The Express. — London, England, 1860-12-24 00:00:00

GREECE. • • I 'our correspondent at Athens," says the ;Cord, eels us details respecting the test dissolution of . Greek Chambers. That measure, it appears, • • dueed a very bed effect on public opinion. He ...tates that there has been a conflict between viennuent, which chinas the key of the ar d.. of tlee Chambers, mid the ephorus, who is le4al custodian, sod refuses to give it up volun -1!%.. In fact, the crisis long foreseen has begun, What its issue will be it is impossible to say be ? t the opening el the next session, fixed fur the ..:7:11 February. KOSSUTH ON OAJUSALDI AND AUSTRIA. ---e- - At a Kim. held by the Garibaldi coniniittee in . 146 i". on Frilly sight. the foUowing letter from M. !,..autn wee reel : ' t London, Dec. 20,1.160. Item sar.—l beg to thank the committee of the Geri- Fund for inviting me to the mime to be held to , -.w on the occasion of chasing the fund. To my .re regret I am prevented from attending the rosettes, but moat heartily do I concur in the homage of admiration ir.ach I expect the meeting to par to Garibaldi, the glorious lienakee of Southern Italy. Never seaweed by upon ix Leann, rarely equalled in civic virtue and patrietie self. ~hesgation, his name will shine with immeasurable lustre .sienget the noblest, best, and greatest of all ages, .!.tie he most amuredly is the great man of our own tze. I beg to congratulate both the committee on the success so well damned by their tenantinr of purpose, srl the subscribers on the liberal spirit which they dis played in respite-ling to the appeal. This spirit, however, .. nothing uew to me. I had the good fortune frequently enjoy the privilege of public sail private friendly later ;enrol with the people of Honlead in general, and with the cinema of Glasgow in particular. I know how tree ad ,arnest they are in the sympathise for the cause of liberty. With the,. thee! Sympathica are not a matter of mom.. tan ebullition, but an a matter of principle, of Wong movie. two, .orrect reasoning, soil oomprehensive views—a mat ter of the heed not less than of the heart, Neither out I Eire the dishiest doubt that slthough the proceedings of the nailed!' Fu eel Society Stall have been eloped with thn soiree, the people of Stotlaud will not eliate in their determination r,. ekiiely watch the plisses sod intonate of the Italian w adies, sad to bring the weight of their opinions to beer en the policy of the British government when required. I ogret to say they have oocuion to be watchful even now. T.. be sere most wonderful is the progrea which the cause .4 Italian unity and indepeodenoe bee made within the last sear. But the end is not yet byanchbye. Austria still ;trait is snits on the Hitler.. Her impious foots still planted on the neck of fair Venetia. Velem that foot is re moved—salon Austria is thrown out—ltaly is not one, and Ler todepealuoce is not worth one year's purchase. I shell no more : 4. have the Italian question definitively resolved not enough to throw out the Austrian from Italy, she was he throwu out in • manner that will leave her power even to go there spin. Europa is sick of those hand to mouth &pion atic trickeries of antiquated nal t,which solve Do prol.leni. decide no question, end only leave to posterity tie curse of ever retuning disputes about aggravated upon titmice. me I..litival problem of the age require solution. Europe went, not armed truces which dram agelessly Die life sweat of nati4.ns. Europe mots pens, which only the nil, of right tousled oe liberty and metentaieut aka per. Europe waste sacmantrap ullity , which only the stidectin of legitimate animal moiration ass give. Ii the way of that peso*, of thet tompidllity, steads the k.use of Austria. Her very szialenee se a ilreante is e *outs of eternal discord, trouble., mate, re- ...lotions in Europe. Good for nothing cie earth, she loco. the greet Itiropesa nuisance, without th e mania( • whit h there CAD IV no peace, no tranquillity in Europe. n, reversal o of that nuisan ce i s as imperative desideratum ad a logical complement of the Iteli en question. lam sot seated to enlarge on thia truth. It is perfectly ualenteiall ia Scotland, and is inseparably blended with the lastinete of the people of S lately ,et, when the Ginbalob hind Committee ant issued a. appeal, the very first contributor who sent in :at pound sterling to the fond, sent in another pound for re. That pound was, at nit' room, added to the Geri -1.3,1i feed. I regret not to lino. from whom it came, as I theehl like to pre him In public my thanks. I allude to this fact ea primacies an appropriate evidence how, in the erieetts of the peopled Scotland, the rause of Italy is tn ororable from the ears of Hungary ; no much so, that •koever wishes Italy to be independent, mat wish Rm. zai to liornina istkpladeDt. Such are the minims of the q•le of Acolland But the opinions of their government ne sot in keeping with the opinions of the p eo pl e . Th ey oh. governmeat) have moth* to piney against the I:eliens dome as they may with the King of Naples that ...al with the Pope, whose temptal power ma going, ...Sic, gone! And se kr so geed. But ad to I...inn sal her ride ever Weems, that is dif. -nut its the °Melon sad itopinitiona of the British • tmnimat. Ball asrveurlp singing to the lees ex• eheled antiquated pesdnifies a (wl Vais We 11.10.11,, Int whisk Moil is • prehich at al jwlice saureeb it for a sneer , ellegieg, I , the ...greed pendke ihmt " Anetris tot I. the Noel& MM.' ■t, while advomilleg penelpie of asolusrferemee. ardv .b he only room billemeidie with the ne aril.* of the liaise coneelea se kw as Yearns in : they me pemasiem men eem 111116=elia2 hem . naripatiog Venn ; heatile—meet I. the 'Miura —g s -- has of honer, they eel than 'elves up as %mare sed ai :lef the moneimeml safety M of t gnat Eamon whin samereteehe moo— Duren they go se far la Mil—mesi Night about or smoven—ssileMaide for that MI decrepit Wawa, as ct tidy le fly Ma poem ea hR assert-not rely Wean then tales, deplied eivilltyia diplomatic tatereoursa which pow authunty to the Men, has they actually lan epos laroriven Is eel the paw for Austria, yakking the amp of the liaaprima senigestios is image 'math= ; 5.4 y. Us% a fur )een ego &gland did ask .brisk frees a met ay rather them slues Itaris le Muth the Durables Mmcip.Min, at this mom{ Nelms I am sikvin sly t•nst-)i the Regliell poen t approves of the mouser kneed unity time priastialmioe in ease there would reason to heliem intschief 'Ugh{ per ch:. rare from thatelatir ry imptiort the mfety Amtria's nit muion Me Ulric . Really there Is swat on. mien set to Mu is was felecia I hive t h e hamar to maim. dear dr, your meet obedient servant,_ "Kosibers. " NlTair, Searabzw, "t4831.1.1s ti;autabre. 4 %t tb• nsaoling t 6. falegbis Mbar, written by ceimal can6l.ll%.oes. w 141 . 04 _ _ - ok '' '. Dee. I. IMO. Y dmr gr. —I risme mach that I shall sot be able 3. "'"1 4 lb. very kind 'saltation whisk yam have seat t • ter from the 'ortraitte• for the Moine at Ghat:: tw :14 laiesabs. I feel very grateful far the Sate lay falter is paying him so lash • cam tilers. and mime for your gismos amalgams of the Liimin mama I here some .fry to visit geotlasd mad to ..k ma father'. Ines& at I:law+ for their great kind t• 1 4m, Sear air. your truly obliged, 117sair, Eaq." •• RiCalslTl GAISRALDL .drain or Corrar TELtzt. —A tel cgrftnt ofmks athoutworo that Count Within T bad • • rn 41,4...1 in that city by the naton police, and win dm ! by th em t o the Austrian antler/cities. Coast r .