The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-27 00:00:00

1 1 . • 'REPORTED CHANGES IN THE LAW OFFICER (From the Times.) Lord John Renton bee lw Wore him an oppor tunity of unestespled conveniesse for effecting some very important changes urgently required by the adenioiaustion of jus ic.• and by the social wants of (heliometry, and we hops the government will be prepared to open the session o parliament with a adds:teeny intimation of its intentions on the subject of what we may term, by way of distinction, "judicial reform." To alter the forms of legal procedure or the technical parts of the law, lea work which the most active and enlightened statesmen ass only perform in strict subordisatioo to his legal instruments end advisers. But the choice of the men by whom judicial duties are to be performed, and the distribution of the labour created by the stets of the country sod of the I.w, ere matters which do sot require the inclusive sanction of profestionsl authority, but may be most effectually determined by • broad and impel tial consideration of the public interests. We recently ale some observations on the obvious west of adeqsate judicial stem:gin, more especially in the highest lomat of the Court of Ctitne , ry (which is now obstructed by greeter arrears than Lord Eldon bequeathed to his suoceseor), and Is the two supreme Court. of Appeal; end it appears to be the duty of the thief minister of the crown to take ouch measures es may be required to provide a competent num ber of the et lest men who can be found to attend to these essential Interns. The Court of Chancery requires the un dived4 d attestiou of at least one obis( judge in equity ; and n even if that be obtained by separating the political from the judicial duties of the Chaeoellor, • constant attendance the Appellate Courts, combined with other duties in the Rouse of Loris, would afford ample employ ment for smother permanent legal officer of squally high authority and experience. Judicially speaking, it must be borne in mind Chet the duties of rech • pereoange (assisted as tiv nil: be by other legal authonties) would have the highest pos4ible weigh: and impetuses, end would fi x the lair out dispeted queationa in lie last resin. It m addi ng fire, of *epeeist consequence that the princ ipal pr member et the courts of appeal should be Waved for his legal at:sissies ts, and not for political waists ; and that mat as of each delicacy, as lot lasts co O'Conneli's couvia tion or Me Oorham's appeal, should be decided with judicial independence, and not oy the opinion of a cabinet minister. To piece a successful politician and en adherent of the go waviest of the day over all the courts of the empire es chief judge of appeal is an infraction of sound principles whim could sally be dehinded when the firat legal mistiest ot the crown wsa indisputably the first lawyer is the country. The discharge of theme judieinl duties ought to be provided for by arrant' mints of a strictly judicial nature, which might probably grated, at no great coat to the country, by pro moting the retires'• alt of one or two of the ablest judes, with toll psalms, from the ordinary d uties of the benc g h ; but there remains an immense mess of legal business now accumulated on the ovarburtioned shoulders of the Chancel- log, ur dispersed among other offices, or neglected altogether, which is strictly of • ministerial charactir, and which would most fitly rime's annelid to the custody of the Great Seal. We such rt she to show that the Lord Keeper of that talomasie appendage would not be one of the least occupied of her Naivety's moisten it we are to suppose him effectually to pertain the duties which we shall attempt to describe under tie 10U0Itilli heeds, without any judicial baldness whet- L As Keeper of the Great Seal, with the general functions el • Privy Councillor and Cabinet Misuser, this .111 mi would have ander his sputa care the Seal supervision el the iestruseste to which We seal ia affixed, such as char ts% lets% patent, tines of honour. &c. 11. He would preside over the administration of justice, that is to say, he would take :are that the whole machinery devoted to that purpose was constantly in the highest state of elliassey, cad that excessive arrears, museum to s denial ad Pe is,, should not occur. 