. (.Ipplause.) The Rev. W. Drake then read the following report from the sub-committee "January 9, 1561. " Reports have been received from the following districts this week -- No. 1, Coventry ; No. 2, Coventry ; No. 6, flulkington ; No. 8, Attleborosigh ; Nu. 11, " The sub-committee cannot but express regret that their request of last week ham not been generally complied with. and that from so many districts they have no state ments to guide them in app stinging reli4 for the present week. l'pes the comparativd data a ff orded by the five repmte received the s uttee are induced to recommend a further enlargement of the grant this week in the following proportions ;—llistrict No. 1 (Coventry), 3.W. 17s. 6d. . • 2, 533/. 17a. lid. ; a, 140/. 12s. lid. ; 4, 168/. 13s. ; 5,110/. 121. 6d. ;6, 7.6/. :7, 1401. 12s. rd. ; ft, 881. 54. ; 81/. ss. ;10, 581. se. ;11, 6/. he. ; 12, 6/. Se.: 13, 841. 7.. 6.1. Total, Lief/. sa. They regret to fiord that in four .listricts the sums alerted have been exceeded by Use district committees, namely, in district 1, by 70/. 9s. 7,d. ; district 4, by U. Is. 2d. ; district 7, by 58/. 10s. Id. ; district 8, by 71. 15a. Ad. The enb-oornmittee recommend that the above ems bs paid out of the fame." The smditots report is subjoined, arid the sub-committee reined the attention of the district secretaries to it. leport of the auditor to the Central Committee of the Dlntreseed Operatives Fund for the three weeks ending 211111 b Deemallir, UIBU : _ _ " Year andlisierta Mai the total amount allotted to all Os district. laiei the poet three weeks was 2,4471.10 x., ef which stun 2,375 L 771. Clid was expended in relieving 11,704 families and 731. 13s. 611. was dishnrsed in the ex penses ineorred in distributing the relief." Mr. J. M. Witmer moved the adoption of the report, which Mr. Alderman LTNICI eatondal , and the meeting terminated. D NTH Dvi AT 1 , 14 RWICH. —Ye steeday, a town's meeting, convened by the Mayor (Mr. W. J. tr. Browne), wee held at the truildhall. Norwich, to sewed measures for the relief of the charms which at present prevails toe serious ex tent in that city. A slender meeting has not been held in Norwich foe air you, and in the course of that period • good deal of commercial activity has existed in the district, but the dull wet summer and the unsatisfactory state of the shoe trade--together with the almost Arctic severity of the present season—have reduced large numbers of persons to a condition of greet distress. The bkhop of the diocese, in • feeling speech, mowed the Snit resedution, which expressed the deep sympathy of the meeting for the sutferinp of the pourer dames, aml its earnest desire to adopt inenaures of alleviation. Sir Samuel [lipoid seconded the resolution which was carried unanimously ; and it was further agreed that • fend should be raised aid placed at the disposal at • committee. It wss stat,il by the chairnian of the board of guardians that there are at present 5,000 1 moons in the re ceipt of out-door relief iu Norwich out of a poptdatiwa et between 70,000 and 11,11)0 , beelkarlOOmaintained in various ' public establishments. A eswdial feeling of Christian sympathy was manifested at the meeting, and • handsome subscription was commenced. Dorrezes tic LivaitrooL —At the Liverpool Police Court yesterday (Thursday), three men, named Kerry, Cabe, and Kersbury, were brought before the ma tZeis, charged with threatening to riot, andriot, stewing It was proved that Kerry had presented • begging I letter in • beker's shop. sail when his demands were nut met, he threatened to return with a mob and break open the shop. When given into custody 3s. 4d. and four soup { tickets were found opal him. The primmer was sentenced Leone munth's haril labour. The other two prisoners, who had stolen • quantity of bread from a baker's cart, were committal to three months' imprisonment with Lard I labour. ----- AOCILMITS ON THE EASTERN COUNTIW: RAILWAY. —Two aceisisots have occurred on this line within the present week, but happily unaccompanied by any of three serious results which have characterised similar occurrences on other railways. The first of these happened early on Wednesday morning to a geode train proceeding from Chelmsford to Lamina, shortly after it had passed lneate stone 'tattoo, by which the company sustained iseisiderable law in the dem:radios of washriel. :t uppeare that the rule were in a very dangerone and slippery state, and the frost had wi acted upon the iron work of a heavily laden truck that shortly after passim the above-named station the axletree of the truck broke and the body of the vehicle fell upon the permanent way. Although the train woe tra velling at a steady rate the hiodermust trucks came up with • fearful crash, smashiog two trucks almost to atoms and completely blocking up the line With the debris. Beyond a very severe shaking the guard and iiegbeimea escaped uninjured. This abstraction reedieed it memory to use the down bee for the early traffic both ways on Wednesday morn*, and it was • y after pass ing the broken-down goods truck that the second accident happeoed to the mimeos train from Colchester to London. Whim bearing Brentwood the attention of the miginceiriver was arrested by a loud noise, file the explosioo of a piece al ordnance, and the next instant he saw a large portion of the tire of one of the carriages fly over the persisanent way, having preciously da heil the foot-board of the carriage to atoms. With praiseworthy preniptittide the brakes were sod steam reversed, so that the progress of the =t ee stopped, end ao one sustained injury, nor did the miniegis leave the metals. With great caution the car riages were drawn to Brentwood, where the damaged yok els wale left, and the passengers proceeded to London, main *at, but much frightened. AOCIDILNT oN THE BRISTOL AND OLOCCENTER, RAILWAY. -On Wednesday afternoon a railway accident of a somewhat unusual character occurred about half-a-mile from Maagotetield, the first station .0 the Bristol and Glou cester Railway, awl sonie five miles distant from Bristol. At the peed rn question the rocks rise to a considerable height ode ularly op one side of the railway, and the approach Bristol is by a rather sharp curve. When the u p . 