• La •,. the minnter plenipotentiary from lb. Hun . • •-*vrnionnot to the French Republic in 1848. He • • . t o• t: r sato-vete.' by an who knew hint here and in '•••• L. enjoyed the tense popularity among the .to-• ••Low• whieh N. Kownith foaml among at•••••• of the people. This does but • • ti. ...t which the Osten goversinenn; t• the thaesen of the put it Ins • '• •I a• mkt, Keel of Austria, The Dresden go. • - • I ,,, rnt allege a. it a 04kb:ratios the fact of Count , 1,n.; f with an English putspoet, and is the •4 terooe. Count Teleki hail bees a relaxes • • 1 , 01'., auoi after the 'medication. at Runway he was, • . .on.,leroined to elnatir hr olefsult. Where ' • • o lo.: • g• -, for a pompon• huffily not to as •rto i oh. 6.1. who wool.' refuse to mogul* him. •• - fiac• •• to.a•L have a jeaspect in a name not hit • • I fr...., a tceign government, or be meet • "••• •it oroe. But, suppose l'ount Mask' to • . the robro ro-Julation. of 81,10. y, all that • final 3 right to do, cute conchae him back to •r r 1.. whirr be 1.n.1 entered, awl leave him at the •••1....f It In the tresties of ettraditios between the ' • ...tn.. politioal refugee. are not included. Count • kern t.r a lam g tame in very delicate health, anal, • an to he helarred for an tuatara that the Ans . •It •••••••• the priudty pronounced in laol9 to be in• neaertbeleva prolonged coolluo•roest in a •tt•te of health, and in Ptah a •eawon, would , • 1. toonate fatally.—!'lris correspondent of the I 1 ' tett crew rev Tor to AND AL131111.8. '- • •e:e.; particulan hare hems furnished of the anti •-to the William Cory while laying the •• ••••,..I.h eel& de.tined to connect Toulon with end of the cable wan safely landed in • •• ••c rkil4ettel. oa !inlay, the 14th inst., and the oder way in the afternoon about 30'clock. • z one., having Rlll a iluitaikv it) ••••• :.$31114 the (corner (a frigate alMnittled 1.• :nri government to attend npun her) to ,•.. f.r the tarpons of exeliangiter oh ) doing so the floater no teem ea into the ,:ti , .sug her on the port aide just abaft the tarrying away funnels, miseanaaat, '1 e paving-out nem:hinny. It being then •with the opemtion, the ruble wa. • • • • •-i• • 651 fathom* water, and the Gooier W.(41 1 . . • into Toulon harhour. rp to the time .. . 1 I,f t ., Wi ng Wove't the communication e • .n.l the *h.q.• was perfect, and there is ••• • • ' tb,t .met &I the William (NWT in onremtolly orimpletetl. The • • • •••i, .1' • • h r the French to.tioli W. w.deii lf.. bUOy • THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1860. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIMIALIT, DIIO. n—PaominfoNi AND AP to w Naniames. Polllllllloll.—Liselmeale W. Codlin g too and C. E. Bock* MoSislll.l. Boodupe . tito Aboukir ; sad H. T. ann. abh ist osoirmul to the to the Narcissus ; nod C. Tusher, tOtret ra dos, for service in the Forth. floonad Masters E. liievest, to the Edgar; sad G. Harr* to the Narciesne. Mehemet-Surgeon J. Cruickshank. to the Pbilomel. Acting AssietimitAurgeon R. E. Fisher, to the Aboukir. Masks% Amistsnie W. J. Seymour, to the Impregnable, for servise is the Nautilus ; R. H. Hunter, to the Emerald ; R. A. Rummy and G. D. Moody, to the Nile; C. H. Stoat', to the Senspereil ; R. Carlyen, to the Pliilomel ; E. S. Clapp, to the Inunornilitvi ; li G. Ito., to the Narcissus, for ser vice in the Penguin ; W. C(4110121, to the Impreguabk, for service in the Nautilus ; W. L. Harrison and W. P. Haynes, to the Narcissus. rust Class Assistant Engineers J. Harwood, to the Philomel : T. A. Clarke, to the Indus, for charge of the machinery of the Prospero ; and W. H. Steil, promoted to the fknk of first class assistant engineer, and appointed to the Narcissus. Sec.:;nalfrUs Assistant Engineers G. Tidcombe, to the Narcissus, fur charge of the machinery of the Penguin ; and W. H. Creep, to the 'wins, for charge of the machinery of the Sheldrake. Acting Second Class Assistant Engineer W. H. Crosall, to the Philomel. Third Class Assistant Engineers W. P. Gurail W. to 01k., to the Narcissus ;J. C. G ra y, the ;J. Hall, to the Cumberland. as su p ernumerary ;W. H. ichol. sou and J. Kay, to the Narcissus, for service in the Penguin. Acting Third Miss Assistant Engineers W. T. Bray, to the Narcissus ; E. Rennet, to the B u lld og ; S. G. Hill, to the Philoinel ; J. Torkiogton, to the Hero; mid J. Clink. skill, to the Emerald. WOOLWICH, Mc. 23. The whole of the workmen euiployeal at the several departments of the Royal Arsenal hare been panted a holiday on Monday and Wednesday oo condition that the time lost is made up by working overtime. The Lords of the Admiralty have also on the same conditioos granted Rowley as a holiday to the artirans and labourer. employed at the dockyard and steam factory. CHATHAM, Dec. 23. Admiralty orders were yesterday received direct ing the whole of the e,talilishments in the dockyard to he clued tomorrow, u well u Christinai-day. and the work men granted two days holiday. The will, however, be required to work extra boon during the week to make up for the holiday on Monday. On Monday lad • 12-pounder Whitworth (not • 62 pounder) wee dispatched to Shoeburyncee for trial, to commence as soon am the projectiles follow, which we trait they will at an early opportunity.—Army and Nary Ga.-ette. Lieutenant Hammier, R.N. line been appointed a naval mail "Lento° th e S ou thampton: station, Lieutenant Percival, IL N., naval mail agent, on the same station, has been peonotod to the rank of commander. Gamoim. Osbia.—Hosea GOARDOI, &W., Duo. 2L.—The undermentioned oflow has passed tbe asandem. non for admission to th e senior division of the Staff for a residence of one year only, tinder th= the Staff College mill:aims published with the general order No. 74:5, dated 23rd January, ISGO, viz. : Captain G. A. Wilkiasou. Royal Artillery, 1,a4 marks ; 01111LiZ1111114 3,350. By order of his Royal IFlighnam, the General Com =MID in-Chief ; Jas nne YOBIJI &ARUM'. Adjutant. Patrice sou SoLoma& —Under the approbation 01l the °Meer commanding the Royal Artillery quartured la Plymouth Citadel, Schoolmaster-Sergeant Staunton bon by the aid of Bombardier J oh n dealt ins, who resided eemond yam in Prance, anal:dished, within the lest month, a Fringe elms of thirty artillerymen ; and Own are Dow so Easy tabors =mons to ieluizi r knowledge cities language that a mead !!rainy. y expected to be fanned Ja nu ary.— Morning tim, Riniroscsszarrs Fos Nsw Zsurss. —The Bombay 110•411Milini. possum with Met:meek= from Wand, have chartered tie Castn, 1,064 tons, at 241. per bead, and the Star Queen, BIS toes, at 191. 