The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-14 00:00:00

4 NAVAL - 111 D MILITARY. CHATHAM. JAN I.: - - A. .. tt. ..1 tt••, 5t.1.4 Taw. , ••t-ti (NA. lit • I..ta h.eir riday night the erst &tau kneel at sick mid mmeksl tnsen from the army serving in Chins arrived sl ti Pm. hot., Plymouth. at which pet *hes .h....harked from the elm:tend troop...hip K taa ..„, wt . foe.. flour Kean el the 7411. f August Last. tem m Jaya. the Capt. mad et. 11..L. aa . at aa,,h of Flo. L I L., slight detentes. were made. The autuher of aoaaa t e d to.ops who •toferked at Men St i 5..., all Lod.. terloarrirm to the 1:.•yul A rtilltr y. Itoyai racat••• - t•• MIX Colya. lit 1t0,a1... :44 half., Mut, Glb, and !t7th Regiments. the lib le she nemesed of thiptain No ut the 21st It tient of %Aim Native I &Nary. mat at medical chane am • "MAN stargwap Jess,. The Epsom likewiv • t 1w0... • few naval invalid... and about yomme and childrea. During the v..) so • t s.. .oath , •••••14rird oss hoard. otw .4 the troops twine a ~. 5 .. 4 d the ..:th Ite;iment, sod the other au orderly el ti surf I 'orp... tea ismee soldier also arrived will. ll.e invalid., and u rear-hien Wort Pitt were a t °n ee Wry tato the luseti.• hoel.ital at that establishment. The mesmodie ut the ievalids are expected to arrive at Fort Pitt Tiseedisy. The Epsom was towel from Falmouth • ii,noseth by haw Ilapeety's aleaber !spiteful to important Advaindtv has just hoes issued 'steadiers the hoes of reprmaesetion to all the ordinary ietabbehed laboorers permamatly 'nip/anid is the ....seri! ass •I victualler/it yards both at hose and abroad. The elect .4 this rpraatias by the Lents r 4 the Admilalty is ..-truspretire es its operatics a. niisi4. the °edits:ay ode latesinms dierheiged mime the dale of the Peeper moieties Act et She 19th April, 1.4:44, wh.ther they imbued the service previeirly se subsequently to the persioi of the said wt. POICRUIOUTH. JAL 13. The Edgar, 91, 14errw, Captain Jame* R. Kato'', bres.li the lag .4 Hearmihniral Joha Ilpiinstone ErMisr, Vie indahear. 91. anew, Captain Yeashswe; the /44.ers. 91. wrem Cement G. W. tita ua llegh. : and the LamLm. !VFW. I amass J. H. earthmen, Masi from ipitLead yesterday efterenna fee Lisboa. The Herrmann', A. p.ddle wheel .loop. Commander Willrtu Wend. ie expe•-ted to tam Tared*, fur the West A courimartia w.ll e...-mble on hoard the Victory., ha memo, learning, *leder the premideuey of Captain the Mae. -Inemph Deemer, for the trill of Ceptaie Moormaa, of bee Majesty's ..lop mach. The Commack. a corvette carry- Mg :1 gem. wer"..oinnerwioned about two years ago for ✓estos on the W...t India station, but returned he FAO", hefore the exparation of her term, 1111. T.ivralmv La.t. owirg to Marione circtun.tance. which ...Yaronl, and "tit If which the forthcoming %- quay las maws. The charge epee which Captain Moor sue in to be triad a. that ad aggraniva and unodkerlike • t toward. a man rated Isaiah !loath. formerly be k,r.ig to the Cammack. Let who dineried from thr.t ship. teed. us being captured. was tried at Haifa[ in December last. arl wahoced M. Is nanetha' insprisonm , st. on hie rM,:th, in ho. defence, made several allegation.. agant.t 11.41111•11, opus which the present charge. have born ft.reed, end thY order for trial imued by the Board of LAT 'ostßour.ft al , THE N Y.—The Trr.n.orv, opus thc reeemineadation nf the Board of Ad atirait), heal rated Item-Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker a peo.i.o fur his civil movies@ as rarrevor and controller ti e N.ery of Olaf. a-year. no past will, we hear, be by a highly complimmataly letter from the board. todlittej their put appreciation of mit. Ilahlwritie pm.; r ;‘ t the bfa 071 I,cA Woe department. Serrire ens.ritni.LF.R%frlip nr T n 54a, —The plan t 4 forotiag a board of Naval Coustreetioe, whfci'..b.. been for spate tuna evatamplated, has, ws bear, hien oC:cloned. and Rear Admiral R. S. Robinnos will shortly be sppotnfred Cuutruller of the Navy, lu lieu of NU Iktdivin Walker.— V.:4d 3m ,•r AT ;V TO A VOLVICTEEK CoLoNNL. —At Claughtoe, near Birkenhead, on Saturday afternoon laid, lerulenant.Coion e l Kam of the let Battalion of the (e hire Bias Volunteers, was presided with a magnificent Weer "perms. by the members of the 2alCheshire Volun teer Rinse, of which he was, until promoted, the captain. The presentation touk place in the drill room of the corps, which was gaily lit up any decorated with nags, arms, ever t& The company erompriand the flute of the die t, on the platform were Mr. Wm. Jackson, the Rev. Bryan Mon of London, Mr. John laird, and ailairoas volunteer Akers. The chair was uocupied be Mr. John Itareaseo,ft, and the ,tpremse was presented hy Oliptaia Wm. Horror, of the 2nd Chire Volunteer Rifles. illumioated address, which was also presented, was read by the Rev. W. Tattersall, of I baton, sad chaplain of the lad Cheshire Volunteer UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 12. H. A. ExAsi I NATI.I%, 1861. —The undermentioned gemC,lnen have been declared raddled to graduate in imem.r. at the 'Aiming B. %. commencement. The list is moo alphabetical. The names will be arranged ire oreor of mart at time coachuiou of the examimatioa. Trinity is imeationed as meat likely to carry off the academical Mae rah. sod 'this yemtsy furbishing the maim wmagkr from amongst her sone Abbot, Johns; Airy, Trim.; Trig ; Armitage, Emm. ; Rime, Trim. ; Barclay, Thu. • Booliam. Sid. ; J. Hoed, ll.g ; Boys. !Cues; Bradley, Wins Bagley, Jab. DaM, Plank ; Ball, V e ;': 8 ; . Hammy. Trim ; Beabal, Jab. ; Trim ; Jai.: CharcbEll. Job. ; theamem The. ; Cols, Cbrit's ; Cheite. Job. ; Omestalm Chris's; J. O. Carrie, Trim ; Bohan, Caius ; T. C. Davies, Trim. ; Dodd. Trim. ; Dover, Jews; Edwards , Hu. ; T. J. Edwards , Trim ; Fawcett, Tee H. ; Finkel," Jima ; nattier, Joh. ; Fester. Job. ; !mask, Job. ; Freeman, Job. ; Geld s . Job. ; Griffith, Hmm. ; Hawkins, Joh. ; Heath. Tna. #H. ; Hedges. Jai : Hall, Trio. ; Hews*, Christ'. ; Hier", Job. ; Loam Joh. ; Herlihy, Pembroke : Hades% Joh. ; A. 10. Hogh , s, 'Trio. H. ; Hughes, Ernm. ; C. A. Hulbert, Odes ; J. B. June., Trio. ; KltoMaer, Tam. ; Lama. Tda. ; Lear.b. Caine ; Cath. ; Maisheislas. Trim ; Pods : A. D. Mistimes, Jai. ; Healey. Kiss's ; W. New- Ines. Job. ; F. Pattrick. Meg ; J. W. Nen, bath.: Pier. Job. ; gather, Pd. ;hlidmmend, Pea ; Hippie. Joh. ; Tna. CM= ; Roue. Trim. ; &vireo, Joh. ; H. J. gepee Job. ; C. W. Shepherd. Trim. • Shut worth, Coins ; . , , Nab. • . Monne. Trim. :Smart, Joh. ; 0. Smith, Claim ; lgewerdag.Tnis. ; Tumor, Capps; The/wall, Trim. ; E. L. Thema, Trio. ; Thompson, Trim. Tbosmacia, Job. ; Tharamora, Bairn. ; Tillard, Joh. ; Cain' ; Triaged, Tria. ; Tweatymaa. Christ's ; False. te rm ,. y e b, • Vasa, CalUi ; Warble, Joh. : L Williams. JO& . W. $. Wilson, Joh. ; W. It. Wilma, To.. R KrU•1•1. UT • LICZNXII TO Till DILYTTOZO i•tioallt. —Os !Ward ly. at a petty sessional &rajas of tbe sooty 'imetwitates of Keal, held at Grentwich, Wore sir Themes Marron Wilson, chmirsae. and Messrs. Thomas Lewis, Jobs :-.Bltioa, 1. Perak'', sod John Penn, application was maim by Mr. tbittar. solicitor mod coroner, on the part of Mr. How Matier, of Bow-street. Covent prdes. theatrical agen for • lionise for that natostestite propetty tie Depdord nears% Amami the &mutants Is sipper% of the aesi one was, that a sew roof had beenji lamed en the , and that it was Wag tilted up as the model of some one hest metropolitan houses ; that dramas of the bettor cisw would be performed, written by literary teatimes of kith steadies, sad represented by good eton amid actresses, calculated to advance the morality of the people nth.: this operate in an opposite direction. The sapistrates tormained to refuse the - License upon the sense groomd they had always refused that the theatre was not eltnated is a proper place, and further that each a theatre was mot wasted at Deptford st all. Mr. I.,Lrttiar intimated that it was istended to mike as application to the Court of Ipiesm's beach is the natter, am it was be. Isaias a eery wrens one to the loser.. The animas sa4 the Una coma bans so ohjsctiou to that rOVIIIP, bet be thought the dseisiom