1.38 train rounded the corner the engine suddenly came us contact with a huge ream of reek, weighing ,several teas, which had been di ),,deed from the cliff by reason of the frost, and the whole of the train, which con sisted of engine, leading Yea, first-elaes carriage, and two secouslciani carriages, was thrown from the line, sod the paseengeor were a good deal shaken as the train went leeward some short distance. No one, however, was hurt beyoud the sudden shock experimeed. The engine was disabled. the eels having broken, and some damage gestained by some of the carriages. The landslip mast have been very recent, for an engineer pissed by the spot and down theline to Fishponds at half.past one, and then the way was perfectly clear. Intimation of the accident was immediately trensmitted to Bristol, and Mr. Whits, the superintendent of the Midland line, proceeded to the setae by the :1.10 train, which nt Fishponds crossed to the down line, and proceedol on to Alungossfield, where the jasserigeni left by the former op mime, who were in very geed emits, were taken up said conveyed to their destina tion. Energetic efforts were at once wade to clear the up line. awl by five o'cksek the carvings-u had all been replaced op the metal.—Western Dail? Pre , .. Ctveria PALACE. -ONE tintunto Day, TnessioevoLte.lo.—Adraissioes ou payment, 2,078; ditto by semen tied** 873.—Total vsiuon , :49u1. Mothers stud Dunes will find Du Barry's' delicious Co „dents Arablca food avituirably adapted to remove all 4 gianach and bowel. ta Which Intim:, and chiklren are at all times Balite. It atreugtte ns. noorDtva. and Is used with more advantage than tall, In rearing bd .. am. w e quote one out .4 many testhromial. ..—•• Amsterdam, Dec. 31, latil,-13sar blr,— Illur child. up to the age of eleven weeks, was very delicate and wasting away, and rata, tdpP, and anowyoot turned •nur on ha stomach. taimlng west snffenag. We then fed it upon Du harry'. Revalenta Arabia. whloh agreed wonderfully with her . and she II now • at the age of nine month.. a blimp and lively tile /Mi.—Mittel Perms." Avoid pUls and ITIMicl the: Inv „wieldy aggravate and perpro Dude dMvases their annoyance. alseppolatment, and expense may be eared. and all doctor.' and apothecaries' billoaroldvd, by u.ing De Berry's Food, Iv bleb, at a few p.me per day. sacra SO times its net in phyviv, old and ether reerNtird ilertincate. N0.W,413 —We flnel It the ..ifest remedy. Andrew Ure, Dr. Harvey. Dr. Vier:cr. Dr. Shodied, Dr. Campbell Peeked in tine, with tell lostructlona. 11b., la. te. Od.. 14b., lla. : 291.. free 44 carriage. bas Barry Du 01737 oral CO.. 77, Pvegeut.stigat ; also, Fortnum, Waautt. srd C.,., Ptgeadtlly. Lon. don terweet all grocers and .r! erdata In tale dietet t, and all parts et Ye luaddeme—vevereleemet. I aittn inttlligtme. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 10. (Before Mr. Ootomaionor HolroyL) THE MAT FAILURE Or STILIATFULD AND CO.-11 LAURENCE, M. 'STUMM. AND SCHRAMM. (Continued from yesterday's Zona.) Mr. Sandeman was examiued by Mr. Linklater—Their firm was formerly Sanderson, &Woman, and Co. They were in the habit of disoouuting fur Streatfeilda for many years. Their present house was established in 1857. Mr. Lawrence applied to open • discount account in September, 1856. He kid him to s¢ppass they were conducting • pro. Stable business, and that berdr the capital in the business, himself and his partner had purchased property at Sunning hill, and hi partner had such a mama for purchasing land that there was not a farm in the neighbourhood but what he bought. (Laughter.) Never solicittvl Mr. Laurence. The hills held run off about • month before the failure. Upon the representation of Mr. Laurence, they afterwards re-opened the account. He said If he retired from the house he would be worth 50,0001. or 60,0001., and he con sidered Mr. Mortimore was a large landed proprietor, and had a large interest in the London Joint Stock Bank. Did not believe the bills discounted were renewals er bills. Discounted the bills ow the as oeptor's responsibility, as well as that of Streetteikl and Co. Mr. Laurence said Mr. Mortimore had invested 15,000(. or 30,000 t. in bank shares, besides something in railway de bentures. iir.SSUideman, jun., was examined, and deposed to Mr. Laurence having several times been refused demount. He heard Mr. Laurence say it would be a most unfortunate thing if he had to stop after having kept the house going for 30 or 40 years by his financial management. Mr. Wilkinson was examined—He was a member of the firm of Bruce, Wilkinson, and CO. They were in the habit of discounting for Streatfead and Co. on the application of Mr. Laurence. Was in the habit of frequently seeing him. Spoke more particularly to him about the natur e o f hi s business Made inquiries as to the acceptors of the bills. He frequently catechised Mr. Laurence, so as to make himself Mt fait with the currency of his bills. He said the paper was drawn for bond fide business. The same answer was always given. During the latter part of the time Mr. Laurence bad been importunate in his applications for dia count,but wu unsuccessful..., By . tdr. Lawrance—Since 1847 be lual done largely with &coattails' and (b. Could not say the term "bona, Ede " was ever used. Did not recollect any exact conversation. Mr. Laurence did cot ask with "bated breath" for discount. lie waited as other merchants would. Witness in re-examination said about six months before the stoppage he was shown over the bankrupt's premises, and came away convinced that theirs was a very wealthy house. _ iii . :Bl/100114113, in &DIMr toe question of Mr. Linklater, said be should not diaoount bills union he considered the m responsible parties. e r n Yardman was then examined by Mr. Linklater-- Baton 1847 himself and his partner had speculated krgely in railway shares. On his own general share treimactious be was a lary gainer. That remark applied to railway, mining. and bank shares. Prior to 1847 - he speculated in South Wales shares. After some further questions, The Court did not consider this part of the inquiry ma. teriAL -- Witness in continuation said--Mr, William Aiming was his brother-in-law. He had an account in the book pro duced between himself and