10a. per head, for the oonveyanos of bee Majeety's 57th Repaint from Bombay to New Zealand. The Star guess maned on 24th Novrmber, with Major H. Bettor, Breve‘MajorJ. Harvard, Captain W. E. Brown, Capitals J. B. Orimatese, Lieu tenants B. C. Haynie'', E. B. Hated, B. A. H. Cox, Ramses A. Wellatock, P. 1 1 . Melte, B. B. It. Murray, Assistant-Bergson .1. Davis, and three h= and thirty-five men of the 57th Regiment. The Castilian was expected to sail norm afterward.. Whilst acknowledg ing the promptitude with which the Bombay government hsa earned out its instructions, wo regret to learn that great hardship was indicted upon the officers And men of WM. 64th Regional, who were first placed under orders, which were countermanded, but not until they had disposed of their India kite and made preparations for the voyage to New Zealand.—Anstreliar• wad New Zealand Gazette. THE POLIUE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DA Y.) Two o'Otocw. To-day is observed as a holiday in nearly all de partments of business. The Stock Exchange is shut, by order of the committee. The private letters from New York are marked by • very gloomy tone. It is beginning to be perceived more clearly that the present crisis in the United States arises from political and not from oonunervial causes, and that the ordinary commercial safeguards are therefore de prived of their remedial effect. The very duration of the agitation attests its serious character, and leads to great apprehension as to the ultimate results. The demand for money in the discount market and at the Bank of England on Saturday was active, though not pressing, in consequence, partly, of the intervention of holidays on Monday and Tuesday. Little or no business was done below 5 per cent. In the Stock Exchange money was again in active demand, at 5 per cent, for short loans on English government securities. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence on Wednesday (" continua tion day "), and terminate on Friday. Theimports of specie last week reached only about 20,0001. This is exclusive, however, of the supplies of silver from the Bank of Fiance. The Australasia, which sailed from Liver poo l on Saturday for New York, took as much as 170 1 0001. is specie, drawn chiefly, no doubt, from the Liverpool branch of the Bank of England. This makes the total shipments to the United States during the last three weeks 1,482,0001. The shipments of specie by the next steamer for Bombay are expected to amount to about 250,0001., the greater portion in silver. The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Saturday amounted to 12,000 bales. Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaughter's Weekly List) of the railway calls falling due in the month of January. The total appears considerable, but more than half of it accrues upon shares in the Portuguese railways, of which only a small number are held in England. Amount per Share. Dos Already Number Doe to Jae., 1001. Data. Paid- NIL of Shorea Total. Bombay. &rods. &a, Mon lam! sad Marks II 10 I 0 0 35,655 £lll,llO 1 110 0 thisows. Lamfeatigt sal _ _ ti tl=psessol Prod 1 SO 90 0 0 /,SOY SUDO sad Terk el*, ilisslibers Pos. dime ea Loackka 1 6 1 0 0 107,610 107,610 sad _ _ _ New Shame l6 n 1 0 0 44,164 66,164 MamebeeMe, illtalleld,, and Uaoola Ale Fret 4 per neut. BMW °arena Capital 1 $ dept. 018 0 16,000 12.000 Newry and Arrnagh Ex tension Shares, god teen 8 1 0 0 Unknown. Perterteee lellwaye isc 810,000 V l aad Elso Fraactsco 1 1% 3" 1: 012 0 6111 110,000 Moaktonand Derilocton New an Shares, 1860 1 dept. 2 0 0 13,320 26,640 Wert Midland Newport • per cent. Pre! 1 7t 210 0 6,077 15,192 Whitehaveo and ni nes Jane. Pref. 110 1 16 6 0 0 760 3,760 Total in January - - - - . . The agent of the Scinde Railway Company at Kurrachee, after adverting to the expected opening of the line in the early part of next year, reports on the 21st November that " the amount of real business now going on in connexion with Kur rachee is, this year, at least five times what it was last year. Our trade and traffic prospects are of the best possible kind." The half-yearly meeting of the London acd Greenwich Railway Company is called for the Bth' January, when a half-yearly dividend of 11. 6s. Bd. per cent, or be. 4d. per share, clear of income tax, will be recommended on the ordinary stock. The first annual meeting of the London and Medi terranean Steam Navigation Company is called for the 31st inst. A general meeting of the Commercial Dock Com• pany is called for the 11th January, to declare a half -yearly dividend. The half-yearly dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, is declared payable on the stock of the Commercial Bank of Canada. The half-yearly interest, due the let January, is advertised on the Seven per Cent. Bonds of the Btanstead, Mefferd, and Chambly Railroad Com pany (Canada East). A limited number of thaw bonds are now offered in this market. The Agents General for the Crown Colonies an nounce the dividends due the Ist proximo on Vic toria Government Debentures (Waterworks Loan.) The annual dividends are announced on the pro prietary capital of the Britannia Life Assurance 00111 1Ian7. The dividends are also announced on Michigan Central Railway Six per Cent. Sterling Bonds. With reference to the causes of the adverse Ame rican exchange, the following is extracted from the Money Market Review of Saturday : Next let us glance at the money results of the figures given in the preceding article relative to the movement in grain in the American porta. We have shown that the in cense in the shipments of grain from Na. York for the twelve months ending Sept. 1 (as compared with the cor responding period of the present year) was 9,434,848 bushels ; that the increase for the fourteen months ending Nov. 1 was 17,790,9:37 bushels ; and that the increase for the fifteen months ending Dec. 1 was no less than 21,590,937 bushels. The money result is that, at 6s. a bushel, we have increased our orders for American grain to the extent of six and a-half millions sterling ; and, what is equally im portant the great bulk of the increase has occurred within the last three months. Finally, it must be observed that, whilst we are drawing over American produce at this rapid rate, the American purchases of our goods are completely paralysed by the Cilia on the other side. This is the hur tles of all the reports from our manufacturing districts. To render the balance of trade between the two countries still mesa adverse, we are relieving American holders of • very large amount of public securities at the present re duced prices. In face of these facts, to expect a permanent recovery in the American exchange to • point that will ad mit of specie flowing back would certainly appear to be an over-sanguine view. SATURDAY ETENLNO. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93, " sellers, " ex div., for the 10th January, were alternately " buyers" and "sellers " to-day at 92;i, and closed "buyers "at that fraction. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for account (Jan. 10), 93, 92k, 921, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 02, ; New Three per Cents., 921, I ; Bank Stock, 235 ; India Bonds , 55., Bs. dia.; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 101/. The Indian Five per Cent. rupee paper remains dull, at 94f to 90 ; and that of 1868, at 101 f to 1021. India Bonds were quoted 8a to sa. tris. and Exchequer Bills, ss. to 25. dia. The foreign stock market was likewise very in active. There was a relapse of to per cent. in Turkish Bonds : the Loan of 1854 closed at 71f to 721, and that of 1858 at 58 to f. Mexican Bonds met with a few inquiries. Scarcely any alteration occurred to-day in the market fur Bank shares. London Chartered Bank of Australia remain flat. In the miscellaneous share market there was no movement. A considerable fall took place to- day in Virginia State Six per Cents. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follow :--Ocean Marine In suranoe, 3! to 32 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, to 14 prem. ; Universal Marine In surance, 1 to 11 prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, par ; East India Irrigation, 3-16 to 1-16 dia. RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ctoca. The Stoat Exchange being closed to-day, no business has been done in railway stocks. THE MAtto.—Expose or Spam, kc.—The Cu nard Royal Mail Moamar Aymaralsaias was fleapatched from Liverpm4 oa Raturday for New York, with the Usitad States marl North Axuerkaa mails, 40 panzugers, awl up. wank of 250,000 f. MINES.-(THIS DAY) Two o'CLocz. The members of the Stock Exchange and all the principal dealers are absent to-day. Business in mining shares is, therefore, almost at a rtandstill. From the Stock Exchange the following are re ported to us as Saturday's closing prices : Alfred Consols, 3 to 4• Oanaborne Vain. 31 to 4; Bast Basset, llb to 120 ; bat Condon, 10j to ll j ; Rest Cara Brea, 7t to 8 ; Great Betallack, 38a. to 395. ; Great Wheal Fortune, to 126; Herodefoot, 33 to 34 ; Marks Valley, tito 4 1 ; Marilyn, 30s. buyers. ; North Taskerby, 32 to ; Providence MIDIS. 45i to 4 6 4;; South Clem Brea, 1 to 3 4 ; South Planar, 160 to 165 ; St. Ives Whim/ Allen, 5i to GI; Stray Park, 491 to 50 ; West Condom 78 to 79; West Frances, 18 to 19; West Ross Down, to C wheal Clifford, Seto; 350 to 360; Wheal Buller, 160 to 170; Clifford, 210 to 215 ; Wheal Margaret, 50 tc 60; Wheal Polmeer, 180 to 200. The Master of the Rolls proposes, on the 15th January, to make a call of le. 6d. per share on the contributories of the Nantlle Vale Slate Company. With reference to Wheal Buller Mine, the weekly mining circular of Beam. Webb and (leach has the following " They have a splendid bunch of tin in sinking Keetle's shaft below the 80 fathoms level ; this shaft is situated in the eastern part of the mine, and good results are likely to be derived. At Tavy Consols meeting, on the 21st inst., the accounts showed a debit balance of &ff. A call of 4s. per share was made. The Garden Mine, on the 11th inst., made a call of 51. per share. At a Bale of copper ore, held at Truro on the 20th inst., 4,770 tons were sold for 28,7331. 16s. Average standard, 134/. 9e. ; average produce 6; ; average price per ton, 6/. ; quantity of fine copper, 311 . tons 6 meta. • average standard, last sale, 1341. 61. The following amounts were realised by the different mines : Tons. Devon Great Consols _1,857 29,353 4 0 Plionsix West Caradon Marko Valley 292 Unlike Bedford United 2OO Gunnis Lake (Cht.) ' 160 Devon and Cornwall. 150 Bally Bray 147 Wheel Friendship 14l Wheal Emma l3l ...... 662 13 0 North Robert Calstock Consols Wheal Edward East Car.slon 120 Bottle Hill 92 Bortridge Consols Hawkmoar Partition Great Trepan Camels... 5 'rola 4,770 826,73316 0 At !Wrath, on the 3rd al Jannary,l2,6o2 tone, will be offered for aide, vie :—Wheel Clifford, 600 tam ; Went Beton, 601; North Hoekear, 264 ; South Totem, 224 ; South SeF=l2oo ; Wheal Brisk WO ;East Bawet,l39 ; Wheel , 106 ; North Crotty, 104 ; Treserean, 72 ; Potrero', 70 ; Wheel Harriett, 64 ; Wert Stray Park, 56 ; and Thathellan, 7 tone From St. Ives, Wheel Allen (Deo. 20), H. Tay lor write.:—" Giesler's diked shaft —The °& g lin neat looks much the same as when led reported ; ground a little more favourable for driving. The kale in the 50 west is about 6 inches wide, yielding tin, sad premising to do well. The 40 mat looks much the WOO as - bat week. and is yielding an increase of water, which is quite conclusive that the lode is not far from um. We are drawing the water out of the winse sunk below the 40 by the last workers as fart as we possibly can. The stones in the back of the 40 east con tinue to yield fair quantities of tin. The stems in the back of the 40 west are yielding very well ; lode 18 inches wide, and of a very promising appearance. Louisa's shaft is now cased and divided about 5 fathoms below the edit. We shall lose no time in completing the casing, &c., of this shaft to the bottom. Nothing else new." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The weather has been very floe since Friday, with • con tinuance of sharp frost, and the wind from the northwest. The quantity of English wheat during the past week was very small ; barley and malt lees contracted. Oats, beans, and peas moderate. A good 'apply of barley and oats from Scotland, but Irish oat, very short. The foreign arrivals fell off considerably, the wheat principally from America, with a few cargoes of Prussian, French, end Hamburg flour; 10,000 barrols America; and • few French sacks. A small supply of barley, Danish, Swedish, sod Prusaian. Oats, nearly all Swedish, with • few Danish and kuseian. A large cargo of Egy r tian beans, but hardly any peaa or seeds during the The English wheat this morning is in better condition, and selected samples of Kentish have realised 2s. per quarter more money than this day week. Quotations gene rally Is. to 2s. higher, and foreign Is., with a fair business doing. Barley for malting rather dearer; other deseriptioos full prices obtained. Oats are lively at 6d. to la. more money. Beans and peas folly as dear. Flour trade not so much improved as wheat, but prices fully as high ai last Monday. N.B. There will be no corn market on Wednesday. FLOATING CARGOES -Hardly any now on hand, but quotations firm. Wmaar.-English : Foe= and Kent, white, new, 47e. to 58a. ; ditto, fine old. Ms. to 685.; ditto red, new, 445. to 54e.; ditto, Ike, old, 565. to 64e. ; Norfolk, kc., fine, old, 60s. to 66a; red, new. 475. to 58e. Foreign : Dantaie. 665. to 68s. ; line, 681. to 765. ; Konigsberg, 665. to 68a. ; ditto, extra, 68s. to 74a.; Rostock, 63a. to 65a. ; fine, old, 665. to 70a.; American white, 645. to 68a. ; ditto red, 60e. to 64k. p ARIZ!. -English malting. 42.. to 46a. ,• fine, 475. ; grinding, 30e. to :15..; distilling, 325. to 35e. per ; foreign - grinding, 295. to 32a.; ditto distilling, 30s. to 36e. Matr.-English, Essex and Norfolk, 603. to 62% ; fine, 655. to 685.; Kingston end town made, 535. to 685.; fine, 665. t 0785.; brown, fine, NB. OATS -English feed, 23e. Od. to 263. 0,1. ; potato, 26e. to 30e. ; foreign, 21s. 04. to 275. Itima.-EnglisL tick, 33e. to 375. ; barrow, 37e. to 41a. ; pigeon, 37a. to 411. ; foreign, 37e. to 323. Para-English boilers, 40a. to 445.; maple, 47e. to 464.; grey, 365. to 40,..; foreign, 425. to 445. FLOUIL-English town, 523. to 545. ; ditto fine, :eta. to 57.1.; country, 40,. to 435. ; households, 41s. to 48e. ; Norfolk and tinfrolk. 41s. to 42e. ; French, 40s. to 475. per sack ; American, 21k. to 32a. ; Spanish. 