111. Hs would concur with the judges of the several seers in framieg and thactioniag rake et pretties IV. Hs would frame the usual reports on the state of eked and enamel justice. V. He could preside over, or cause to be coadueted. thug ieguirre late the 'tether! the law which have bees mimed tem time to time to various commision-, but hitherto with very inadequate result*, because no minister of the sewn is peesually respon•ible fur the successful termination of such inquiries. VI. lie would be especially charged with the legal Ammer of the government in the upper house; with the legal hills, cad particolerly with in. cures for the reform of •.the law, which are now thrown upon men wholly engrossed with other pursuits, or absorbed in the adomiatratioa of the km they are Whit upon to alter or Mors Vll He would regulate the mews, poi deliveries, sad stessionelly special commissions Viii. Ue would direct government proseemions. informs. Seas in charitable suits, At, to be imitated by the Attar. cry-Geaml. IX. He would mortise the legal patronage of the crows, is convincible with the Prime Milliner, and would he re smosilde for legal sppointments at home and in the colonies. X. He would Melee retommadations to mercy and Adder ecommaicatiooe from the judges, or petitions for pardon, and UM, the crows in the easels of the preroga tive of merry—s dm, of the highest importance, which now devo.us ea a waists Buffing the office it &crusty ei State, but whimsy be taagequainted with the sibs et legal eel deem sod chi adminutration of criminal justice. The Seth Mika, the power, the emolumeate, and the osmium entwasd to sorb an office would be an appr cad, we think, a salliciest reward to the political adherents of itobeellebtlit in the legal prolusion and these are pre cisely the Mass which an able Atemetry Ostend would be most wapitis' to perform. They are wholly castles from the qualities sad duos which beiesg to jadicial eminence ; ▪ to dwell OR oily one past, the MOOS for which belittle progress r side is the Mom of the law in Bastard is obviously because that case is Welly eeehded to ma whom habits sod interests all tend to sake them eessatially saw mucous • even of abuses. Amu the duties which might be mused to the custody of the Great Seal we have included some sow performed either by the Attorney U. lor by • the Home office, but they would devolve sere fitly on the thief legal Selig. f of the crayon ; and b removing homes of • purely legal character from the Secretary of State toe the Home Departure at, it might, as wee suggested bi Sir Robert Peel, become practicable to Waster the admi itineration of Ireland to that office whenever the lord lieu tenancy of that kingdom is abolished. In different words, another high legal nancuonary, neisessabered with judicial basmes, would be • far greeter pis to the administration' of public affairs thus a funk Secretary of State ; and such an appointment would give a assaiderable secession to the strength of the appeal courts and the courts of equity, by Ignoring to them all the time which is now diverted from them by political and administrative occupations. The adds, lion to the soot of the public establishments would probably act eland the amount of the salaries of one or two !alb officers of State ; but though we are act stisica•es for the dis proportionate emoluments which have hitherto bees attached to the chief judicial offices, be the sect what it may, there Ss no economy so blind and paltry as that which remiss the means of wiministeting jugs, to • greet immunity. The losses, the icooavenience, and the upsilon atteading the present sues in the Court of Clammy and the Coons a 4 Appeal would pay the sitarist of twisty Ctiaticelors; and a government which does not raise the judicial establishment to the degree of streseth required by the business of the cows try, obstntets the very guru of law. fee combos law courts are in themselves more numerously messed, sad thou business ha. hew materially diminished by the ez;ellent measure of the County Courts. But equity still lows in • single narrow channel, though it now *Meads to a very large properties of the property et the sentry, sad includes the themsetable questions which have arises met of railway ingestmests and most of the forms ol modem seeulation. The communist is, that not only the Court of Chaste ry sinks under arrears, which increase rather than diminish slue Lord Cottenhus's illness and throw the mart into Ite present state, but the other duties hitherto performed by some of the equity judges are asesseuily cur tailed, sad it betionars urgent far the g meat to take Iterate* and effectual measures for the remind! of an evil which it is beyond the power of the four equity judges, as at present coestituted, to surreonat. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FILIDLT, DSO. 1850. Ti.. State of the Weather of ewe ol the following plow. of Nike o'clock yeeterJay worming. The miaow we omega in orbit el latitude. Pawn nom 1 .Gird I gi Itrg= a inn d wassar. Itswitnnt (Dorn) W.N.W. esentist Portnity aced 7 Vansews--.. S.W. Owns limn tonna, Ow* Latesese M. Oman Drew Orsanot Swum II.W. Oman Irma Ownest Seersowiss ......... LW. dim roLLY Tosser LW. dab Swim Owned Inansennts.. LW. Olin Ostrow OYES 11 WIC" * Otis Owned sinner . - LW. = Alit Oman 0.111111111 Lamont — LW. Clisdstestre Owns' 0a5e5......._.. LW. Or Osman mimosa W. Osnls Num Owsust Lows W. Ow* Wire Trim i;sus- -----.... LW. Owns Nun T *won m ---- LW. Owns Snow Osinast Owss ...............- W. ?tab Draw Ms downs . ..........- LW. Owde Draw Maim HuLTUNAD ............. W.S.W. I 1111MMONONI fenifilly OM* Lmutre55........... LW. 1 Onilielnint Ms Lumina- -......-. W. Olin OW -3sts wawa.. - -- LW. Onlirlifira OkINIONI; ilvssawase.. N.W. Omits Limo ilsrpromine.. Bova ..... 1 Ontly Pram 1 1 ands Owe Oisils On= 1 Owls NNW THIS DAT. NOON. Omni 0 . 1 Wind. Otrosith of Mot Bab at Witatart. w-e w. ceou. 8z... The muss Won tna following phew did not reach thta *tics in time lot publication yesterday ; %boy amnion ft dilate the state ot the otothef os Widarsday atomize at alas o'clork. Lnernorn (Unbus) Rumors . ... ramarew ammo lawman.. .... LW. Lionerce. LW. twat . .... S.W. Tumor= ...... LW. aconatut. ...... W. ___ __ y Ckedy Krossaresse Parurli Oaken Gado Immo Goods Seam One, Illeme ONO ewer Sim loom Bird roW Portia, MVO Cd.dlass CIOOIUMB Panaaily Cloody Ts' Hos. asp 'lrv. Ma. Brawn paid a visit to Liwirjrasi issisollay. sad being decked cot la parisaaal alothosallialaidi mime soda as be prosiodal *iamb th• sisarA THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1850. IRELAND. DOll.lll. Dec. 26. To every one who contras'ed the appearance of Dublin and its inhabitants yesterday with that which they presented in the Christmas of last year. e most mulred and gratifying improvement was obvious. That there has been • tendency towards a beVer state of thing, for many months past was, of coarse, well known, but the evidence of its existence was the more striking as the opportunity of comparieen with circum stances which the memory of every one must have recalled, was offered. There was a return to the cheerful look. and good humour of better times ; the Christmu greetings were cordial and unrestrained, as they were wont to be; and the streets were thronged with people who were comfortably dressed and bore an aspect of social satisfaction if not of joy. It has been decidedly the happiest Christmas experi enced in Dublin for the last six years. There was the usual distribution of relief given to the charitable insti tutions, and it was administered with no sparing hand. The Lord-Lieutenant sent to the Mendicity Institution a supply of nearly a thousand poucds weight of good beet with a due proportion of bread ; and in addition to the inmates, 400 other poor persons were invited to partake of the fare, tickets for the purpose having been sent to the clergy of the different parishes. The Lord Mayor distributed 601. amongst the Dublin I charities on the occasion. Christmas -day being observed as a strict holiday at the Irish press, no newspapers of any party were published in Ireland yesterday, and the usual sources of intelligence are thus for the moment interrupted. The principal topic of conversation is the rumoured resignation of Lord Clarendon, which every one ap pears to thick has been rendered inevitable by his Excellency's letter re-published the other day by Lord Roden, and wh lob, as the Evening Post now states, although not sent by Lord Clarendon to Archbishop i Merril, was addressed by him to another Roman Catholic prelate. The friends of Lord Clarendon urge that it is only the gilt red state of circumstances, the very peculiar and unexpected