Arming. He formerly owed Arming a groat deal of money. Considerable laughter was caused by this witness telling Mr. Linklater that he could hardly make out a small book produced, and if he (Mr. Linklater) could, he should call him a clever fellow. He never anticipated "danger" land they stopped payment. Never heard Mr. Laurier say it wee possible they would have to stop. Knew there was dilliculty in discounting the bills--for inner', with the Bank of England in IHI7. Securities were then deposited with the Beak. If they had not derived aasietance from the Bank of England in 1867, they would not necessarily have had to atop in 1557. He must have then gone else. where with his property and obtained assistance. Mr. Lewratioe—But for the Treasury minute at that time, the Bank of England itself must have stopped. Wittman said all the Waken were then limiting their transactions. Smith, Patient, and Smith were large debtors. He knew they owed a heavy sum, from 100,0001. to 120,0001. He was not aware of the state of their account at the time of the failure. He felt ultimately all would be right, and that their account would be paid. He had deep concern on account of it. He knew that year by year it was increasing. He sent Mr. James Herbert Smith to look over their place. Hennas back and rid that there was ample to pay . everybody. A.t this point the question of adjournment was mooted, and Mr. Lowrance protested against any lengthened period being taken. Mr. C. K Lewis and Mr. Lawrence both joined in a re queet that the case should be taken to-morrow (Friday). flankrupte could not put up with the expense, and were not so well fortified with cash as the beakers who opposed them. __ Mr: Murray was quite willing to leave the case where it was, without making a single remark on the part of the as- Mr. Linklater said that would be singularly unfortunate. It was ultimately arranged that the case should be pro ceeded with to-day (Friday) at one o'clock. The addresses of the advocates to be heard on the 23rd and 24th of the mouth. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Black Lens.) The trial of the prisoner* Lewis Robert Poole, Frederick Waiter Vottris, nod Thomas Chapman, who again sumo, dered, having been allowed to be at large upon the same recognieancee to which lie had mnendwd on the previous day, was resumed yeetenlay morning at ten o'clock. The jury, who had been during the night at the London Coffee.house, were brought into court by Mr. Harker, the make usher, and some other officers of the sheriff. Serjeant Ballantine (specially retained), Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Roll again appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Beet sad Mr. Poland were counsel for Poole, Mr. Metcalfe and •Mr. J. E. Palmer for Ventris, and Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Mrßfor Clispeaan. ed called upon Serjeant Ballantine to elect which of the acts of felony he should rely upon to support the charge against the pruainers. The greater portion of the alleged fraudulent removals appeared to have taken place in Northern ebire, and with regard to them, at all events, be submit that this court had no jurisdiction. thrjaant Selland°e said he .hould contend that the pro emial'', that took place at Northampton were all a portion of the same scheme to defraud the creditors, and connected with the act of sending the trunk full of goods to the pri soner Ventris in London, on the 18th of Angus. Mr. Justice Blackburn said be entertained some doubt whether the removals that took place at Northampton could be made the subject of inquiry m this court, although they were undoubtedly evidence for the jury as to the original intention of the parties. Serjeant Ballantine, upon this intimation from the learned judge, said he shouliPrelv upon the concealment of the trunk full of goods delivered to the prisoner Ventris in London. A number of technical objections were then taken to the indictment by the prisoners counsel, but the whole of them were overruled by the learned judge, who decided that the ease must go to the jury. Mr. Beat, in his address for the prisoner Poole, said that the jury had heard that the only question they had to con sider wm whether it was made out that he was concerned in the removal of the one trunk of goods that was alleged to have been sent to the prisoner Ventria on the lath of Au gust, and he said he should submit with a great deal of con. fidence that there was hardly a tittle of evidence to support that charge. In the first place, he ahouldoontend that there was no proof that the box that was received in London was the one that MNS sent from Northampton ; and if the jury should even come to the conclusion that they were identical there was no evidence that his client took the slightest part in ultimately disposing of the property, and that for any thing that appeared to the contrary he might really have intended that the goods contained in the trunk should be delivered up to his creditors. Ile then commented at considerable length upon the et ideate of the witnesses Beard, Woodford, and nail, upon whose testimony, he maid, the cam entirely rested, but who clearly knew they were doing wrong, and were in the eye of the law accomplice!, and the jury ought not to place any reliance upon the evi dence of such persons. The learned counsel concluded • very able speech by earnestly impressing upon the jury that, notwithstanding the importance of supporting commercial confidence and credit in this country, the liberty of the sub ject was of rattly more importance to Englishmen, and no man ought to be convicted of en offence for which he was liable to be kept in confinement for the reruaiuder of his life except upon the most clear, cogent, and reliable evidence. XT. liebtalle on behalf cf the prisoner Ventrk, cont emned by observing that it was admitted that he was efu -01 is a confidential capacity by one of the most eminent ble firma in London, Brut.. Quilter, Ball, and Co., were constantly sawed in their bw.iness as ac enaatents for Lase railway oonapaniea and the mo..t exten sive imarsentile establiehnienta in the country, and he urged that Ventala had merely acted, so far as the nimble evideice went, in the strict discharge of his