445. to 465. THE WM4771611. Up to Saturday night the weather exhibited no gigue of ralealling is Norfolk end the surrounding district. The ensile es Saturday were io a tembly disorganised condi tion, the sight snail from London due at Norwich at 2 a.m. sot reacbiag that city before CIO a.m., and the bags car ried by carts acmes the country being equally overdue. The delay of the mad train was caused by the drifting of the snow in owe of the cuttiers near &clot, between Ely and Norwich ; but hr great exertions the rails were cleared and the trail was resumed. There were fresh accumulations of thew, however, at intervals during S;tl;sia ' y, sad the Wm width *hap down the morning papen was two beaus behind its time. Between Ipswich and Norwich, sad as all the bomb hues, the train were aho much delayed in fast, since Friday morning wareely a train has kept its tints. The luweat point to which the teniperituie has fallen has bees V, or 10 degree-. below the freezing point. This it not an eicriative degree of cold, hat the quantity of snow which has accumulated is very oonviderable A cow: amble quantity of snow hail fallen iu Exeter during the week, sad the cold has been intense. On Friday asuraing the River Zit' was froaen over, and should the frost cooties, we shall see some skating thereon in a day ur two. Thom who eft feed of skating have hen abU to gratify thenuelres alnwly , as the ponds water sear the South Devon Railway are frosts to. con.o.lerahle thickness, sad many here bees the advestaren on them. TIM WRATH= AND Tin PARRS —Ytatertlay the ormusestal waters of the various parks of the matrupcli a, aotwithstandiug the dangerously uid:ure °undid° off the ice, which was fivatiag aid hrckel round the shores In little hillocks, weft the resort of turn) thousands of nervosa. On Satarday the theinoodu, fell to 2L At 9 o'clock o'clock yesterday morning it at 24. At 12 it row 30 . .ad a t sit ea . 29. The barometer ea Saturday was 29.143, and yeateday evening it n..?J.:7, and gradually falling, indicating a change. In the course of yesterday 1,000 persons were on the Round Pond at owe. In St. Janus - apart there was oleo a very large number, princi rally sliders, and more isnmersavie took place there than elsewhere, mid to the extent of fire sad biz at a time. The ornamental water in Begent'sperk was perhaps mote crowded Ida that of the other parka, sad several slight aceidesta °warred. Amasses the away inunersiose that happened during the day three mem were eta swipe. nature. The severe frost, however, of hist sighs and to-day has made the ice pretty sawn. ST. &Igraine*, WaLlatoolL—lg a a 'somewhat remarkable fact that the Rectory of St. Stephen's, W.l. bawd', has ben filled for Ita years by three clergymea ouly, vis., Rev. Mr. Wilma, 50 yews ; Rev. Mr. Towyley, 51 pars; aad the late Dr. ("rely 25 years Ammg the ma tra for the moans rectory are the Rev. Profaner (lunsunna, W.A., 4'. R.&, Tharaley hfornin4 Lecturer at W. Peter's, Catskill; the Rev. Henry Duties., LLD. : aad the Rev. 'heehaw D. Urea, by whom the funeral mangos on Sunday 'warping last wee winched. A nniusaition from the inhabitants of the netted parishes of St Stephen, Wal brook, mad M. Benet Sbershog, hes been presented to the Droners' Company, with whore the preeentatioe lien, oa be half of the Roy. Ibraeseur Cltrietsam—Cote Press. RERIO NATION or Tag REY. DR. R A PILVA. —The religious public of Liverpool, cell a very large portion of the Chratian inhabitants of England, will learn with much regret that the waterside and venerated Dr. Rallies, yielding to the imperative behests of enernmebieg years, and of faille( health, has intimated his intentiim of resign• ieg the pastoral charge of that large and deeply attached coecremation among whom be has sii long, so easiluously, and au seconmfally Laboured. The happy dis!asitioa, widely extended scrapathiss, sad geeerousty applied Intel- Meese. of Dr. &Ass made him • welconie -indeed, • coveted— coadjutor in all good worb,by his fel low.lahourers, as well as 17 the aiernhen of all denomination, of Christian worshipper,. ; and his removal from an active partic;pation in those deeds of charity cad benevolence in which be bas so largely Phlarf•l will be deeply revelled. For some time last. in consequence of attacks of illness, the reverend doctor has been compelled occasion ally to desist from the more active duties of his carefully attended avocations. end within the hut three weeks lie has Lensed to minister from ho pulpit ; the injunctions of his medical attendant to avoid excitement and exertion Laving induced him to ad-pt the resolution of retiring. The ministration., of this pi,us sod devoted servant of his 'heat N13.t..r euniinenced in this town so long ago an February, V. 12, very nearly halfasaintary since, and his resignatn •0 a 110 t to take effect till next lebruerv. so that he will Fame enteral upon his jubilee year as a Liverpool l'Ln.t tan nitilottcr )adore hie came iR that capacity cl—d L• • • 1111 ler...Lim 1 that Margaret Hannah, the young Valium r... eotly ,giterweil 4. ileAth at Edinburgh, for the sinister of her 'bluff.. will not t o execoted, cell that her Majesty ba lama plowed to commute the seetenoe to penal •es Oa" for 1 - fo. N.. fen-de 1... 1..• n exiaatetl for au 4- fallow of thiadescriptioe for several years. HR. WOODIN S CABINET OP CURIOSITIRS. A new entertainment under this name by been provided by Mr. Woodin, for this Christmas memo% at the Polygraphiehall, in King Williametreet, &read. It is clever and amusing, like an hie Mbar perfammases el the same kind before. His changes of character and costume are wonderfully quick, and supply an unfailing variety of being caricatures. 'There was a private rehearsal on Satur day night of the new " Anthropological Mon000lflotnot" which enabled as to get a foretaste of the popular trait to come. The division of the Four Seasons has been adopted, with a set of landscaped in which the scene painter has repro seated Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter, for the quarterly arrangement of Mr. Woodin's host of sub )ects. Some of these are taken from the manners of London society, and some from the native humours of the country, by the roedsido or the sea side, or in the homes of rustic folk. Oddities abounding everywhere. Mr. Woodie finds no lack of fresh material for his observation and mimicry. In spite of the dictum of his first personage, " Mr. Griddles," the dogmatic old gentle. man who obstinately denies that there can be anything new under the sun, he undertakes to show as many human " originals," within a two home' exhibition, as may con vince every spectator of the eodlese diversities of habit and caprice to be witnessed in this inexhaustible world. After hearing hie patter rag upon " People everybody must have met," wean more inclined to agree with " Mr. Tom Galloper:* the brisk young volunteer rifleman, who disputes the maxim of his uncle, Mr. Griddles, about the general Maleness of existence. Lary or languid persona, like the " Hea. Mn. Magenta," sand from the fashionable colour of her robe, which is the very pink of affectation—or like that very unaffected lounger, the easy-going yachtsman " Mr. Halcyon Higgins," who chiefly hates a bother—may stick to the other side of the question. The female charac ters