of the licensing mainetrates woe Anal. lirxravertos or Pte? or ArNiintroxii artutt noir Pim —The cootinuance of the thaw yerterday, in eimittactioa with the caroming drizzling rain of Saturday might, added cemidarably to the tidal volume of the river, sad liimested Isom Jabs of kw These alibi, NNW 01 which ware et least 12 feet *mars, wen carried with groat forte ordeal bargee, linating•pers, he. Os account of the i r danprrous cdarwter, riser Sends wen glad to (rite° to as • thim in their way for safety. For the resson, a coal Mile, laden almost to the water's edge. made fast to the eastern end of Iloamsfard Steamboat Pier, and, yester day atoruieg, tae ice lees nranim no with the tide, ' struck the harp as the poet sida.tememed her, and she went the bottom, auggiatthe dabs of the pier downy, and dzsals it slaw Mr. Then the meek lies, withate water up to the MIS. warry•taker's boa, ant a steansteg was seat for to midst Is " skowiag" the ends of the essitss pier il l P sf the way. hat ohs sue too weak is power to he daq rervire. The pilot aad framework of the sew reilway-brighp lave lees severely tasted, but, aa far as apporimoss Mdisata, the damage occesioned mast bays bees very trilling. net plies fur the sew pier are woe guarded by los hams d Maher et the strospet kind. fue f am not Ohs least remarkable amour( It, arAaedw. .J7tlmss ',Meat medicine effected by Du Derrell himllhossiesteg anehare ameba ova !—Car• Ma 47.v.1. Min Mobs* Amain of Wads' Vicarsge. erns/. Bert•—• cure of rMeimie eermasesea ladirotios. grime =War Willidt and amain hmedea Care e 5.314. Wes rhea rsemaa. amour% MN INIONON-4 Cale of Oso years' droner sad an the Moen of serves, *Maudlin. Core 18 'll.l. Dr. Andrew Cot, of eeaMerlts. draPrlmeisi iwerow troliarolity care 34.115 Dr. nfuntand. ef drape sad debelty. au.e mitt celeste time el epileptic Ste Care 44,114. Mr. @slime Lanes. Lek retry% of two penes diarrhea. Care &telt Ws/ I MOM. groves. rued el tessuraddine. after bee ardkal adviser bad .boodoood all hopes of rectorery. ♦ wee OW and med.:awe . Miry Isemialsb aggravate and PerDe tdak disease.. theirnoooroner.Nompohltanetit, sod ex soma, be wed, and all dolor,' awl apotheeent. bills pending Da Derry's gird. .tiro, at • few prose per da y. eaves M Wass lb coot la physic, 011, and other remedies (Nrlasoto. NOIMIS —We dad It ths ersat remedy. Aadrro ['re. N.D., rat. Dr. Waver. Dr. warner. Dr. Aborlagol. Ur va‘apheil. Peceed W tine, with full hider Duos, DO. I*. aL . Zit . 21b . 11 , UM., free of cartage, Oa Derr* frt Morn and Co . Damn* street: Mho, Fortnum. *sou, and Pricaall!l). Lae- dud sod through all and cremate in 111.1.DierkA. sod odd w t, i t sir calei M. —I tinwares's/it THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1861. Rate Intiltrate. METROPOLITAN CoUNTV 41711a.....1ays appointed for the prekwt week. W1n 4 11117611111. ,t. Marthialane. - M esineaday, Jau . Thursday. 17. NL.+•taur e.l. Pelland.road.-WeAneaday, Jan. 16, Thursday, 17 . Friday. 1.1.1tkV5./.LI. 1.,n,. Mnadv, h5ll. 14 Tuesday. N - rduwL.l, I. Friday. is 11 as us. .\t. 11 sr) lei..ne.newl.-Wadoemlay, Jan. 11,. Thum 17. 11RE7T►••ill. - Aloaday. JAIL 14. mi-km.rrit."l.l 4treet road -Tuesday, Jul. 1... 'Murata). 17. It. w, F.drneld 11 , 11.1—Wraille5M. Jan. 16. WatihrsiserL, Ilreat Peau4katreet.-Tweaday. Jan 15: Thur.*. 17 ►ridgy. I• *tot THW•llt, swan-sttecl. Tiinlly•wluarr.-Tlwday, Jim 17. Thursday, 17 Friday. 15 1 .1111101514 . 11 —N'rlua.da>>. Jan. 16. Jaz. 17. 41 . 6111alWo8TN. +oath duet.-Thursday Jan. 17. ern or b.Nuor. orthihrn-bsikurp.—furwry, Jan. Wed. medley. I COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—JAY. 12. Mittitup in Mo., -(Belon. the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Wughtman, Mr. Ju.,tioeerumpturt, sod Mr. Jul ia,. HIM) PiARNT This was an tionfor libel, tried before ollf r. Justice Wight:nao at I:oddball, when a verdict pained for the de. fmdant moo all the issuea. The defendant, a soldier, in Regent-street, WAS proprietor of the Sporr.s. e i Life, and the libel complained of appeared in his paper in the 24th of December, 18.1*. Barry or bad ash, rt,eil in the Tuns and &Iry Life that he was about to found a :society for the . Purification of the Turf, and with a view to the suppression of the practice of "welching." The defendant's editor, who was a member of Tattersall'., having bad his attention directed to these advertisements, purported to have made inquiries of the police and otherwise reepecting theantendents of Itarry, the results of which were made public in the Sp.rtisg Life of December 21. Bury was said to have admitted that he had bees oosorictedof defraudiog a gentleman from the West Indies out of a sum of 2,000 f. at cards ; that he was noto rious in oonesion with Brown's Patent Parchment Com pany • and that he was once ac c used o f a no n , hi s premises (at !Linsey) being destroyed under suspicious einem stauces It was this publication which constituted the libel complained of. The defendant pleaded justification, and that the alleged libel was substantially true in fact. As already stated, he obtained a verdict mon all the imam. la the tern. following the plaintiff in person moved for and obtained a rule no, for a new trial upon a variety of grenade, including a misdirection on the part of the learned The plaintiff complained th a t th e j ury oug ht t o have hew told that the words " Barry WAS once accused of arms" meant was accused before a magistrate, and that the ' defendant would not be justified by showing that rumours were sunset in the neighbourhood that the plaintiff had eel his Moan on fire. Barry had been paid the amount of his inneisace, 360'., by the office ; still the learned judge left it to the jury to say whether the words used by the defendant were intended to convey th a t th e plaintiff bad bees accused before a magistrate ; if so they must find for the plaintiff, but if not then their verdict must be for the defendant, supposing of, course such a rumour was proved to have been current in the neighbourhood of Rom ney. The jur* by their finding, declared that the writer of the article in the Sporting Life had only intended to ouney that it was publicly rumoured that Bony hod eel his bourse on fire. Their lordships seemed disposed to con cur in the plaintiff 's contention that it did not suffice for the defendant's justification if it was proved that be was awned unongst hie neighbours of the crime of anon, but eventu ally they gave no decision on the point, NI they were of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to a new trial on another ground, namely, that the defendant having pleaded that the libel was substantially true in fact, evidence ought to have been produced to show that the charge of arson was well founded. Rule absolute accordingly. The plaintiff in person supported the rule being made absolute ; ffericant Krry aad Mr. IL James rostra. MCCIIEQUER CHAMMER.-JAN. 12. NIITTINGII IN 1111101. The Lord Chief Justice Cockburn announced that the judges forming this court would hear cams in error from the Court of Common Pleas on Friday the Ist, and Saturday the 2nd of February, and from the Court of Exchequer on Monday the 4th, and Tuesday the sth of the same month. There were so errors at present from the Court of Queen's Bench, but in the event of there being so they would be taken on Wednesday the tith and Thursday the 7th of February. If there were no cases from the Court of ()emu's bench, then the latter mentioned days would be de►oted to any caeca undispood of from the other courts. to Landau, upon which he went to the station and waited till be arrived, when he brought him to Miwsr. King', in a tab, and he was given into custody. He then handed over a cheque for 52/., which he had that day received from a kastomer, hut he did not account for the other aniouuts he had received, in all about 50i. A gentlen — ian named Ellsm, of 213, Piccadilly, saddler and whip manufacturer, then stated that on the 17th July last he engaged the prisoner to travel for him, and be was to pay bun by a commission. He gave him a number of gold said silver mounted whips, to the amount of 3001. or 4CiOl. as samples. The pris o ner bad not been b ac k s i nce , an d h a d detained whips to the value of 50/., besides collecting money to the amount of rog. more, which he hail never ac counted for up to that time. The prisoner was then remanded in order that witnesses might be brought from the country to prove the payment to the prisoner. Mr. Woutner now stated that he had a number of cases against the prisoner • but he would not go into them all as it would incur too g reat an expense to bring so many wit nesses from the country. He would just mention one or two, and is-gin with Mr. Ford, of the Poultry, shirt maker„ whose money the prisoner embezzled to th e amount of 4/. 