duty, and that there was nothing in the case to show that he wax actuated by any fraudulent intention in the trausaction. lfr. Sleigh, in addreasiog the jury for hi- client, said he should be able to satisfy them that he wax a respectable man who was well known in the neighbourhood of North amptoo, and be complained that the matter should have been brought into this court fur investigation, when all the material circumstances connected witli it took plane at Northampton. He said that those who conducted the pro secution were perfectly well aware of this fact, and that the only cinmmotanco upon which they could ground a criminal proceeding in this court was the removal of the single box of goods to the residence of the prisoner Ventria in London, and he urged that the motive for trying the cane in London was that they were perfectly well aware that if the charges had been investigated at Northampton no jury could have been found who would place the slightest reit. WWI upon the evidence of the witne.-. a, 'spun whose testi mony the present prosecution mainly if not entirely rested. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENECO, JANUARY 11, 1861. some witnesses (ere called on behalf of the prisoners Ventris and Chapman, who gave them a good character. Mr. Justice Blackburn then summed up the case, and the jun-, at twenty-five minutes past three o'clock, retired to deliberate upon their verdict. During their absence another jury was sworn, and the prisoner Lewis Robert Poole was placed 1111011 e at the bar to take his trial for misdemeanour, in having um: omitted wilful and corrupt perjw, upon the oecesiou of his examination before the Cceumneioner in Bankruptcy. _ Serjeant Ballantine was specially retained in this case, as in the former, with Mr. Harrison and Mr. Holl, to conduct the prosecution ; Mr. Best and Mr. Poland appeared for the defendant. This charge arose out of the same facia as those deposed to upon the former trial. The allegation of perjury anst the defendant was that upon his examination in the Bank ruptcy Court, after the adjudication of bankruptcy, he ■wore that he had not removed any goods from the ware house, and was not cognisant of the fact that any were re moved, except those that were sent to Mr. Pearce for the purpose of raising money to pay the wages of the work people. Before any evidence was gone into, the jury in the former case, who had been absent about half an hour, returned into court, and delivered is verdict of Guilt!, against all the pri soners. - Mr. Metcalfe intimated that he intended to submit some pointe of law in arrest of judgment. Mr. Justice Blackburn said he did not intend to pass Ben- UDC, at that moment, and the learned counsel would have an opportunity of can , idering the course he should adopt. The charge of perjury was then proceeded with. The proceedings in the bankruptcy of the defendant and his partner were put in, and also the minutes of his examina tion in the Bankruptcy Court on the 26th of September and the 12th of October. It appeared by these minutes that he then swore that he wee not cognizant of the removal of any portion:of his property, except that which was sent to Mr. Pearce, and upon which be advanced money to pay the wages of the workmen. Mr. Van Sendai, the solicitor for the prosecution, proved that he was present when the defendant was examined, and heard him make the statements upon which the charge of perjury was founded. In answer to questions put by Mr. Bad, Mr. Van Sandau stated that he conducted these prosecutions by the direction of the assignees, and with the sanction of the Court of Bffinkru Mr. =ea . id he believed that the witness was the person whe gave Mr. Dawson into custody. Mr. Van Sandau said that he was. Mr. Beet inquired by whose authority he took this step? Mr. Van %Mau replied that he did so entirely upon his own authority, and upon his own notions of what was correct. Beard, the witness who was examinedan the per case, was then SWOII3, and he repeated his former tes timony with regard to the van and cart load of goods being removed to the residence of Chapman at Kingsthorpe, with the knowledge of the defendant. He also proved that he took other parcels of good. to the house of a man named Dillingham, who resided near Northampton, where they were subsequently discovered by the messenger from the Bankruptcy Court. At the close of the cromexamination of this witness the trial wee adjourned, but as the charge wu only one of mis demeanour the jury were allowed to go to their homes, the learned juJge giving them directions not to confer with any one upon the subject of the case. THE POLICE COURTS. MANBIONMOUSL Hear Korner, a G. 120•14 was brought up on remand, with stealing a bowl containing 31. 10a. from the Fox and Cocos public-house, Brick-hill-lane, Upper Thames street. the monies of Mr. Tandeld. Detective-officer nugget said that the prisoner had been tried by a jury, sad had been sentenced to two years petal servitude. He oleo stated that a very extensive robbery had taken pies. at Yews. Kearns', Red Lion-wharf, and a Cox, the constant companion of the prisoner, re a ct absconded. The prisoner was =sported of having a head in it, sad was discharged from the wharf. Mr. Alderman Rose said there was no doubt but the pri , sooer had stolen the mousy, and sentenced him to '2 months' hard labour for the unlawful possession. WESTIONSTER. James Thomas, a welLlmown thief, stated to have under gone four years' penal servitude, was brought up for further ezembatios, charged with brealdng into the residence of the Dowager Lady Talbot De Malah 3, Lowndeasquare, and stealing therefrom 2,000/. worth of lde, jewellery and other valuables. The facts of the case, as detailed on the previous examine. sod to which it is necessary to advert, are brisk , these :—At six o'clock on the evening of the 30th Nov., her ladyship's maid dressed her for the theatre, at which time everything in the house was safe, but in an hour and a half afterwards one of the domestics, on entering her ladyship's bedroom, found everything in greet confosiou, and it was then discovered that the drawers had been ransacked, and her ladyship's jewel case carried upstairs into one of the attics, where it bad been broken