produosd at sash marvellously short notice by Mr. Woodin are perhaps the most effective, though it might be suggested that the addition of a pair of gloves to his fine lady's costume would better disguise the sex which betrays itself in his hands. The mistime of the Red Lion, " Widow Whimperley," with her capital dory of lovemaking on the top of the Monument, is to our mind the best figure in the whole collection ; bat the pew opener, and the bathing woman, are laughable enough. "Mr. Peter Plum," the orator at a City charity dinner, is trite to the very life. CRYSTAL PALACE. That exceedingly popular and accomplished couple, Mr. and Mn. Osiman Reed, made their debut at the Crystal Palace coacert-room on Wenlay leak. A new dap had been erected in front of the orchestra, by means of which Mr. and Mrs. Reed were enabled to nee their own proscenium, and to import all the arrangements of their London entertainment. The concenrooru, in which • most comfortable temperature prevailed, was crowded to the doors, and the entertainment was, as usual, loudly cheered. Mn German Reed was probably never in better voice and spirits, and Mr. Reed showed that he bad acquired all the mlf-possemion of an accomplished actor. The seaside studies created roan of Laughter, and the extraordinary changes of costume were effected with their usual rapidity and soma Not the least noticeable feature of the entertainment wee the singing of Mr. J. Parry, especially the singing lama, which went off with all the form of twenty yews ago. The rifle trio was a tremendous hit, but we shall not spoil the pleasurable surprise of the holiday visitors by describing it in detail. It is a meat ingeniously constructed composition, and will no deeM be a treensedoes favourite. When the oompany broke =free the oonomeresea further iseimmasnle ware found for them in the smanable decorations of the transept, foremost and loftiest amongst which stands the famous Christmartras, which was illuminated for the first time on Saturday evening. It may easily be imagined what effect would be produced by • handsome tree stand ing sixty fest high, and illuminated all over with pa jots, ass through shades of variom coloured glass. This mode of illumination, which was ens of the great attractions of the Moscow °armee= fetes, is capable of wonderful development in such • place as the interior of the Crystal Palace. Other decontioas had also been added, amongst which we must mention the tasteful arrangement of shields and flags all round the cen tral arse, and the various minor feature, which collectively give such a warm, busy, and picturesque tone fa the whole interior. Out of doors, we fouod the entire range of foun tains alive with skaters, who whirled about on excellent ice, and, what was better, in perfect security, the rimiest depth of water not exceeding three feet. Taken altogether, it would be hard to God so great an assemblage of holiday at traction as is in this fine frosty weather presented by the Crystal Palace and grounds. We are glad to learn that on the opening of the tenders for the refrealunest department which took place in the morning, Mr. Strange was declared successful over nearly twenty competitors, and may there forc set about the preparation of his holiday fare with his usual energy and judgment. THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS AND THE RAIL• WAYS. The arrangements of the railway companies fur the naming Christmas are commensurate with the require. meets of the season. On all the mein lines, both in the metropolis and the provinces, trains are appointed to run a:pos=4 with • view to the oonvenience of Christmas pm engem The regulations with rapid to return tickets are deserving of special notice end commendation, sines by the liberal extension of time, from three or four days to an entire week, an immense boon is conferred on all those who are desirous of visiting distant friends and relatives, and who would, in the majority of canes, vainly seek to accomplish this object but for the friendly rivalry ea the different lines, and the liberal meesesione of the directors. Commencing with the London and North- Western, we observe that a cheap Christmas enassion ie plumed from the Enstonaquare station to all the peat towns on the line, at proportionately low farm. On therms line, end also ou the Great Northern, tickets issued no Mail , day will be available up to Thursday, the 27th ineheive. On the Greet Western, likewise, an excursion train will nut from Padilingtoe to Oxford, Banbury, Loniegtoo,Warwick, Coventry, and Chester, to Birmingham and Liverpool, re turning on Wednesday next. On the Eastern Counties the tickets obtained on Saturday and intervening days will be available fur the return journey on any day up to Saturday, the 29th. Cheap return tickets for the venom station', will be issued by the directors of the South- Wester, coupled with late trains between London, Hammen Court, end Weybridge, and all the 'taboos on the Windsor and Richmond linos. A cheap excursion train on Christmes-day to Canterbury, Dover, Folkestone, /Lc., returning to London in the evening, be. been organised by the Rooth-Easton Company, se • Mein of fares which will be • peat iedisessoest to assa holiday traveller ; and apart frees this special trip, t he will be excursion trains to itaniagate and Margate as well as from nearly all the *ta ttoos ou the same well-managed line. Visitors to are adequately catered for by the London and South v tt Railway, sinus, in addition to the usual coomesions respect ing return journeys, fast intim at ordinary fares run on Saturday and Sunday, the tickets for which are evadable up to Wednesday evening, while os Christmas-Jay extra fee& ties are to be given as regards the return journey to &redo°. The London, Chatham, sod Dover Company offer, as e boon to holiday passengers, for any lietance over ten miles, re turn tickets at • single fare by every trine no Cbrimmas-day Independently of the regular tilde service from the Victoria station to Canterbury and Dover. The advertisements of the less important hoes refer principally to the facilities conferred by the issue of return tickets ; but, in Dearly all cases, the advantage of additional trains is superadded for the con venience of the intending traveller. The usual goods traffic will he suspended on Christino.day, so that no impediment from that sour,' will obstruct the trains devoted to the conveyance of passengers to their different destineliess. Facilities for visiting Manchester, Huddersfield, and Liver pool are provided by a cheap excursion train from the King's-cross station, returning the day after Christmas ; while a similar train will run from those taints to the me. tumults, with the mine privileged as to return tickets. The Midland lute ale, Maws tickets on advantageous term' to passengers ; and • cheap and expeditious route to Ireland is ennowiced, under tie auspices of the Great Western di rectors, by means of which first and second clam return tickets are made available for a whole mouth, the fares at the same time being largely reduced. Alto4ether, the an nouncements of the various companies are characterised bye spirit of wall-timed liberality. The following is a hat of the Christmas enter tsiaments at the serious theatres :—Drop 1.61/0 • pan. tominie, Peter Wilkins aid the Ft ping lelaskrs, written by E. L. Blanchard. —ller MaJesty's Toot Thumb, a pan tomime, by the Lone author.