18s. lid, He had also been in the employ of Mr. Braun, of Bury-court St. Mary Axe, and received mon e y to the amount of SW., for which he had never accounted. Ile hail got money on account of Mr. Johnson, engraver, Castle street, Holborn, to the amount of SW. ; Mr. Joshua Fryer, 7, Haymarket, shirt maker, to the amount of 1001. ; Mows- Halstead, earlMle, 10/. ; Messrs. Blake, ofdlasgow, 1001. Messrs. Redding and Turner, of R e ddit c h , 27/. He h a d another case against the prisoner of a totally different cha. racier, being on of larceny. He then called Mr. South, brewer, of Great Haywood, Staffordshire, who Nth' that he paid the prisoner 271. 134.4 d. on 27th October, on account of Mews. Leg, and produced a receipt which the prisoner gays kiln at the time. Mr. J. Dutton, manager to Maven. Walker and Wright, Chester, wine and spirit merchants, said that on the Stir Dec. be paid the prisoner 4/. 7s. on account of Messrs. King, and produced the primmer's receipt Mr. Buller stated that it was the prisoner's duty to receive amennta, and to account to him for the same, and he had DeLitecomated for either of the abovenientioaed. Mr. !Slam stated that ►e wrote to the prisoner for the sampler of whip', and received the two cases, in which they were moored from his premises, but ow case was minus about WC worth, which the preroner said he could not ac• count for. Mr. Tomkin, 15, John-street, Bristol, deposed that, on Nov. 2, 1857, lie paid the prisoner 41. 16s. 6d. on account of Mr. Feed, Poultry, shirtmaker, and also produced the pri soner's receipt for the same. Yr. Richard Ford stated that, in Sept., 1857, theprisoner entered into an agreement to solicit ord a i n for him, and he pre him some shirts as samples. Hs got one order from Kr. Temkin, of Bristol, to the amount of 4/. 16.. 6d., which BIM he had received, and had not accounted for, and he ()Ir. Ford) had neither seen the prisoner nor his samples since. R. Sivier said he was a commercial traveller, and made acquaintance with the prisoner on one of his journeys. On the lst of April the prisoner accompanied him to Bristol, where he (witness) was taken very ill, and from that time up to the 29th April lost his sight. The prisoner left Bristol, and returned in about • fortnight after, when he visited him in his bedroom. When be got well he discovered that his gold watch and chain worth 211., and a gold snuff-box, which were in hisroom when be was taken ill, were missing. He made inquiries, and was told by the chambermaid that, perhaps, the pri mmer knew something about them. He afterwards discovered that the prisoner had been to his ledger, which was also in the room, taken all the names of his customers out, called on them and received various sums of money from them to the amount of 50/. lie wrote to the prisoner , and received a reply, in which he acknowledged having the watch and chain, and box, and receiving the money, and stated that he would forward the watch and chain to him, and M a day or two he would send him th e m one y, am h e expected to effect a sale to the amount of 1001,—t6t things had all one wrong with him or he would have sent it before. He sad not sent the watch and chain or the money up to the mama% time, although he had made innumerable promises by letter. Smart, detective, stated that be took the prisoner into cuetedy, and found on him several duplicates, amongst which were three relating to the watch and chain and snuff-box. _ The mutf•boa was pledged at Mr. Attenborough's, and his assistant produced the corresponding duplicate, and said it was pledged in the name of Tite, but he could not swear if the prisoner was the man, although he had seen him in the shop. The prisoner, who said he was not guilty, was then com mitted for trial on each of the four charges, bail being refused. Mr. Martin, barrister, made an application to the Lord Mayor on behalf of Messrs. Redfern, Alexander, and Co., of Great Winchesterbtreet lie said that within the last few months another firm had started in the rose names, but called themselves Alexander Redfern, and, he believed, represented themselves as the old firm, by which they were put to great inconvenience, as numbers of letters were con tinually sent there, and one or two letters of the greatest importance had been kept more than a week before they were given np to his clients, and he had reason to believe that they still had some letters in their possession, and ap plied for a summons to compel them to give them up, if they had say. The Lard Mayor asked Mr. Martin if he was sure the parties Lad any letters in their possession at the present tune ? Mr. Martin meld he was not Imre. The Lord Mayor said be maid not grant a summons antler those circumstances, but he thought if the case was made public it would have the &mired effect. During the last few days the Lord Mayor has been busily segaged, aided by Mr. Goodman, chief clerk, attending to a peat number of applicants who, in consequence of the unusual severity of the weather, have locked to this court for casual relief. As many as 200 letters have been addressed to his lordship in the course of the past week. This will give some idea of the want and privation caused among the lower classes by the continued frost. After strict inquiries had been made as to the truth of their different stories, the following numbers have been relieved :--On Saturday, 19 ; on Mouday, 62 ; on Tuesday, 40; on Wedneelay, 93, more or less according to their neccesifics. Many of them were poor widows with numerous families. Fortunately, owing to the pnerosity of the public, the funds placid in his lordships hands for the relief of the poor are at present adequate to such an unusually large demand. The following amounts were received for the poor-boa : K. and S., 101. 10e. ; Clark and Lye, 5/. ; T. Y. sad 8., Si. ss. ; Smith, Papse and Smith, 10L • E. 8., 10s. ;Q. W. H., 2s. ;A. G. G., 3L ; P thatasossa ere L dn tii Bank of &st i ed, 2s. &L ; British Game of 2/. ; Ent hi of Cook, Son, and Ce., fee ask= Sunday, 11. ; .E. L G., JO, THIKITICCONTLICT 1111SZ A Troanca.—On Friday morning, whilst Maceores was _going through his perform ance with the Beephisses, at Mender's Menegerie, Sha brow, Liverpool, a liven autight hia hand in her mouth. Never ware cooleaw and nerve displayed to greeter per fection by lay man than were shown by Maroon, at this juncture, for, planting hie has. in the small of the tigress's back, and pressing her nerd the bars of the cage, then sensing her lower jaw with the right hand, he held her powerless to du more than retain the left hand in her mouth. So cool wee Macoomo in this trying position that lookers on thought it pert of his performance ; but when Maceomo called to one of the keepers "She has got my hand fast in her mouth ; get a bard hot iron," the truth of his dangerous position Bashed through the minds of those present, and created the greatest excitement—one lady fainting away, others running from the painful sight. Four or five minutes elapsed before the iron was reedy, during which time lifeccomo stood am • piece of statuary not • quiver of lip to show the pain he was enduring. When ready, the hot iron ass applied quickly and surely by oue of the keepers to one of the large teeth in the upper jaw, and, as though she had been electrified, her mouth sprang °pee. Macoomo, quick as ligh tning, drew of his hand away, caught bold a thick st ick, struck the treacherous animal terri fi c blow on the skull,brought her down, and forced her to finish her performers Wore he left the stage. When hisecomo came out of the rage, his bleeding hand testified to the frightful struggle which had been going on between man and beast. One gentleman present gave Hereon» !Os. r a mark of appreciation of the cool courage displayed. We robot avoid expressing our dislike to see cool and daring men placed hourly in suck a position as must at last, in all probability, terminate fatally. —Lirerpoof Mercury. DEATH or A CILLEIRATED CRICILITER.