open, and rifled of its valuable contents. Inform►- tion was given to Inspector Rolls, of the 11 division of police, and the result of his examination of the premises left no doubt that the roof of her ladyship's residence had been gained from an unoccupied house under repair three or four doors off, and an entrance effected by breaking open one of the attic windows. Prisoner was apprehended only a fort night ago on the charge of committing the robbery, the evidence against him being that a hat, which was clearly proved to have been recently worn byhim, was found on the roof, that he had been at her ladyship's house on the day before the robbery, inquiring whether a letter which he held in his hand, and of which nothing was known, was directed there, and farther that he had become on the 3rd of Decem ber the depositor of 100 f. in a false name at the London and Westminster Bank, Lothbury, all of which had been since drawn out. Mr. Wontner again appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Beard for the defence. Mr. Wontner, having stated that the case had stood over in order that the police might complete the course of in. gully in progreas, said he was now in a condition to close the evidence sost the prisoner, and should ask for his committal for fiUl. Be then called Sergeant Heady, 2 B, who said that on the evening of the 30th of November (the night of the robber)) he saw the prisoner about 5 o'clock at William-street, Knightsbridge, in conversation with another man. The place where he saw prisoner was about 200 yards from Lady be Mulakides house. Prisoner wore • hat at that time. Had said to Sergeant Potter in prisoner's presence, when he was ap prehended, " That's the Ulan I saw opposite Albert-gate," to which accused made no reply. John Yentman, haclimey carriage attendant at Pont-street, Citdogan-place, said that bctween 7 and 8 on the evening of the robbery three men came to the rank from the direction of Lowndes4quare and hired a cab ; two of them wore bate, the third bad his head enveloped in a shawl. Cross-examined—They were walking, not running. Re did not see nny portion of the third man's farm or hair, they were hidden by the shawl. - - - - - William Henry Ems., cab-driver, said that to the best of his recollection the three men so described hired his cab iumi ordered him to the Great Northern Railway, in the hearing of last witness, but when they got to the Hay market one got out and went into a hatter's, whence be returned in two or three minutes with a hat, and they pm ceeded so far as Bedford-place, Russell.equare, where they got out and discharged him. In reply to a question from Mr. Arnold, The witness said he never saw the face of the man with out a hat. Abraham Corbett, shoemaker, 38, Great Cambridge street, Hackney-road, said ho knew prisoner as living oppo site, at No. 40. On the night of the 30th of November, at 20 minutes to 9, he saw the prisoner come home and get in at the window. To the best of his belief he had on his head what is termed a " wide-avrake." He had frequently before seen him in such a bat as the one produced (that found on the roof). Had never seen hum in that, or one like it, since the 30th of November. In cross-examination, witness said he remembered it was the 30th of November by a business transaction of that da fease . Gleed, foreman to Messrs. Alton and Walker, pawnbrokers, &c., London-terrace, Hackney-road, said he hail handed a diamond (ring produced) to Inspector Rolls. He received the diamond which was now in that ring from the prisoner en the 22nd of December, to set in gold, awl did so. Since the boginuiug of December ps4eoner hail ker. chased a great many articles of fareitaire at the shop. Übe diamond spoken of was slat< to be worth 301.) The prisoner's advocates urged that if papers in the pos• session at the polies, taken from prisoner's !edgier, were examined, it could be shown that he bought the diamond in question. Mr Arnold said it was only fair to the accused that all cirri not t ul y ni for the purpose of this prosecution should given up to him. Mr. Wontner expressed his perfect willingness to do so. Eliza de Lasheay, lady's maid to lady de Malahide, said that, to the best of her belief, the diamond in the ring pro duced belonged to her mistress. It had been part of ner duty to clean her ladyship's jewellery for the last tifteea years mod she had often particularly observed it. The diamond produced was of great beauty and peculiar cot, and to the beet of her belief had belonged to a necklace of her ladyship's. Thomas Maveety 44 N, proved that p paned liy the name of Arnold while at 27, Hyde- • Horton. Some receipts were produced by this witness, who had assisted in the search of prisoner's 'house. One of these was for • diamond ring, value 71. 55., which was alleged to be the one spoken of for the prosecution. This evidence closed the case for the prosecution, when a long conversation occurred respecting the detention b.) the police of a gold watch and other articles found upon the prisoner. • • • • • . . . . • Mr. Beard strongly urged that they ought to be given up, as the receipts produced proved that the prisoner had pur chased them with his roan money, and Mr. .I.rnokl said that if the polio found upon inquiry this was so they ought to be restored ; indeed. the course he now suggested should have been earlier taken. The mute was remanded until Thursday, when Mr. Ste:gh will address the magistrate on the prisouer's behalf. SOUTHWARK. Witlien Pox, a powerful-looking malt, and Blilea Green, a very bad and troublesome character, were brought before Mr. Benham, charged with committing a violent aesault on Mr. Alfred Wallis, the proprietor of the London bridge Tavern, Wellington-street, Southwark. Mr. Wallis said, that shortly before closing the house on Wednesday night the male prisoner was squabbling with Mrs. Wallis about his change. She told him she bad placed it down on the counter for him, when he became very abusive, and used disgusting language. He remonstrated with him, when he turned round on witness, and knocked him down. While on the ground some female (whom he believed to be the other prisoner) seized him by the hair of the head, pulled his hat off, and he had missed it since. His brother