--Coreot Garden B'se Bean!, written by Mr. Bridgenen, ieterpreted by the beet pantorninnsta that exist—tits Psynes.--Hsymar. bet: • pantomime, lettlphird, Lttervh.r,l, Pl;t array Heme, by Mr. Bocketoora : a pantomime, Robin. sea Crustoe, Mr. liyrou.• Friday, by that extraordinary groteeque, M. Eapitpoo.—Adelphi : a burlesque, by Mr. Byron.—(Strand : • burlesque, Cinderella, by Mr. Byrne.—Lyceum : a burlesque by Mr. Falconer, scenery by Mr. Crilloott.- -Olympic : • burlesque, ri Mal Tartar, by Mr. °seam' Yid Shirley Brooks. BOW-STREET. Ik. Henry was occupiedtheWhOle of the morning is hearing charges Against youths and "children of a !arm growth," for having endangered the lives of the people by eliding upon the public foot-ways. The defendants included two young men, named Seudamorc, who said they were Jerks, and a youth named Paitiaort, all of whom treated the matter much in the light ofs joke, arid showing se *PM of penitence, were lined be. each. Eleven others were deed 3. dd. each, and several were dismissed with a proper mattes. c ltszaiiminspeotor stated that the whole of the TM IM ei this A division had to be called out y ßu ester t the slidms laving Islam complete possession of the io theromdidares at tie wet end—oapecially in the ' walk and the neighbourhood of the fountains in Trafalgar square. The consequence wee that the steady, quiet. re spectable people of both seems, beet on attending their re spective places of worship, were tripped up in all thredime, many elderly folk being considerably shakes and injured by the fall. Igo 4•01 Mr. /lenry said the mctioe was a most mischievous one, and the police were quite right in taking vigorous steps to stop it. People who wanted to indulge is the amusement of sliding could find plenty of localities where they might enjoy themselves without endangering the safety or com fort of others. OM of the defendants said he couldn't help sliding. All London was yesterday one vast surface of ice. A man was obliged to slide along in self defence. The pollee stated that this was to some extent true ; bat it wu the direct consequence of the conduct pursued by the " sliders," who made the public ways what they really were, A few snowballing twos were disposed of in s similar way. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN THE BOROUGH COURT AT BOLTON. On Saturday last a roost extraordinary scene took place at the Bolton &cough Ociart, no the occasion of the examination of seven poisons for latimaklating the work people of Haan. Hargreaves. Mr. Richardson, solicitor far for the prosecution ; Mr. W. P. Roberta for the defence. John Clayton, of Blackbure-reed, Little Bolton, wm charged with assaulting Elijah Thweites, one of the newly. awned workpeople, and the bench, considering th e mse fully proved, committed the defeedant to prison for one month. Mr. Roberts, however, gave notice of = g al a a ra ng bail was accepted for defendant's app earanoe a t sessions. allasel Entwistle, the secretary to the Weevers' Association, with several others, were then charged with ialimadating Mary Thwaites, by burning an Miry, and • mob al persons surroauding her home, aad breaking oramnil pmar appear at the limainel Entwistle was then charged with striking Rather Arairberry. TM complainant deposed to being amok es the heed violently by Entwistle, when she vas Iw iag mill ea Thursday night. She mid she knew the sad tannins said not be mistakes. Kr. Babiatm add the statemesi of the wiener mold not be arm, ma he had is his mirmas a telegram hose Biwa bers, requiring EshwistWo programa% likakbara as that day, sod • whams swore tbat ithadaat Baton at *nom in the afternoon for Blackburn, and did not leave the latter place until after eight at night, and the smart complained of was committed at mix o'olook. Bader three oirmizustances the magistrates dismissed the cam, believing that the complainant might be mistaken. Mr. Richardson having made some remarks to the effect that the witnesses for the defence had conspired together sad committed perjury in the ant ow, Mr. Roberts commented in most severe terms on the beach's declaim in that OW observing that he had that day learnt what very little amount of sni deness was aseesaary to convict a working man where one of the wealthier classes was the prosecutor—and all the worlds( daises mast be guilty of perjury WilielleVer Mr. Her (reeve' peresecuted them ; that they had dreadful work to contend with in a manufacturing town, and it was a head mann when the working ntan wan left to the trader mercies of a bench of magistrates ; that such a decision as the bench had that day given was enough to justify violent:* and make rebellion lawful. --- AlderrMiiiiey;o34„One of the magistrates, protected against the advocate's infammatory language, ma calculated to engender bitter animosities between the employer and em ployed, and it was grossly insulting to the beech. Mr. Roberts thee uttered a loudly defiant " Yah !" and turning round to the people in court, addressed some further remarks to them, who gave him their approval. He than commenced gesticulating violently, calling frequently upon the name of the " great God." Alderman Heywood resented the remarks of Mr. Roberts as unjust, bat was intermpled before he could conclude. Mr. Heywood then mid Will you be silent, or we will commit you • to which observation " Yoh !" succeeded, more violent 'than before. ilTtyOr their . relTarked that It wee wrong to charge the bench with dishonesty. Aldermen Wolfenden idao protested egainst the conduct of Mr. Roberta. Winder, magistrates' clerk, said—Mr. Roberta, you cannot be allowed to go on in this way ; and received the reply, " Hold your tongue, air : you are not a magistrate, and boyar li kely to he. Mr. Harris, superintendent of police, then interfered, sad said such browbeating could not be allowed ; and Mr. Winder said the only way would be to remove the browbeater. Mr. Roberta uttered en indeacribable sound, more like a screech or howl, and in a fierce manner exclaimed to Mr. Winder, " Who the deuce cares for what you say!' The bench then rose, threatening to break up the aiding if more becoming conduct wu not observed, Mr. Heywood, quitting the bench, declaring he would not sit to be so insulted. _ _ -- Alter further remonstrance Mr. Roberta cooled down, and the business proceeded, OCCAWODAi sarcastic allusions being made by him to what had already tnuispired.— Manchester Guardian. Hionwar ROBBERY. —A daring highway robbery accompanied with considerable violence took place on Satur day morning,inbeced daylight, in the village of Msltem. war Portsmouth. It appears that Pay.sergeant Thomas Davis, of the Royal Marine Artillery, wasprooeeding from his Donee at Kingston to Fort Cumberland, the hced - -quarters the seeps, with • sum of money in his possession amount to 1011. 