circumstances, indeed, of the present moment, which could render the general terms or object of the letter objectionable. The Lord Lieutenant has made the following ap pointments in his household: Felton William Her vey, Req„ late 13th Light Dragoons, to be Master of the Horse, in the place of bir William Russell, Bart., 7th liusare, who has been appointed Aide-de-Camp. Lieu. Hon. William Hely Hutchinson, 13th Light Dragoons, to be extra Aide-deeCamp to his Excel- lency. The Waterford Mail, a conservative journal, re herring to the representation of Duogarvan, says: • Ws have been informed by a very influential gentleman, wise has the beet opportunity of knowing the fact, that oar IsMOW and respected contemporary, Mr. Maguire, FP WNW el the Cork Ilsoiessiwr, will not, as expected, have a walk over" In Dunguven, as a gentleman of lead and national claims will be in the field or the hustings on the day that may be fired fee the election of a representative for that celebrated sad much agitated electioneering borough, Dungarees. We have bees also informed that the united and pewerfal interest' of the Carry/knots and Devonshire houses will be given to the gentleman we allude to. The Banner of Ulster makes the following an benne/most of Tenant-right meetings, to come off in Down and Antrim : Oa Mesday west Nimmons:di is to meet for the ofiWal recognities of the Irish tenant-league. On Tuesday Brough Naas sad Its aasosiated districts will armemble for the mine en the lisseekhen Hill; and es Wednesday (New 72: : : day), the men of Locale, Dufferin, Kinahisty, llerarse,ead Lower Iveagh, will meet on the Dawspetrici neememesa, to mann the principle of legalised security for the property of the tesent-fames, in common with that of all others in the state, sad also to desists their adhseies to the Irish tenaaviseges. This is • movement is whisk all religious desominatiose and all political parties are alike in terested, and we hope that sot only every tenant-farmer, but every friend of industrial right, and every opponent of rack rentiog and oppression, as well as of popular extermination, will make it a matter of cooscienee to be preempt, and to record *viz !sentiments oa the occasion. The Evening Poet gives the following statement with reference to the Queen's College at Galway : We ate glad to hod that the prospects of this institution an far more cheering than its moot sanguine friends could have expected. The college has been open little more than a year, and nearly a hundred students have already matri culated. At the entrance examinations of the present year, twenty fire students were admitted—of these about one-hall are catholic*. The principle of mired education is, there tore, holding on its triumphant course, even in those districts where the opposition to it has been most active and ahem pelotas. - The ISMS Journal contains the following gratifying alatsginnt : Nasusit Strri.nza to last.e.sw.—We have learned that the lands el Acestows, is the County of Westmeath, con sisting 430 estate acres, me likely soon to come into the ereasesion al a wealthy and enterprislag Englishman, who Is dimmed of kis farm in Derbyshire, with the object of introducing the saanstacture of cheese into this country. This fertile and well.circumitocced property, upon which an excellent and coramodioas resident* had been erected, is now is the lncumbered Court; but it will probably be parchesed by private contract through the agency of the firm of Meson. Stewart, Pim, Kincaid, and Co., who have received as offer for the loesehold Interest from the individual to whom we have re ferred, for the sanction of the commissioners. The Derby shire farmer appears determined to enter upon the experi ment of seanntsetoring cheese in Westmeath with a hearti ness which well merits success. Is his own words, he is resolved to make " a downright good trial," and he calculate upon .complete swum. There are some curious and is- Inviting circumstances oonnuted with this purchase. We are told the intending settler 'dale that the rice for which he has stipulated is less than ociehalf the amnia which would now be required for a dunlarly circumstanced farm in Staffordshire or Derhyslitre. On returning from en inspection of the farm of Mastows, he objected to the large size of the house en amount of heavy window-light and hearth-money; but this