came to his assistance, when a constable was called in, and the prisoners were given into custody. The male prisoner here said Mr. Wallis struck him first, and ill-used him. Besides that he lost his fis. change that he ought to have received from Mrs. Wallis. The female denied having assaulted Mr. Willis. The latter bad hold of the man s neck, sod all she did was to say, "Don't strangle him," when she was locked up. Mr. James Willis, brother to last witness, said that he heard the man make use of disgusting language towards Mrs. Willis, and then he struck at his brother. Witness went round to clear the house, when the man struck him in a violent manner. Mr. Burch= asked if the female struck him? He replied that rho did not. She was, however, ex tremely violent, and they had frequently forbade her the house on account of her bad character. Mr. Burcham said he did not think that the charge was proved against the female, therefore he should bet ; but es for the man, his conduct was very discharge would, however, take into account the loss of his change and fine him Ds., or 10 days' imprisonment. THAMES. Henry Rush , lronA, • 111 I; of respectable appearance and address, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with felo niously embezzling various sum of money, amounting in the aggregate to about MY., he had received for and on amount of his employer, Mr. Ward, a drysalter at Weet Bromwich. Mr. Beard, solicitor, stated the case for the prosecution. The prisoner entered the service of Mr. Ward as traveller in August last at a salary of three guineas per week, and his duty was to obtain orders for goods, but not to receive any money whatever. The prisoner, however, in spite of the agreement, had received cash in payment a goods from many of Mr. Ward's customers, and had appropriated the same to his own use. the prosecutor could not complete the ease to-clay, and after offering some evidence, asked for • remand. la answer to questions by Mr. Yardley, the prosecutor said the prisoner had received his salary of three guinea. per weds regularly through Mr. Gouge Barton , of No. 44, Fore. street, Cripples**, his town agent and manager. Mr. Barton said the prisoner had not him any of the sums mentioned in Mr. Ward's ' and that the reoeipta for them now produced were in Rualthrook's hand writing. The witness then mentioned other sums which the prisoner bad received. Mr. Dobson, also in the employ of Mr. Ward, said the thiponer hod recently received fd of a customer named Johnson, which he bad not accounted for. Other cases were about to be gone into, but on Mr. Beard stating that the necessary witnesses to complete them were not in attendance, aad bad not yet been summoned, the prisoner was remanded until this day. SHOCKING MURDER AT DUNDRY, NEAR BRISTOL. BRISTOL, THIANDAT. The village of Dundry, which is located at about five miles westward of this city, was last night made the scene of ova of the most brutal murders which it has been for a long time past my duty to chronicle. Occupying a small cottage, situated at about 200 yards from the church in that village, were an old man, named George Water man, and his wife Sarah. The husband was of the ad vanced age of 75 years, and the wife some two years his junior. They were humble and inoffensive poisons ; but as the cottage and about an acre of land adjacent were their own property, it is believed that the murderers supposed them to be possessed of money. The old man farmed • small quantity of ground, and also kept a cow and sold milk, by which means he was enabled to eke out • slender but comfortable income. It would seem from • deposition made by the old man, and by other teatiniony, that at about 7 o'clock last night, the aged couple were eouvereiug Ly their fireside, when they heard • knocking on the outside of the door. The old man got up to answer it, but before lifting the latch adopted an expedient which he always observed by asking who was there? The person outside answered, "It is John, the Winford policeman "—a ruse which unhappily succeeded, for Mr. Waterman, knowing • policeman of that name, and suppwog it to be him, undid the door. He bad no sooner done so than he received • heavy blow from a thick heavy stick on his forehead. He staggered and ran back, upon which two men rushed in, one of whom knocked him clown, sad struck him several desperate blows en the head. The old man succeeded in getting on his legs again, when they told him that he must show them where his money was, and forced him upstairs. He said it was in • box. and baring opened the box to which he pointed they proceeded to ransack other boxes in the room, and also a chest of drawers. From those they took • silver watch, a silver medal, a bottle of brandy, some bottles of home-made wine, and a silk handkerchief. On turning over the bed they found a pair of loaded pistols, which they took, and then returned down stairs, coin- palling the old man to accompany them. Having possessed themselves of soma broad and bacon they dragged the old man into an outhouse and bound him with a cord to a bacon stand, telling him he must remain there for twenty minutes, when be might call to his wife to let him loose. They must then have brutally murdered the poor old woman, who it is thought ran to her husband's assistance with • pair of tongs, as • pair was after wards found covered with blood and hair. The old man , though weak, contrived to get loose, and on going to his house found his aged partner lying on the ground in sensible. Being too feeble, from the loss of blood, to raise her, he crawled to the house of a neighbour, who helped hie'. The old woman's head had been terribly beaten, and exhibited several wounds; and although medical aid was obtained, she died at half-past nine o'clock last night, without having once recovered sensibility. Suspicion fell upon Charles Wedmore, a nephew of the deceased, a private in the marine artillery, and a brother of his, a lumper on the Bristol Quay. 