—We regret to announce the death of William Hillyer, the celebrated cricketer, which took place on the Bth rd., at Maidstone. He wee in his 47th year, and was one el the best bowlers that England ever prodUced. During Ids career, and that of the late veteran Lillywhita, th ey achieved many a victory ter the Marylsboas Club, as •• given" bowlers. THE WEATHig AND TIM I•ll.lL9.—The fair which was announced to take place Utley on the Serpentine, in Hyde-park, has been fur the preeent postponed. The various footpaths in the royal parks were yesterday ankle. deep in mud, owing to the accumulation of melted snow, which bad male the ground as soft and poppy as if the rain bad been falling in torrents for a week. Notwithstanding the rimers quantity of water upon the surface of the ice is the parka several persons were foolhardy enough to try to get ere the partially frown surface, and had it not been for the praiseworthy exertions of the Royal Humane Society's men under the direction of Mr. Young, the secretary, and Mr. Superintendent William, in warning the people off, no doubt a fearful loss of life would have occarrecL_ fin OUTWARD BDMRAT MAID.—SOUTHAWPTON, Jas. 11—The Peninsular sad °ranted Oompany's steamer Elora, Captain Jay, sailed 'hence to- day with the mails for the Mediterranean. Egypt, Ades, Bombay, Le. She took out fld pamsom t including Dr. Leaman, Licuts. Burnes, Scott, Bain , and Patridge ; Colooel Pays, and Capt Blows. The lora also took oo freight, specie, 1,432 boxes, value ni3OCGI., for Bombay. of which 37:0271. was bar silver ; 11,0101. bar gold ; WO. sovereigns ; and 1,519 f. Jewellery ; likewise a full cargo. THE RED SLt CAILL—Tbe differences lately existing betimes the Red Sea Telegraph Company and Mears. Newell and Co., the contractors, in respect to the alleged faulty condition of the cable, have been amicably aboard, and measures will ba taken soon to replan the is. Awed cable in the Red Sea —Lemeka and Mu.* 7elevrapi. THE MURDER NEAR BRISTOL. (From the Western Daily Prue.) Thu two brother., Charles nod Matthew Wed more, who have been apprehended on the shares of having committed this horrible crime, we. at an esrlylour yester day morning handcuffed and removed from the Clifton police•station, where they had been detained for the night, in a nth, to the Bourton poli ce • s t a ti on . O n t h e i r arr i val at Bourton they were brought before Mr. Mordaunt, the magistrate who took George Waterman's depositions on the previous day ; but no evidence was taken, and they were sent on without any delay to Dundry, to be confronted with the old mat, and await the coroner's inquest. They were led into the cottage,and to the bedside of the old man, who, without the slightest hesitation, identified bothof them es being the men who committed the offence. To this they made no reply. They were detained in the room whilst the old man repeated his evidence (with additional facto) upon oath, and on no occasion did either of the prisoners make any remarks. They were also taken before the coroner at the inquest. Their appearance war similar to what it was on the preceding night. Their faces were dirty, as if from coal dust, their h a i r a pp aren tl y uncom b e d , and frequently in the course of the inquiry they were seen to whisper to each other, smile, and conduct themselves as though they were arraigned on the most trivial charge. The prisoners will undergo an examination before the me. gist/atm on Monday. COURT OF PRORATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 12. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) MAYDAY! O. DANNY AND FINNEY. This wu a ooatention between Moon. Mayhew and Yinne uto who should have administration of the estate of a Yrs. Sarah Robinson. of which they were creditors. Swabey and Triaitriun appeared far the parties. The court made the grant to - 31r. Finney. MOM v. CUSS. This was a cause of proving in solemn form of law the will of Mr. Richard Powell - ems', late of Charterhosee square, who died in the year 1835. The necessity for this step had arisen out of some Chancery proceeding in which his Emil had become involved. Dr. appeared for the plaintiff, and Yr. Bristow, for the dsteodant The court granted probate as prayed. Notice has been given that if the prolate causes and mums for judicial seperatioo set down for hearing without juries do not occupy the whole of the time allotted them, the court will proceed with the castes for dissolution with out juries. In hke manner if the appeals and petitions under the Legitimacy Declaraties Act do nut occupy aU the days appointed fur the sitting of the full court, carer of di.,olutiuu without jst ies will also be taken during the time thus planed at the disposal of the Judge Ordinary. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 12. (Worn Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) RE THE LONDON NTEAM PRINTING AND PURUSHING COKE/XT. A petition wall presented on behalf of Alfred Doubble, of Serpent's.ion, low stationer, praying that this company might be wound up. From the allegations in the petition tt appears the company was formed to carry on the business of a printer nosed Maddick, and the purohane money was to be 4,500/. The registered °fame were at No. 6, Cannon street, and the capital was to be 50,000/., divided into 10,000 shares of 5/. each. Only 1121. 10s. had been raised, being the deposits of three shareholders on 75 shares. The hearing of the ',digits is flied for the 16th February seat. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. Worn Yr. Justice Blackburn.) Frederick Wniter Ventric 34, charged with misdetnean• our, in baying committed wilful and corrupt perjury in the course of blo examinatioe before the Court of Bankruptcy, in reference to the bankruptcy of Poole and Bryant, war fined Guilty. Bellia9Aaas wu then charged with an offence of the mane ldnd. The seine learned counsel were espged for the prosecu tion t Mr. Best was retained for the defeat... This defesrlsut orrice a the bi:l74; of a funsiture broker, at Northampton, sad upon his premise, Wag searched by the er to the Court of Bank ruptcy a quantity of skins leather and other articles that were uneWubteill the property of the bank rupts were He was required to account foe the pemembis of this property, and was examined is the Oserh n leskruptcy fur that perpoes, and he this slated est be had purchased the property is question from the is hoe and paid 21L far it, sidle, produced beetle sad receipt. The evidence of Beard, :ad Woodhull, end other wanness positively negatived this stalimak Mai went to show that the property was removed is • eirsdestine manner to the defendant's pre. nisei jest links the bankruptcy. The V oi he piejley eno m a. sed a verdict of The s Now reninininu to be disposed of is that of ra Thomas who will be tried on Monday (this) iosigh . TEE POLICE COURTS. YANSION•HOUSE Aram rile, 38, tlescriiel7a;criumereial traveller, wee Were& up on reamed, charged with embezzling various sans of meow to the amount of :At , behntirun to his me- Mesas. Kies &Ed Co., engraver., Qamautroet, Wootner appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Lewis, seer., for the defesee. Oa the previous examination Mr. Buller, cashier to Meows. Wog, gated that on October 9 last the prisoner entered into esergisnot to travel on commission for their firm. He bad to go is &Hemet parts of the country, and to commu nes*, all big teases:tiara to the firm, by whom all orders sw esseested, the Invoices of which wire sent to the cus tomers with the goods. On the 16th of November he reesived a letter from one of the customers named South, le reply is • demand for minuet of 21/. 