diSitalty was removed by an assurance that no amassed taus see in existence in this country. Ito was amass that we have no Swots tan; but he inquired with some solicitude whether the land tax had been redeemed upon the property, end wee me eared that there is no saran tax in thin part of the United Kingdom. On calculating the reline' advantages of a We sheath fats, he amid. "I shall be able to scud • fat beset from Moeetown into Stafford for 201., although the value of the animal sight be lowered by 100. by the journey but then I shall have the land for lea than half what I should hive had to pay for the same farm at hose." We him further learned that many other agriculturists is the ease district are prepared to follow the *maple of the Derbyshire former, who has obtained the particulars of several other fuss which he has mos, with • view to report to his friends at home. In this sass it la not merely the introduction of Eartlish capital, but as Boarish farmer with capital sad experience, coming expressly for the purpose of establishing • new and most valesble :manufacture in Ire land. It is necessary to add that the sale of Mosstown realises to the seller 26 years' porches, on Orifflth's valua tion, although the pries paid is lees than halt the market value of • funs of the name deectiption and capabilities in the midland sounties of England. ebCSld ladestry was the attribute of the eemmeader—labear be the prengsdve of reek sad Ile. Is Imbed *we was labour—lard - lathier—unrequited labour; bit in Ireland there was net industry. Were labour and Wintry united la that Wand, poverty would disappear from their plains, sad the satin would overflow with riches. It was an, however. the capital et Britain—it wan the skill and industry of England which he would invite to maks a knee, and soul. aloag due wisdinp of their wizard streams sad In the Makes their fairy moastalas. Yea; Indere, would see lees, to be an absentee ; and amusedly Britian Ineesese is riches when Ireland wee Ms longer poor, bat V Sri ..closed • The Britain could never be egoadm a ring, hank) The physical attributes of Ireland —ks pone, heehaws, and geographical formation— wen end yin their favour. The artistic attributes of the Irish mind—the Jamey, tests, and Ideality of the people el Inland were in themselves a source of opulence. The artistic need of Ireland was as fertile as her emerald meadows. Lord Byron was conscious of their imaginative nannies when be observed that an Irishman, in • stme of intoxlestion, risibly uttered poetry. The•turn or esthetics—the nth tic talent of the mind of France was tint directed Into as induced channel by Colbert, the great and gifted premier of Louis XIV. He sesertaind the philosophy of shop ! keeping. (Hear.) He discovered that every shop should be a toy-shop—Wt mesas in shop kelpies depended es the whim of the buyers, who are abildrim grown old— women for the most part. The people who had Ant iancy in manufacturing would at het enjoy magi SONIIIII k the sale at marketable goods. The shops or rake MOM made attractive by the genius of Colbert, wham ashools of design moulded the fabrics of thadsointry into beauty, and imparted an elegant contour to every article of bras se clay, or ivory. (Hear, hear.) Whim, not intrinie voles, determine the purchaser, and for a long period the meow factures at France excluded Holland and England, and MOM. polised the European market. The lush were not only sr dowed with fancy, bat they were eminently docile—the meet teachable nem on the face of the globe, provided you treat all of them with jos in and tenderness. That wet the wharf of the world, the quay et Christendomoks outer rim of Weston maritime Europe. (Hear.) The nun, circle of British manufactories three hundred years ago, was proximate to London—Abet circle had become wider and wider, and, at present, margined the Irish Chemed. Les them, then, invite British industry to colonise the fslsnd, es the crowned heeds of Christendom bad frequently them. The Liege of France, the Emperors of Resirds, the proud sovereigns of every state between the Bettie anis the Medici:Tasman had beeu eolieitous to domesticate the skill of Ragland and to put their respective nations apprentice, to the industry of British manufacturers, for, like labour, ia dastry ever stands in need of an apprenticeship. (Hear.) What had elevated