10s. for the purpose of paying the men, an d had mated u far as the schoolroom in Melton at about half. Peat 7 o'clock, when he received a violent blow under the left ear from some weapon, and 011 partially turning round, immediately received another on the right temple, which felled him to the ground insensible. On partially regaining consciousness he discovered two men in the act of rifling his pockets, who no sooner found that their victim gave signs of reanimation than they successfully made off with their plunder. The men wore slouched beta, with soldier' grey coats thrown over their shoulders. A clue is in the hands of the police, which it is fully believed will lead to the detection and capture of the thieves. DLEI NO BUROLARY IN NORFOLK. —On Saturday, at the Shirehall, Norwich, two men, who gave their same as Richards and Clark, one statiug that he came from Liver pool, and the other from Stourbridge, hut who are sup not to have revealed their real names, and to d belong to London, were charged with burgleriously entering Langley Hall, the seat of Admiral Sir W. Beauchamp•Proe tor, on the night of the 11th inst. It appears that the thieves gained admittance to the mansion by forcing the window of a closet on the irronnil door ; they ransacked the lower rooms, but, being disturbed, some silver covers belonging to a dressing.ease, two mtg. and a few other things of tri fl ing value were the only articles which they simMel in carry ing off. Information of the occurrence was rapidly circu lated throughout the eastern counties, and the burglars ware traced to Colchester, where they offered one of the coats fee sale. They then appear to have turned back into Suffolk for they were apprehended a day or two since at Woodkridge with the silver articles still In their pommies. The men, who were identified by the landlord of a local publichouse as having been seen by him in the neighbour hord Langley Hall, on the night on which the robbery took place, were remanded. THE HENLEY-HILL MI:IDER. —TH E INQUENT.—• The inquest on the body of Martha Ann Oreenway, who wee murdered by her hushaed a few days ago, was re sumed on Saturday morning, at Eastbourne Union Work. houiw,_ near Midhurst. The fury returned • verdict of " Wilful murder' against Willfam Oreenway, who was committed to I'etworth Gaol to take his trial at the next mixes for Sussex. COLLISION IN THE CHANNIEL.—DOVER, DeA:. 22. —Last night the brig Mary Wilie, laden with slates, from Bangor, for Sunderland, wee run down by the barque West off /keehy Heat. She sank immediately. The chaplain and crew were picked up by the barque, and were lauded at Dover, at 11 am. The men lost everything, and were in a vary destitute condition ; one poor fellow's arm was crushed by the anchor. They were all received at Ilse Sailors Home, where every possible care was taken of them till passed on to London by the South-Eastern Rail way. The weather was clear at the moment of the colli sion, but the barque must have nearly closed in upon the brig in a previous snow-storm biNIPIIIISCU ON THE GOODWIN SANDS.—RAms- OAT; SAITEDAY. —During the sharp snow.squalls of 'ester. day, the wind blowing fresh from the north, a shocking shipwreck took place on the Goodwin Sande. A Deal lug ger, which lam come in, reports that about noon yesterday they were cruising near the North Sand Head, where they observed a brigantine with painted ports (eppe.rently lades) go upon the Goodwin. The snow wee falling heavily at the time, and almost immediately after the ill-fated venial struck. She dimapKired, and there is little doubt that tho whole of the unfortunate crew perished. The state of the weather prevented any assistance being rendered them, even if the destructsou of the ship had not been so Tepid. The S , indcrlartd Herald says :—" Mr. Robert Carr, of Ditchburn, who was attacked near Alowick. in October, by hi4liway robbers, has presented 30/., the sum be ha 1 on hi, !Hie of tbe at:ack, to the three men who came to his rescue. AZIVAL9 INTO LONDON rii,or D. 17 TONIC. 22. Owastwiat. wheat. Barley. Met gra qr.. — qr 6 .. 1111 10ti 2663 660tek....' II 1163 100 ...' Yaml66 .. 1 170/0 7566 6 Z. C. Ball 1106 10e1 UST 411. N. Pall 351 06 111114 S. L Ball.! 75 In i 100 °s tm ts. 106 } •• • • jloioo 4090 1702 I 45t 3116 4 148 141 Brim i 1148 111141 Ino 24M TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The primipal dealers being &Mont we have no report to make under this bead to-day. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Our market to-day is of a very unimportant character in every department. The supphes are short, yet exceeding the demand ; the butchers generally having laid in their Christmas stock. The small amount of business transacted is at nearly the rates of Monday last, except for brute, which are 113 some instances considerably lower. We have 140 beasts, 1,200 sheep, and 4 calves from Germany and Hol• land. From Spain 49 beasts ; Scotland, 200 ; Norfolk and Suffolk. 200; Ireland, 200; and 100 from tho north a❑d midland eouuties. 1 — is7aone of Siil4. s. I. Ld. Per store of Sibs. 4. 4. s. d. WA Peo44, Hoeft's. 5 5 4 Bait Dna& lit-IsLibb Dist Short-banks 4 6 0 Best Loug.wools.... :. 0 6 4 Ssoond quaL bead II 4 4 Do. do. Shona ... . _ ethos 4 6 0 Ewes a 40044044 ml 4 0 4 10 F 1454 11s4Dnsitlflt.breds 5 5 8 Lambs . 04;4 - 1 - 4410is0;1.1.K10: 140. >. 6.470: Crlves, rigs. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Yews. Pattenden and Smith report that nothing of doing in hem to-day being Christina, Ere. CHRISTMAS CHARITILS AT SOUTHAMPTON. —At Southampton the Mayor, R. Coles, Esq., will give tea and sugar to the inmates of the charitable institutions of the town ; orals to the poor through the instrumentality of the ministers of ell denominations, and roast beef and plum pudding to the inmates of the workhouse end the prisoners in the gaol. A. E. Drummond, Esq., gives 1001. worth of coals to hie labourers and the poor of Fawley, in the neigh bourhood of Southampton ; 150 boys belonging to the Fagle school ship in Southampton Water will be sent to their homes at the expense of the Admiralty, to spend Christina. ROYAL COLLBOE or Suaosoxs.—The following gentlemen having undeigoise the necessary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the college ..t a meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 21st inst., viz.— ' Messrs. Edward &tee, Cowbndge, Glamorganshire; Wavell Aruodell Dene, Dalton, North Devon ; John Stielbcrg W e lls, Old Burlington-street, W. • Charles Waters Scrivener. Burlington-quay, York ; Benjamin Browning. Clatterford, Isle of Wight ; William Hood, York ; and Thomas Abraham Cocksedge, Kilburn. SUICIDE OF • GAMBLER.—At Frankfort two suicides were committed three days back from this same cause—losses at play ; and in the same way—the discharge of pistols at the head. One of the victims was Prince Von —, proprietor of a large estate in an Ortiod Duchy of Posen, whole said to hays lost at. Hamburg about 100,000 thalers (310,000 fr.) ; the other was a commercial traveller named Mayer, who lost at Nassau 2,000 thAlers (7,1:00fr.), belonging to his employer, a merchant of Lubeck. The Royal Mail nteamur Tasmanian left South ampton yesterday for St. Thomas. She will bring horns the West India mail dor at Southampton on the 29th proximo. She took out a mail [or St. Thomas, and cargo, but no :ns sengers. TIT4IiA qgs. beb 16t 64 .. I