13s. 4d., stating that he bed paid the amount to the primmer, and held hi reseipt for the came. He wrote to the pruoner about it, sad be selurowledged having received the money, and was 'eery that be meld not pay it then. but if witness would keg it quiet, sad sot tall Mr. King, be would seed it in a day or two. He had never sent it. however. At the end of the year Mien were sent to all the customers, applying far • solliewerat of amounts, and nstonishuieut he reeerbred replies from a great *umber, stating that they had paid the prisoner, and had his reoript in their possession. Thepriamer wrote a number of letters, stet*/ that he would make a settlement in a few days, and fi na lly wrote to miry that be was Cl.ll.lµg Up to Ismilon on Friday, the g t h o f January, and on flat day witers received a telegram strung that the prisoner Led just rA WU, a tll . -1 to mine THE DOUBLE MURDER NIA! MONAGHAN. The inquest on the bodies of James and Robert ' Shaw, the unfortunate men who were found murdered in their house, midway between Glasslough and Monaghan, on the morning of the 4th inst., was resumed by Charles Wad. dell, Req., coroner, at the house of M r . b ee p er , s it ua t e d close to the some of the murder. The quest had been ad j./reed from Saturday last to give the inquest had been ad jirned from Saturday Ist to give the polio. tim. to prose cute their search for evidence against the perpetrators of the dreadful CAMS, and the result is that three persons are now in custody charged with having taken part in it— William Shaw, brother of the deceased ; Thomas M'Nieca their nephew, who lived in the house with William Shaw; and Ric ha rd Jackson, the only evidence as yet against whom is that one of the witnesses believes it was his voice he heard oalline at the door of the deceased on the night of the 24th nit. The police have had considerable diffi culty is assigning a motive fora murder the like of which has rarely been committed in this country. The murdered men were between 40 and 50 years of . They bad amassed considerable wealth, and hoarded it with the greatest tare. They lived entirely alone, and though they had three good farms—two held ander Lord Cremorne, and the other under Colonel Leslie, M.P. on which they were murdered, beside, horses, cows, and farm stock—they em ployed no servant, but performed all the work themselves, even, it is said, to milking the cows and making the bettor. The house in which they lived wea allowed to fall into dis repair, and no money that could possibly be avoided was spent for their own personal comfort or convenience. Their bed was a miserable one, placed ia the same room w ith two hordes ; yet it appears th a t they were well liked by their neigh bours and acquaintances. One of them, Robert Shaw, was • blacksmith, but had ceasedfor someyears to work at that trade. He bad oouaiderable skill in the treatment of horses. His assistance was frequently sought for by the neighbour ing farmers, and it is thought that, on the night when he met his death, he came to the door, believing that some one's tattle bad taken ill, and that he was wanted to see them. The deceased men were in the habit of lending out small sums of money at high rates of interest, and it was first conjectured that, as James Shim had lately obtained decrees against some of his debtors, his untimely end was to be attributed to their act ; but further investigation has led to the general belief that the murder ham been the re sult of • family quarrel. The evidence of Mr. Ker shows that the deceased and two of the prisoners, their brother and nephew, lived on the worst possible terms, and it fur ther appeared that the former hag stated that they apple. headed violence from MNiece. Mr. Stuart, county in. spector, Mr. M'Kilvey, sub-inspector, and the constabulary, are actively conducting inquiries into this mysterious mur der, amid Mr. Singleton, R.M. has also arrived in the dile trick and wee present at the inquest.—Be(fast Nees Letter. TEE MURDER OF THREE PERSONS IN SLIGO. Up to an advanced hour on Wednesday morning no clue, eves by surmise, could be bad of the perpetrator et the three murders at Ballymote, in the count of Sligo. reported in our impression of Saturday. However, at about ten o'clock, a.m., owing to some information com ' tnunicatad to the constabulary, sub-inspector Henry Wil liams, of Ballymote division, promptly despatched a mounted policeman to Sligo, with directions to have a young man named Matthew Phibbe tweeted on ;owl cies. As soon as the message reached Sligo, county in. LiwtJ. Stoker had instant search made, an d f oun d ou t tr an individual suspected had been arrested on the pre vious night at Sligo for drunkenness, but was liberated on Wednesday morning, and had left the town of Sligo. A mounted policeman, named Furlo was instantly despatched to Riverstown, and arrived lust in time, it is stated, to arrest Phibbe , with the a id o f Head-constable Bourke, of Riventown, by whom be was brought in custody into Ballymote, at eight o'clock on Wednesday night. It appears Furlong made the ride to Riventown (war saves miles) in the incredibly short space of three guiders of an hour. A great deal of the alarm prevailing was abated when it was heard that an arrest had been made. The prisoner is • young man apparently about 26 years of age, about 5 feet 6 inches in height, sallow complexion, face long, and somewhat bloated, heavy dark eyes, well-formed bead ; be wears dark whiskers, , seeminey thinned, and small "imperial ;" h e wore • dish ' beaver lat and long light ooloured frieze coat ; plaid neck kerchief, and light boots ; he wore his coat partly but toned ; the Ant finger on big left band in much cut, as if by some sharp instrument ; the left side of biz nose is scratched ; it also appears that several bank note; stained with blood have been found on him, and that • shirt he bed on is greatly stained with blood; three razon were also found on him. Search was made by Constable Regan, Garland, and Holmes in the house where Pbibbs' mother was stopping, in Ballymote, and where Phibbe him self lived with her, and a bedtick was found with several spots of blood on it. It appears that a jog, drawer, and other articles en which marks of blood were found in Cal laghan's hews, bad the spots on the right hand side. Three other parties were previously arrested on suspicion, but as, it is said thee, is no evidence against them we forbear pub lishing their names. The prienien were all kept under close custody in the police barrack during Wednesday night. Os Thu:easy morning the coroner for the district, John H•Doeough, Esq., arrived in town, and proceeded to hold as inquest, the proceedings at which were adjourned.— Sipa Independent. DARING GAROITZ RORBRRY.—WORCRSTRR, f3A- 1 ?CROAT. —ADRRlTeettlinaryTobbery of the abovedeNcription took place 1. this city, tut night, the thieves succeeding in carrying off a booty of 2301., and up to this evening they have remained undiscovered. The victim is Mr. Fleming, eon of a hay and corn dealer, of this city, who gives the following amount of the transaction. He states that Le had been to the neighbourhood of Dudley to collect ac counts for his father, and returned to Wormier by a train on the West Midland ' Railway, arriving hare at 8.40 p.m. On leaving the Worcester station, which is in the suburbs of the city, he had scarcely get out of the station yard when he was set upon by three men, one of whom, coming behind him un awares, threw hie arm round his neck, clasping him tightly, while he placed the other hand over his mouth and nose, almost suffocating him. One of his accomplices then ripped i open Mr. Fleming's coat and asked for a knife, which was hooded to him by the third man, and with which he cut off the left hand trousers pocket of their victim, which con tained a purse with Beak of England notes, and gold and silver, making up together a sum of 2201. 