Britain to her present omen's, to her hooted supremacy among European kingdoms, but the manufacturing skill, the alchemy of industry, which maniple lated worthless elemente into gold ? He roes to suggest the necessity of beguiling, or transferring into Ireland, as far se in them lay, that industrial alchemy, the magic of trade, by which Ragland bad become opulent. (Hear, hear.) The motion was seconded by Mr. WAS/OPUS, who said— They sent 600,0001. worth of wool every year out of Ireland to be manufactured for them, and paid 2,000,000 L back ter the goods whisk their owe wool made. They sent two ' millions of hides out of Ireland every year, which came , back enormously increased in value, by the application of machinery and skilled labour. (Hear, hear.) Even the rags of the country wen exported to make paper, though the water here was better calculated to make paper thea the water of England. Mr. TROUSON objected to the resolution, as he thought* , I board was Mimed to support Irish maautecturs. He wished they would address the manufacture's and wholesale MOW of Ireland to send out travellers through the country. He had just completed as eztanive circuit through the interior counties. He had taken patterns from their secretary, which he ethibited to many, and got them to promise to patronise Irish manufacture. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Coral submitted that the gentleman had not takes into account the advaatage which the Eaglets manufacturer had obtained over the Irish by his lung possession of the trade. Coupled with that, they had greeter industry, sad greater liberality. It was no diaparagemeet to the ability of Irish workmen, but the fact could sot be denied that the wealthy people of England had greater industry than the same 4amos in Ireland, and this was the root of their troubles. (Hear, hear.) Mr. .01Lcintsast thought that the address should be adad. Yr. Ehoette said he paid his subscription to that board to enable Irishmen to revive their manufacture—he bad no idea he shield bear of an address oiling upon Englishmen to do that for them which he thought they scald themselves achieve. He had a great respect for Englishmen, bat he would emulate, not supplicate them. lie would ask, was there not 'Dough of capital and skill in Ireland Mr. Eoekaie was sorry to say they wanted industry in Ireland. He ones stood in an oilcloth manufactory is Lon don, the proprietors of which were worth 300,0001., and they sight be seen anions their men in their manufactory, like foremen, with their brown paper imps on. (Hoar, hest.) Where would they see that among wealthy manufacturers in Ireland ? Mr. Elnuirri reminded the board how the monster house had grown up in the midst of Irish capital and epithelia Irishman. Initiates did want the spirit and persevering industry neessury to manufacturing SIMONS. They plodding t ia ptal enough is Ireland. There was money plenty it it were brought forward end worked. Mr. Joan Danirax. of Abbe - street , remarked that, with regard to the monster hews, that board bad nothing to do with that question. He ditto/ma with the seernary and thaw, who proposed that address. They did not want energy or Industry ; all they wanted was that adhesive sentiment which would bind them like brothers in any enterprise they attempted. He would advise them to combine then energies, and, if they did, they needed neither Raglan's nor Frenchman. (Hear, hear.) He was biggish a partner in as Irish establishment, the Dublin Olase Bails Company, and they de fi ed an opposition from any quarter ; and they were all Irishmen. ;Sheen.) If they went on harmoniously ' together they would non establish manufactures in the country themselves. The resolution, with some verbal alterations mills, on • the capitalists of England, Scotland, and Ireland to setahllsh • manufactories in Ireland, was then passed. P•GAL AGG/E6310/.—A Mooting of the Money more Protestant Association was held oa Wednesday last, the .18th inst. It was convened for the purpose of taking into soesideratioa the late aggression of the Pope, in appoint. ins bishops end other dignitaries in certain districts in Eng land. The association is composed alike of episcopalism and presbyterians. It was resolved tumultuously That we sooskier it our duty, is common with oar fellow conatrymea, to mores' our detestation and abhorrence of the madam of the Popo of Rome, is his recent attempt to subjugate this kingdom again to the iron grasp of popery, from which God is his infinite mercy was pleased to deliver us at the Refor mation. 