'I first had been seen in the neigh bourhood • week previously, end on the first tune of his going to his uncle's be was accompanied by ft man who used the same remark, "It is John the policeman." Of course as yet this is mere suspicion. but the police have Wiled pia mrds giving descriptions of the parties referred to. lanky, 3ti. to 46w ; out., 21s. to 30*. ; pair, 40.. to Z6s. ; heana, 40a. to 545. pm qr. EDINIWRGH, JAN. 9. -- Ws bad in the market to-day W . Oiqrs. wheat, 4491 barley, 2,203 oats, and 115 beans. IXwere sold—Wheat, 9C/2 qes.; barley, 1,329 ; oats, ; and beans, 114 qrs. As com p ared with last week— What was la. Od. down on top, and la. Od. up OR average. Barley was L. 3d. down on top, and la. 4d. down on average. Oat. were same as last on top, and 21. up on average. Baal were name as last on top, and Bid. up on averse. Prices per imperial quarter : Wheat, 345. Od. to 70s. Od.; barley 295. Od. to 48s. 3d.; oa t s , 21s. Od. to 345. 6d.; beans, '4oe. (hi. WMc Od. Weight of top —Wheat, 641bs. ; barley, %Vbs. ; oats, 43/11a. ; beans, &Vbs. CATTLE—Enntrtuami, JAN. 9.—The supply of sheep this morning was large, there be' 5, 462, or 2,738 mo re than last week. On account of the e supply, pric es were fully Is. a head down, as compared wit those obtained last market. Top price of the beat mutton, &L ; current, from 7c d. , t t o , j o lt ewes, from 6d. to 7d. per lb. At th e c l ose a not effected. The supply of cattle was also con siderably larger, there being 6s) , or an increase of 336. Sales wore slowly effected, and prices lower. Top price of the beet beef, lie. 6d. ; current, for the best, Is. Gd. to Fs. ; middling and inferior, from 6e. to 7s. 3d. per imperial stone. Fed pip, from 6s. 6d. to 7s. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks' old do., from lls. to 13e. a head. Scunben in market—Sheep, 5,462 ; fat cattle, 631 ; conch cows, 66 ; pip, 146. CHEESE.—SALIRMAY, JAN. 10.—At our market today the supply, which was by no means extensive, comprised all qualities ; the best quality, which was the shortest, was most in request. There was also a smaller attendance than usual ; however, there were but a few lots remaining on bawl at the close of business, and the quotations at the close of last market, which were as follows, were in most instances maintained :—Skims, 28s. to 345. ; half-cowards, 58s. to 655. ; Dorset, 645. to 675. ; best Somersets, 665. to 735. ; Cheddars, 725. to 78s. per cwt. MARKETS. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BRADYORD, JAN. 10. There is very little doing in wool, there being an evident holding off on the part of the buyers. The stringency and uncertainty of the money market occasions extremecaution, and as staplers hold with great firmness to the high rates now current, very few transactions have taken place. The bueineu doing by spinners is exceedingly limited. The export trade is most significant, and the home consumption becomes more andmore curtailed. Spin ners wisely avoid making into steck,andiessen the prodia tion in proportion to the demand ; the consequence being that very many frames are idle in some quarters where idleness is a new experieuce. Strong adverse influences also affect, the piece department. The continued unfavourable newt from America, end the rise to 7 per cent. in the Bank rats of discount, engender the greatest imssible reluctance to operate during the week. Business liu.s been remarkably quiet for the time of the year in the warehouse*. The manufacturers, except the makers of fancy goods, must be very slack. Buyers for the Continent also act with the greatest cautiou, feeling the hostilities in Italy may re commence next spring and lead to greater complication.. Stocks of goods are by no means heavy and we may expect KIP u steady liDE4B for January should the political hot izon clear up and the money market become less stringent. CORN.—BITIMINGSIAW, JAN. 10.—At Gloucester market, on the sth inst..the wheat trade ruled firm, with the tarn in favour of the seller. ; st Worcester, the same day, the cur rency of that day week was scarcely maintained . ' Bosley rather higher. Oats realised an advance of lid. per quarter. Beans rather dearer. Peas unaltered. During the present week a fair Imainesa ha. been done in wheat, at fully pre vious rates Barley tending upwards. Oats held for 6d. to Is. per quarter more money. Beau, quite as dear. Peas dull. At Wolverhampton, yesterday-, there was an increased supply of wheat, but lower prices were not generally - sub mitted to. At this day's market there was a full supply of wheat, and to make progress in sales a reduction of fully U. per quarter had to be submitted to. Barley i,rave way to a similar extent. Oats and beans were firmly held for last week's priers. Peas maintained their value. _ . - DErrin.. J ts. 10.—There was a fair suply of wheat :i which met a nn sale at last week's prima. Barley wag in large supply, but trade was dull at a decline of la. a qr., and in some instances of more for secondary qualities . Wheat, hest, CO, to 705.•. middling, 47a. to 665. ; inferior, Oa to 475. Burley, 30a. to 41s. Oats, Zia. to =a. Beans, *IL to 10.. Peas, 42a. to 4,is. Flour, fine, 495. to Ws. per seek; seconds, 445. to 475. MANCUCATY.R. JAN. 10.—There was about an average attendance at our market this moaning, but the business passing was limited. In extra (nullities of wheat no material change was observable, but secondary sorts of English receded Is. to 2e. per quarter, and American 2.1. to 3d. per 7011 e. Flour was very little inquired for, and the turn of prices was in favour of buyers. Oats and oatmeal were firm. Beans were without change. Indian corn was slightly easier. NSWBVBX, JAN. 10.—We had a large supply of wheat. for which there was a steady sale at about the prices of last seek. The above remarks applied to boric;'. The triole for oats, beans, and peas aasdoll at :AO quotations. r l'arDol4 .lase. 10. —Me SUM,' of grain at to-day's mutat is better in cdtailltiou, aid mom samples offering. The eau la slaw st Lit week's prima Wheat, %N. ; ARMIN" .. Gunn= .. Halmos. .. GALWAY ROLL LIVIMPOOL VALITISA =7, 14 YAMOIIia LONDON Lost Extio . io K.= Dow Pans= BATO Bun LMMOM 10.201 3016 30.04 &LW. MIA W.S.N. 8.8. W. B.W. 8.8.1. &Z. as N.W. w.Kw. E.N.L. 24.3. E. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- liar. Total, Total, r.AnwArs open wingers chandise 1960 1860 Week ending Nov 4. A A L A Great Indian Peninsula 2972 1,896 1,676 3,671 Mal Week ending Dec. 21. Buffalo and lane Huron 161 666 1,357 Week ending Dec. It. Grand Trunk of Canada Week ending Dee. 20. Antwerp & Rotterdam — East Anglian ! lotorkes, Tilbury £ Beath- 327 539 866 764 - 369 965 734 809 583 133 1,001 730 Wee --- ___ ____ -•- Week anchng Jim 6. North Eastern Cork and Youghal South Wales Stockton and Darlington — 1,512 5,120 6,648 6,613 Week ending Jan. 6. Bristol and Easter North British 176 2,607 4,097 6,414 3,871 Shropshire I:nion 254 910 535 845 742 Scottish Cattail — 1.066 1,901 3,647 2,947 Eastern Counties Midland Cornwall WEATHER REPORT. SAMMY 10,!R= 111 MO 9 LL lIPLVFA7ION, A—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea Irrel : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about tme-hundredth of an Inch diminution: and each 10 deg , above 32 deg., causing rawly three.handredths incase.. L.—Exposed thermometer in shade. 11.—Molstenod bulb (tor evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction al wind (tree—not magnetic). Y.—Force a to 12—estimated;. C.—Ctoad (1 to : b, blue sty; c. clouds (detached) 1, fog: Is, hall; 1, lightning re misty (hOsY) :e, overcast (dull'; r, rain: a, snow t, thunder. A latter repeated augments—thus, IT. much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Arabia, Captain Harding, from Liverpool, was burnt at tiel bourne on the Mb of November.—Aletandrla, Jan. 3. Jerome, of and from Halifax. N. 8., for this poet, was abandoned dionested on the 10th of December.—Liverpool. Jan. 10. William Kirk, Captain Atiee, from Newcastle for Galle, has been lost in Torres Straps crew sared.—lfinnapace, Dec. 7. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Comorin ishlp„ for southward, Nov. V., lat. 3 N. lon. 23 W. CAshmere iship„ (non London for Otago, Nov. 27, let. S N., lon. 23.57 W. Etna (ship:, from Liverpool for Bombay it days, Nov. 27, let. 127 N., lon. 2310 W. Milan from New Orleans for Lrarpool, Dec. 16, oft Gun Key. Rose /goodish for southward Nov. Nov. 27, let. 6.30 N. White Eagle ,ship,, for southward, Nov. 27, lat. 6,20 N., lon. 25 W. THE ORNAMiNTATION OF WATCHI44 WITH FINE Are Drsviss.—“ It Is singular that our Fagtish manufacturers of watches have overlooked the Importance of superior art. designs for their productions. The fact is the costliness of ma terial and perfection of mechanism in the smallest compass en•m heretofore to have been looked upon as the exclusive stand:ink by which a watch could be Judged, the ornamentation Teeing considered of no Importance. Significant signs of Impeuvement are, however, indicated by at least one manufacturer. As oh servers of progress In all departments of art and manufactures. we fuel much pleasure In adding our testimony to the fine taste which has been displayed in the selection of artistic designs for ornamenting watches by Mr. J. W. Benson, of tl3 and ..i, the manufacturer referred to. Mr. Benson. as a long established City manufacturer, has gained a reputation toe tie, quality of his productions which stands second to none in the City. - —Sun. Denson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post free foe ;no stamps, is descriptive of every construction of watch now Toad, %%aches safe by punt foal parts of the globe.—{Adreriis.:•c lit. I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLEN.—Jan. 9, at the Cottage, areenford, the wUe of W. E Allen, log., ,of a son. BUILNEY.—ean. 0, at Wellington-terrace, Beverley-road. Hull. 'be wits of C. 0. Burney Evq., of a daughter, 110DDIR--Jan. 8, at kipritYylield-road, Edge!, the wife of Mr. H. Hodder, of a son. LLOYD.—Jan. 7 ' at taidinaston Hall, Shropabire, the wife of J. C. 1-107 d. Eao.. of a daughter. NACIOIAIL—Jan. 8. at Timpertey, C'heshlre, the • ife of I'. Neeptlar, EN.. of a daughter. NIXON.—Jan. 0, atComptonetreet East, brunseirk square, the wife of Mr. J. Nixon, of a son and daughter. TAYLOR.--Jan. p, at the limes, near Wigan, the wife of T. Taylor. Bag., of a dsupgder. . THOMPSON.—Jan. 8, at Dolansereatreet, Westhoorne.ttn.u , North, the wife of J. Thompson, Had., of a daughter. TOGgIOD.—Jau. 9. ut Chesteraiiusre, the wife of H. Tvaxl. Leg. of a daughter. WE T ALL.-Jan. 8, at the Vicarage. Bedminster, Bristol, the wife of the t,.•. W. West*lt of a eon. WIGAN.—Jan. g, at Cromwell Rouse, Mortlake, the wife of J. Wigan, Fay.. of a daughter. MARRLADES. ATHERLEV—SIIITH.—Jan. 6, at St. John's, Manchester, by the !UM. W. Huntington, Mr. A. Atherley, of Lower Ltrongh. ton. Lancashire, to Maria, daughter of Mr. Smith, of ;its ton. burgeland, Leicestershire. BAIBB-811ARMAN.—Jan. 8, at Christ rhorch, by the Rev. W. T. Oiles. M.A., J. Haim. Esq., of the Firs. Brunchley, to Anne. daughter of E. rharmen, Eei., of Grove House. Tunbridge-wells. BIDOLPH—Iit'DOON. —Jan. 8, at Rt. John's, Manchester. by the Rev. W. Huntington, John, on of Mr. O. Didoinh, of ifenttester, to Ann, daughter of Mr. C. Hudson, of Ch,..elle. Cheahlre. . M Chilmes-Caen Vicarage, War wick. by the Bev. G. Mackie, DAL, Dr. F. Darien. Mautia Caroline. daughter of the late R. S. M. Sewell, Evi. 5. at Lwow. F. S. EDI.. mond ' Cure}, to Caroline, daughter of W. Illoatea, Fir! i HO RB--ADAMS.—Jan. O, at the pariah church. llampxtead. '.) the Rev. It. W. Maddock, J. Hobbs, of Kensioutonu !• denr.oioare, Hyde-park. ti Theresa. daucliter ol J. ittl.kn. , . Fey., of Collegn.vittaii, New linehle).road. DRAM& BAcc—Jan. A at WeynboeVlKe7el, Theodovla 12.17.A.Je11., • if: of Rear.A.lwiral Sir O. Back. BARItETT.—Jae. 7. at Combo Longa, the Rev. W. ikarett. or Llneuh, BOREIL—Jan. G. at Rerthant Honer, Butted. Swore, W. 11 ogida.• - • RAIS.—Jan. 101mbeth Coln. Wife of Mr. T. Cale, of Le .1. now,ttrote.Geeetalleys. Manchester, weed 38. CLARK.—Jan. 3. Mr. W. M. elms:, of Warwick-lane. •^ to-row'. +teed 37. FARROR.—.Ian. 6, ut Dixon, near Monmouth, Mr. 7. I.‘re'r. amd 31. GRAVER—Jan. 6, at Canon. FrmneCottrt, Herefortl-h.!re.t.. ll a. nil, of the Rev. J. Graves, of Brattenham Hon., BuLits. ti, 11 Macs, Rm., of Orange-plane, ben swid4 Kent. aneate. MARTIN.—Jan. 6. at Quarrs.square, Healey-toad, Mr. It. Martin, aged 33. VYME—Jan. 0, at the Abbe), Herne-hill, Surrey, T. Tye'. H-t. aged 31. Priated and Publleh•d by WILLIAM KOs Hum of Imehar.i-et.-oet, to the My of Lowlnft. Petlter. 3 * • Ohl*. is LognMrd-obvet, bt the Pt . ..cite:l of WlLtetril , . - FRIPIIT, laNulav 11, 11182. I