15e. Mr. Fleming was then thrown violently to the ground, blood flowing from his mouth and nostrils, sad he states that had the men held him much longer he should have been suffocated. He was found lying on the ground by • boy who gave the alarm, and a cab being obtained he wascarrkel to the police seat-ice, and moon recovered. A sum of IL lits. 2d. was found in the road, but the remainder of the 290 L 15e. wee carried off by the thieves. The spot where the outrage was com mitted was within • stone's throw of the railway station and of booms. Cobs and cabmen are always waiting at the station, and at about this time there were two trains about being dspatcand. The police have made no capture, though it is said parties are suspected. LONDON AND NORTH WBbTERN RAILWAY.—We are requested to state that a paragraph takes from the Dublin papers of the 11th inst. by the or two of the London journals Ibut which we refrained from publishing), profasnog to give the particulars of "an accident of a truly terriblecharacter" having occurred to the Irish night mail train on Thursday morning, is entirely erroneous ; no acci dent whatever having happened to the train in question. Owing to the breaking of • wheel tire of one of the carriers of the 9 p.m. passenger train to Holyhead (not the Irish mail train) a carriage was thrown o ff the line, but only one passenger suffered any injury, and that not of a serious character. At s special meeting of the directors of the Lon don and North Western Railway Company, on Saturday, Rear-Admiral Mocreme, who has been a director of the line from its commencement, was unanimously elected to till the Mike of chairman, in the place of t h e Marquia of Chandos, res- r The Observer, commenting on the proceedings of the Court of Queen's Bench in Canada, in reference to Aodersou, the fugitive slave, who is demanded under the extradition treaty by the government of the United States, sap :—" We are informed that • writ of habeas will be applied for here directly for the liberation of 38 Ander son, who be supposed to be entitled to the freedom accorded to eves ass—not convicted of cessese—throughout the to v ltaeiss at Great Britain." . _ ---- inavertuentent.)—tiouowAy's PILLS AND OINT to Pr —Asthma, Combs Colds—These emnplaints or the chest come on with alarming frequency while the weather is unsettled et heat the symptoms are readily remediable by the joint influence of Holloway's remarkable medicemante. While taking the Pllia as freely as the constitution will comfortably permit the Oint ment should assiduously be rubbed twice a day on the chest sad between the shoulders until a thick rash comm out, when the Ootence of all symptoms will gradually give way, the breathing become longer and the oppftosion loss. No imididnes are more efficient in °List complaint* nine can be used with equal safety -Lad certainty. Both Pill& rite lAnunent are accompanied by eery deer and temple directions for feting them. MARKETS. COTTON. LIVFRPOOL, JAN. 19.--The sales of cotton to-day arc eatiroatal at 20.000 Isle,. A large demand at an advance of nearly id. per lb. on yesterday's oarroN GOODK—MAxemerrER, JAN. 12.—The mar ket has been dull and depressed throughout the week, and the aggregate business in yarns and cloths together has been very small. Yarns are firmer in price at the close of the week, but it arises rather from the increasing cost of cotton and the activity in the Liverpool cotton market for the last day or two, than from improvement in demand for goods. Spinners are asking from id. to id. per lb. more than on Tuesday, and this has a tendency to check what little business buyers were disposed to transact. In cloths there is some improvement in demand for China 40-inch ahirtinp of 7 to filth*. weight, and these goods are slightly firmer ni price. Some inquiry has been made for fabrics suited to the Calcutta market, but unfortunately there is such a discrepancy between some of the advice' to hand by telegram as to render them very unreliable. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—L®B, JA N. 12.—We have bad a brisk market this morning. There was a very large at tendance of merchants, and a considerable business was transacted, but nearly altogether iu tweeds and mantle cloths. Prices are firm, and the market has been malls factory. HARDWARE.—ButrixonAst, dam. 12.—The general trade of this town is worse than it was a week ago : the orders in on account of the home trade are small, and in the foreign department there is scarcely anything stirring. The late advices from America have stopped the trade with that quarter for a time ; and with the present high rate of discount the merchants have sufficient inducement to withhold any orders which they may have in hand. There are a few of the t ra des here in which an average amount of business is doing, amongst these are the brass-foundry and the lamp and chandelier trades ; but these instances are the exceptional ones, the bulk of the manufacturers are com plaining of the absence of animation in trade generally, and of the insufficiency of orders to keep the men on more than three or four days ; there is also an increasing amount of unemployed labour, and unless trade rallies speedily a good deal of distress will follow. The first meeting of the iron masters of this district for the current quarter was held at Dudley this evening ; the attendance was so small that it may be regarded as having been a formal meeting only. There was little business done ; prices of best brands un altered. CORN. --CANIIRIDOZ, JAIL 12.-We had • very heavy market for all corn. Wheat, red, 36a. to 645. ; white, &X Barley, 265. to 465. Beano, new, 30e. to 36.:. ; old, 48e. Gate, 225. to 30s. par qr. OAILINIA, JAN. 12.-We had • fair supply of all kinds of grain at our market this morning. Prices were much the same as last week. For oats more money was made, and • good clearance effected. Wheat, white, new, 21a. to 245.6 d. ; old, 26a. to 275. ; red, new, 19s. to 225. ; old, 245. to 245. 6d. Barley, new and old, 13s. Od. to 14s. Oats, potato, 9s. 6d. to I.os. 6d. ; common, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. Flour, per stone, 23. 44. to 2s. 6d. Oatmeal, ynmrstze, 2s. to le 2d. Ryemenl, per stone, lea. Bd. Bar per stone, Is. Journal. CoLcustsrza, JAN. 12.-A good supply of wheat barley, and I othe grain, wheat declining Is., barley, 25., and beam and peas s. GUILDPORD, JAN. 12.—The quantity of wheat was again very large. Biqa' were unwilling to operate at last week's values; but ► concession of Is. to 2s. being made, a large bests., was does. Demand good for spring uora, bat late rates not exceeded. OH wheat, 645. to 765. ; new ditto, 411 s. to 725.; barley, 281. to 46e.; oats, 18s. to 285.; beaus, 40a. to 486.; peu, 40s. to 445. li1111701D;2i. 12.—The market today well supplied with wheat ; the trade remains dull, at last week's prices ; inferior parade almost writable, at, ls. per or. less money. Barley in large offer ; the finest samples only support last I prior. Oats made rather more money. You and bras fully support last week's prior Wheat from 265. to 44a per load ; barley, 265. to 48a per qr. ; outs, 21s. to 30e. per or. ; peas, 265. to 30s. per load; beans, 275. to 355. per load. Lsicorres, JAN. 12. —There was a fair attendance at our owe market today, and the show of wheat was about an average for the season. The supply consisted principally of new sorts, which were of tolerable quality, but old samples were spree. The latter maintained their value, whilst secondary new sold at 2s. per qr. loss money. Old white sorts moved of at 725. to 78a. • new ditto, 655. to 70e. ; old red, 65e. to 70a. • new dit t o , 60a. to 625. per 36 atone. today The inquiry for ay we. fair, but the supply was by no means large, and choice parcels sold at rates fully as high as those obtained on the week preview, while secondary ditto were very little altered ; malting, 37e. to 43-% per (1 1 % ; grinding, 3d.. to 345. per 30 stone. The demand for oats wee in excess of the supply, and the nest qualities sold at a alight enhancement on late terms ' • old, 3411. to 38e. ; new, 245. to per 24 stone. For bans, which came to hand sparingly, there was a steady demand, and late prices were fully established, old making 56.. to 58s. • new, Me. to 40e. per 38 stone. The finest flour realised 30.. ; seconds, 475. ; thirds, 45e. per sack of 20 stone. NZIWCANTLE-urnsTYNTL, JAN. 12. —At our market this morning we had a fair supply of wheat from the growers, mostly in wretched condition, of which a clearance was effected at the rates of this day se'enight. In south country descriptions or foreign little was done, but at a reduction of Is. under last week's prime on foreign there was ahspo 'Rion to operate. For fine new Bordeaux red, weighing naturally 62111 w. per bushel, 675. was refused, whereas a lot of Sautes, represented to be in want of condition, sold at 645, and Rostock rid Ham burg, 651., old high-mixed Dentric still being saleable at 715., all per 5401 6 5. Flour was held firmly, but only few transactions occurred, our dealers hoping by waiting they may be enabled to purchase more to their mind. In malt ing barley there was less stirring ; grinding unchanged. Malt lees sought after. In other articles we have little variation to note, oats excepted, which may be written a shade dearer. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, caut erise 1W qrs. ; foreign, 2,520. Barley, coastwise, MO. Oats , coastwise, 29. Flour, 549 sacks. NORWICH, JAN. 12. -Wheat wag in fair supply at to-day's market, and there being some flatness in the trade prices receded 6d. to 1.8. per quarter. At this reduc tion there was not much disposition to purchase. l'he sup. ply of malting and distilling barley was fair, and last week's rates, were maintained without alteration. White wheat was quoted 655. to 67e. ' • red ditto, 56n. to 625. ; damp and inferior ditto, 50s. to 555. Best chevalier malting barley, 45e. to 47a. ; runs chevalier ditto, 41s. to 445. ' • distilling ditto, 31a. to 345. per quarter. Flour, 31a. to 31s. per sack. Nortittonait, Jas. 12. -At our corn market there was • moderate supply of wheat from the lumen, and samples came to band in tolerable condition. The best qualities were fully as dear, but inferior were Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Old white wheat moved off at 68s. to 76e. ; old red, 641. to 725. ; now white, 525. to 60s. ; new red, 475. to 66a. per 36 stone. There was • limited supply of barley, the bulk of which was only suitable for Finding purposes, and the demand being 6rm the best Recta were taken off at fully last week's prices ; malting, 38s. to 445. ; Seale ' 445. to 475. per qr. ; grinding met • slow sale at 31s. to 355. per 30 stone for old and new samples. The show of eats wu fair, and buyers purchased to • fair extent, and In seats cases prices were in favour of the seller ; old, 321. to 39a.; new , 24a. to 30s. • ' foreign, 265. to 32a. per 24 stone. Of beans there was a small supply, and the trade ruled healthy, last week's prises being fully maintained ; old, 565. to res. ; new, 395. to 46a. per 38 stone. Super flour, 48s. to 1521. ; Sue, 445. to 475. per 20 stone. OXFORD, Jart.l2.--Bamplea, representing large Tantalise of both old and new wheat, were rather plentiful, and prime old white wheat wan if anything rather dearer ' • one trader alone purchased 300 quartet*, at 72e . per quarter ; the lowest quotations for old white wheat was 641. ; red was worth from 50a. to 645. In other kinds of grain there was a fair demand for the beat samples, and about last week's prices were obtained. Inferior aorta were a dull trade. &moods flour commanded 47e. per sack. The frost is break ing up with every prospect of ita continuing to do ect. PRTRIBOROUOR, JAN. 12.—At our market to-day we had • very large supply of wheat, which met a dull isle at Is. to 2a per qr. under the prices of this day week. Barley, Is. It o 2.. per qr. lower. Oats dull sale and large show. Bums as before. Anent, beat red, 58s. to 60.. per qr. of 5041b5.; common ditto, 46e. to 48s. per qr. of 480Ibs. • oats, la. Id. to la 2d. per stone ; beans, 55a. per qr. of 5321 be. RAADING, JAM. 12.—The sup ply of wheat this morning was only limited. The atte ace was about an average. Owing to the dulness of the markets held at the Litter part of the week trade was very inactive. Necesaitous bums were compelled to purchase at last week's rates, but in some instances a shade leas money was telailed. Any good malting barley was readily purchased. The beat samples realise 475. and 48.. R0CRK87734 JaN. 12.—The severe frost has considerably checked the upcountry deliveries of wheat, and muse queetly the supply brought forward at this torn exchange was very smelt The attendance of buyers, too, was con. aiderably diminiabed, and the trade ruled exceedingly dulL Millers, having satisfied their more immediate waste, pur chased but sparingly, but the best samples brought extreme prices of last week, in some cases ls. to 2s. per quarter more money being freely given. Secondary and Inferior kinds were exceedingly dull, and the rates for that de.crip tion receded about Is. per quarter. Malting barley Lad an upward tendency, good samples being now in con-iderable request, and fetching about la per quarter more mosey. There was little in grinding qualities, which appeared to be mock neglected. The oat trade rulce very firm, but busi ness is that article was dull. Both beans and pees main tain their value, but the business passing in each wait limited. Wnisgen, JAN. 12.—There is now every ayrsarance of the front going . Supply fair of everything today. Wheat dull, principally on account of its bad quality and condi tion, and fully Is. to 24. per qr. lower, whilst cats, bark'', Ste., meet a fair demand at something matter last week's prices. hires to the grower:—Wheat, white, new, tits. to 605., per bushel ; red, new . 4aa. to 631ba. ; asks new, IL Ofd. to L. lid. per stood. WORCR.III3L. JAN. 12.----At this day's market there was • very large supply of wheat, which sold slowly, at a decime of 15 . t... per qr. Barley rather cheaper. Oats holy WS dear. Beane rather higher. Yeas dull. YORK. JAN. 12.—The quantity of cleat on offer at our corn market today was fair. and the otts isdanoe of farmers and fectors war niiddEng. The weather is still seasor.sble. ' although less severe, and wheat Rumples are generally of good quality. The demand was lens active, and unsound qualities were Is. and 2s. lower; dry old firm, the best white +. et., made ; secondary-, rolis. to ; tine red, 611 s. ; other descriptions, 48e. to fill. per atone. There WWI a tolerable degree of activity manifested in the demand for barley, and superior samples (which were a email kind) changed bauds at the extreme currencies of the week pre• emus, and inferior sold at late prices ; malting, 38e. to 425. per qr. ; grinding, 325. to Xis. per 30 stone. The buainess done in °ate was moderate, aod holders experienced no diffi culty in establishing late terms, which ranged from 245. to 275. per 24 stone. Beans were in limited supply and well maintained their value, samples making 48a. to 565. per 38 stone ; malt, 71n. to 72a. ; rye, 38.. per qr. ; flour, 48.. to LOs. per 20 stone. KINECALDT, J arr. 12.—At our country markets this week we had large supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales slower than of late, at a reduction of from tiil. to Is. on wheat ; middling qualities of barley also 6d. to Is. lower, while oats have maintained their price. Here, to-day, we had loomed supplies of every kuxl of grain. Hales slowisd Priors of wheat and barley Is. b' r. per qr. less than last week. Oats, if any difference, rather dearer. Wlseat,32i. to 63. per qr. ;holey. 32a. to 475. ;eat; 21s. to 32a. WATTRFORD, JAN. 12.—Our supplies of pain from the country have been Uding for the week, but we have had fair deliveries by boat. From abroad we have only one sego of maize to report, and coastwise a few parcels of wheat and flour. Our market has been less active than of late. but. for most articles we have had a steady demand. Wheat, both Irish and foreign, may be written fiat. per barrel cheaper; at the decline millers have bought rather freely. Barley wan more inquired for, and the finest samples we note 3d. to 6d. per barrel dearer. Oata have brought an ad vance of 2d. to 3d. per barrel, and the sales for the week are to a considerable extent. In Indian corn a large business has been transacted at about 3d. per barrel below the prices of this day se'nnight. Flour unaltered in value. Imports this week :—Whest, 370 qrs. ; Indian ours, 1,340 ; flour, :NO sacks. Reports this week :—Wbeat, 700 barrels ; bar ley, 186 ; mita, 3,363 ; flour, 675 sacks ; oatmea4 106 sacks. WEATHER REPORT. JANCAZT 1!, SNIVISIN I AND I Llt. B. I. 111. D. & C. I. -- A229.26zi .. 