2. That we finely believe that the hierarchy of Rome would never dare to have attempted such an eon had it sot beta for the encouragement given lis itrt. /Moyle peril is the Church of England, who, whale em j lies the emoluments of a protestant state, wan smartly and designedly upping her fouudations, and her doctrines and worship to that of the apostate Rome, end thus laying • foundation for eaelaati, Iles souls and bodies of men. 3. That we are 61 Oat another powerful auxiliary in iaducing Wt. oars proceedings of his Holiness of Rome, was the essessmiese made to Popery by the various governments of Great Bd tau for away years past, contrary to the spirit of the Edda constitution, sad** oaths of supremacy and elation, go often taken by them—each as emealeing the Pope off coming the alseatioa of the British peegi% ging the dignitaries of that nosh titles in behead std r alma% sad such like, which we hop* now hew SI Mir ed : l ; fie That, whsle we would thus malteds the .Maimed for as at the glorious Reforsaatiem, we at the mimes tin delight in the spirit of the British urliel gaemse mmliate toleration to all Ames GI bar salleeln la worship God simordieg to the AWN their own amine; but twin convinced that, trine papery has the memnst, no such liberty exists, we age min to pro vost this rimitiag of a yoke nos oily on insins bat also on oar Roman mania 11111111Moyms, that meet sin us all, both soolally and morally, fa thismis °foaling& 5. That we with delight the later of the nomaler if Iregited, sad the noble egad that i:prialie the isemelisal porticos of the church of E both eleggy, sal people, and baked by the Mentors of ail la assainaely asserting their determinism to mit the attempt of any foreign potentate of non, Wis morn from the band of our beloved an legni inellpg, an maintaining inviolate the protestant valbemed oppe nos to the mumeseriss and idolatries el Popery. Dinkneflrit FlLL—This nenimg, biting the num el War sad five Vies& a Igo broke in in Dins% Esaw nil& Xagatesse. Ties }her was /sot nand l i ts police patrol of Ilorsersot gado& who rasa to the military, his Winn Os Moyer, lies. Walker, sad the ineursies AIM • 11011 bay of time Mk. ilet Regimmito were gen a the oil, nage Om Osmond of Wesel Benshed, aal rendered = iminese is eig_, onset/ on working the The inkrig One We of Ragan and Aties ti: a nit as asks bum Kr. Rewitt's diediny, were ▪ ettennies bet, owing to the dryness One whit Ohs stories were filled, the engines had bat Ilsb =LI is mit ibe :one of two bogus the entire sneaks mos onnted. The timber destroyed is wink t oes/ at between 6001. and 1,0001. The kdjgg mem hawed ht Nation' sal Pairing Inenremet Moen • hop unber of the onstatielary were present, smi WOO. also heat la their earls vein to preserve the property.— Raparbi boasouns . ot.—At about half-put via dens/ be rg oveabsi of today last a rink of hay sontalniag about tame rt ., e Mr. Jobe Rowena. of Paton, wee to em Bee on his farm at Fiddows, about a Edo from the *NSW village. The hay was situate neat ear hundred testes dress the farmhouse, a whisk a eat& taker lan an who lout rave the alas. The palm tree 111101/1 and the eatery were leamedately in as were a great number of the neipbourieg pisoM °Mean to ennui the fire proved fruition, grastlnconvesieses in procuring water. That malicieuely caused is 'evident from the fact that esevidemS to the rick a boa of mat has was found about six yards but the end in whisk the dames first appeared ; and rims in box was damned about fifty yards further on, tifrom the risk, in the same &ration. The ma le mind by the pikes The Interest in this farm ne parchseed by lift . Raisin isi l i r pr essa teg from a long INS anted Carroll, who he gime fro Ames, Ifir. Henan IN mash esteel bmi t i nd Ms Mask alto largo employment es the No main vbs.. I over sea as yet be sialgus4 ommadosksa of the eat Notlisrlite. • LI To Lainusitas.—A letter is the Cork Ilastawt, Ws* Ms Dammam, sad list IRISH INDUSTRY AIR TDB CAPITALISTS OF 11 -7 40 LAND.. At • neatly, held •till7isoMi loom, Dublin, on the 17th of Deenabor, Mr. (Muria roes, soomdiag to his notice of motioe, to more that their secretary be liserasseed aa ad dress to the capitalist/ sad momaisclusse of la~Ynd, in. ?Wag them to settle here, the ISMS Co he lad submitted t• the maw& (H.