29.40 41 60 Le.s.W. r r Gaisnoez .. 29.09 46 44 W. r BUWIO3 2076 30 67 W. r Ouriontokuii 80.40 24 B. c Postai= .. 29.88 42 61 W. to Gotwo2 .... WM 40 39 N.W. c NULL LIVILPOOL VALIONTI4. 30.20 43 42 N.N.Z. b c gumeroi6 80.12 46 44 N.W. e UMW . YAll6•O2li L 36001 Due Extreme 30.39 26 N.W. f Low 30.23 34 33 L& W. 0 u Dorn KW 35 14 R.B.W. 6 • Porratooly 80.23 37 86 LW. 0 0 PLY 11011111 PLEAD= BM" 30.33 39 N.R. 2 b BAYONNE L 13901 2099 46 N.N.12. 3 b e ainsxkriox. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 31 dog. at mean era level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth or an inch diminution ; and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing neatly threuhundredths ineresse. IL—gxposed tbermemeter in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (tree—not magnetic). Y. Vacs (I to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud (Ito 9). : b, blue sky. c. clouds (detached) ; f, fog; h, bail; 1, lightning m Misty (hart); o, overcast (dull) ; r, rain ; s, snow; t. thunder. A letter repeated augmente—thns, cr. much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIE& Alfa, from Fleetwood to Port•ait-Priaro, was invoked at Madeira on the 24th or Deowabor: part et tee cargo expected to ho raved. Queen of the Seas (American ship), Captain Pearce, from User. pool to this port, with coals, it la feared has foundered in typhoon In the China Sea. She was last seen by the Lebo3on on the 21st of September, off the north end of !Tommie, and a severe typhoon raged the following day.—Shanghae, Nov. 20. Tumors (barque), Captain Warkmetster, of and from London, which arrived here ou tha sth of November, was discharging cargo up to the 14th. On the evening of the following day it began to blow a strong gale, she was eventually rue ashore on the beach, and the crew taken off. Iler masts are cut arm, and the cargo Is strewing along the beach. The hull and carp remaining on board will be add.—Portland Bay, Nov. I?. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Annie Laurie, from Liverpool for Newfoundland, Dec. 24, Lit. :4) N., lon. 12 W. Alehrmist, from London for Adelaide, Nor. 24, ht. 5 N., lon. 21 W. tram New York toe Liverpool, Dec. 25. tat. 43 N., lon. 50 W . Monsoon, from Loudon for Port Plata', Nov. 28, lat. S N., lon. 21 W. Princeton, from Nov. York for Liverpool, Dec. 16, lat. 48 N. Shacksmaxon, from Liverpool for Melbourne, lat. 10 8., You. 90 W Vision ,barque)), from London for Karrachee 28 cloys, all nen. lat. 6.28 N., lon. 24.2. War Cloud, Jan. 2, lat. 4.&54, lan. 12.24 W. THZ TRADES OF Norrisolum. —On Saturday even ing a public meeting of the various trades of Nottingham took place at the Assembly Rooms, to take steps for the providing of means of support to the families of the lace makers who have lately beau sentenced to imprisonment for intimidating non-union men during the late strike in Not tingham. The chairman (Mr. Smith) proposed the follow. ing resolution :—"That this meeting views with indignation the late proceedings in the intimidation mace, as showing • tendency on the part of the magistrates to deal vindictively and not justly by the working dames, and that it further considers that by their partiality they are fast engendering the belief in the mind, of work ing men that the law is to be administered uan intimidation rather than a reformation where labour is concerned ; and one more proof, if one were wanting. that there is one law for the rich and one for the pour." The resolution, after being seconded, was unanimously car. tier!. Mr. West, secretary to the Lacemakers Union, moved—" That a committee be now formed to collect sub ecriptions for the maintenance of the families of those men now in prison towards paying the expenses of their late trial, so that they may be restored to their families at the expiration of the term of their imprisonment." Mr. Gore, lacernaker, seconded the resolution, which was carried nem. dia. The chairman stated that a meeting of the trades of the town and county would be held on the 14th of February next, for the purposed forming a council or board of arbi. tration to settle all matters of dispute which might urine be tween the employer and the employed the council not to interfere with the internal affairs of any of the trades. To INTLNUING PURCHASERS OP WATcHEs. " Foremost amongst those who have made fur theinselve, an honourable distinction In supplying the public want for a Jam of watches which exhibits exquisite artistic feeling In ornamen • Raton and perfection of mechanism In structure, Is Mr. J. K. Benson, of 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, upon paying a visit to who, magnincent show•rooms the vialtor will and the moat niultifariou4 Instances of a high order of artistic design in all his various manufactures. To all Intending purchaser of witches this establishment will be found welt worthy of a visit. The roferni- Scent display of ormolu clocks, of recent ritsonfactwe, together with the immense number of watches, form one of the eights of the visitor to the neighbou rhood of St. Pants."—Mongug Poet. &noon's Ilheltrated Pamphlet, post tree for too stamps . , at de• ecripthe of every construction of watch now made n itch ale by poet to all parte of the globe.—(Adrertionnvall BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAREW.—.fax. 11, at Nottirighill.terrace, the wife of Lies. tenant 0. tYR Carew, 11.11.'s Indian Narof a daughter. DAVIER—Jan. 10, at Chelsea, the wife of t he Rev. R. IL Davies. Incumbent of the Old Church, of a son. PRINNEBY.—Jan. 11, at South Cottage, North Brixton, B r : wife of Y. A. Menem Erq., of a daughter. BOLT.—Jan. 10, at Durham-terrace, Westbou.ne-park, the rif of R. IL Bolt, Esq., of Lineoln'ainn, of a NOD. LOVILL—Jan. 11, at litaloot.terrace, Regent's-path. the • if, of A. O. Lovell, 111 q., of a aon. DIACLAOAN.—Jan. 10, at Pembridge-place, Demeter, the wife at the Rev. W. D Ilachigan. ILA., of a tun. PICKER/WILL —.lan. 11, at Healey House. Coubdon, Sum,. the wife of J. C. Plekersgill, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BIRON—INDFJCWICK.--Jan. 10.. t the Church of the Roll Trinity, Brompton, by the Rev. J. W. Iron; Da. H. Eaq., o Lincoln's-i n n, to June }legator, daughter of Lite A. Inderwiek, Req., R.N. COOPER-8A Ro(lol).—Jan. 9, at the Congregational Merck Blackheath. by the Rue. T. Are Hug. of kt u plyna, John Thompson, son of the Iter. J. Cooper. of Wattlehant, to Re. beet. Jane. daughter of Y. J. Mug...xi, Esq., of Melbourne. JON IM—PARMONB.—Jas. 1.., at Sandhurst. Berke. by the ktr , '. J. T. Pampas. Captain E. M. Jones, *Mt Beat.. to .1.1114 daughter of the Be. 11 Purson.., Incumbent of Sandhurt. SIE7CALY-11KRRING —Jan. 10. ut Rt. Peter's per Mount-r• gale, Norwich. by the Rev. A. S. Herring, 8.A., the Re. .;. Metcalfe, M.A., Incumbent of St. Peter's per Mounter...le. Frances Henrietta. dauettor Of the late N. literimr. 11.1 Pt. galth'i.lana, Norwich. MATTES. ALLAN.—Jan. 10, at Portlaed.plaoe, Wawa, W. Aliso, Kay . mod 81. COLLIER.—Jan. 10, at Old Ch.irlton, Kent. Klirobeth, w{don,•( the late G. Collier, Kart. of calculi*. awed 77. CRORBIK.—Jan. 10. nom widow of Captain It. Creed.. R. SDOCKTON.—Jan. 0, at Southend, laKtahani, ►eel, Hr N K.lifertoe. sod di. E.ll VKIIOR.—Jan. 10, at St. JAW* Chapel, St. Jolin's.am , l !,; • J. Emperor. aged 78. OKKEN. — Jaw 10. at Boyne Roue, Nottlitolll. r. J. crrer. Ray.. aged 04. HILL—Jan. it. In his Path year, at the madame of his tether. A road, St. Joh:ea-wood, Henry ICU, jun.. Coy. 't w.+a. her of tie arm of Wlllinamon, gm and CO.. of Great street. Bedf.a . d.row. RO: jErli F .—Jaa.l2, atter • Ten abert illorm. at M. =roftlaild - Piltee. aged 40. Elizabeth ha. wife P. eery. Printed sad Publlea! by Wnianic ltala BALM. cf I,mbar.lctriatLi tar Oly of Loudon. Printer, at Ofßeo, la Lantaniatnat. la the I'ttcLt.t of irt::tefg .r.— )4. cot T. Jitrccr.y 11 , ism i IF