*, bear.) He olisansil that is 1386, Edward, Hi* of Mislead invited *II measfacturen of /Widen to migrate from their esti* Miss mad immigrate titan England. That levitation was, la NM WOINION Obi with, let we are told that John Hemp wed his llsstr all weavers, sad aorta* tuners sad dyers, iemedsd in the Ilse sloth manafasture. Bat is Ireland kw =7,..ere lose mad isolated, sad everyemeh mandssiory was destined to deturactioa like Welds**s fentacy, while in the valley of th e Dodder, miseklers to dew. The tore wale that iormerly hewed as industrial army, harbour ea aviary of wild Made in oar day sad the bleak Isis& Ewa., sad Omura , and Soma load :bowl sad whistle is the **dosed and toeless nia—for the roof bad disappeared—this asked gables enabled is the wind— sad every blast whisked away a poetise of the sesseary. (Hear, hen.) The industrial army was dlshamisd, scat tered, roused—their mop broken op, add weeds mad rank gyms vegetated span their **plasm Some had mask lase the bantams billows of the in** Atlantis whisk they vaialy sought to tram's—mew were dimuniaatml through the towered eines et Britaiss—some had removed late the eakma —and some gone dawn Into the sepal** ; while the mow =soder Meese' Si their mhfortime mailed 41 slivers. lemes whisk bed been created by th ole aunties* (Hear.) Ss* was the eventual decay of *ay *lite* essabilek meat—leuely outposts of industrial siimidorimmtiaals is • hostile territory, remotely posted is an anroltable waste of *activity, they mast fall into the mere essoamb to the via lee*** that ooatsuioas and wlipsasd Wo k*, whisk they invaded. (Hear, *sr.) By ea lanitable law, bum asters sanmilates itself to that which surrounds and eassespames it ow every side. And as their isolated esenwilmneeise weld seelmilate themselves to the ruins which Mew liteddomineed ormatary, their owners would imitate the issonatt owl idle gentry who know nothing but the poises at a horse, or Ike endue of • mums the *a to of the sa fowli7 m y s t a ms ; they would forget their esaalag, vage, and haat, sad ash, and toot, wi th al ha impolite)* ability of • Cherokee Indies. (Haas.) Hesse it was that, like She sasouldmiag +Whine of ea abandoned bivouac, one by one their factorise, though Amish* for an *tonal, bad hitherto sank To change this stall of things, WI mast **de the *prods*** lead of immensity at ones wish • crowd of &atones. (Hear hoer.) The English d • net superiority over • st raggling people like the te the somber sad esatigaity of they fameries—th the amines* of ammo. dyne, sad of similar common tradss,, Minsk sea loan& sal, I. indastrial soessaintiss. • soli. bke an isolated emMaway, must sosehiae as plarelity el empleymeata, sad bseesse, se is lisg, -trade. (Heir.) la the laiirlaiel am. Ahern, Wallas Lovelita,aad Daniel Canaan, soatales the (*auras statement :—" We bold, Ice tie lest situ years, ear farms at Dampens, near this town, frost Mr. Jobs Mandl. ton, sad hie sister: Mrs. Alisabeth H. Bryan, • widow lady for whieb we have paid the aural rests of Ahera, Luskin, $2l and Connell, 281. In amesquenes of the messure of the peat awlal visitation, we wen unable to meet our Isadiard's dessantl, sad were plunged into streets with hiss to the amount of 2001. Thus situated, what ware we te do—either to ilea sway like thisme from our poor Ma ttered buses, to oak a &tag smear t mrsagen in a foreigu land, or throw carmine on the generosity of our landlord. We adopted the latter a sas and were not disappointed. lie acted nobly by us, she not only gave us a clear receipt in full of all demands, bat be gue s reduction of Ahern, 171. • Luskin. 201. ; sad Connell, 181., at the pr e sent re deceit poor•law Tableau." REDUCTION or RlNT.—Colonel Close, of Dram- Weigher Castle, has trade a general Macaw to the whole of his traeauy of from do. to 7e. per sere In the rent of their f a s t s. The land was previously let at from 11. to U. 10s. per sae, and is all of a very superior quality; therefore, the pretest rents era considered namely reesonable, The MACIIETRACT.—The Lord Chancellor has, on the meonanendstion of the Berl of Ka appoiuted Henry, lathy, Seq., South Mill, Killarney toteconuasssion of the peace for Kerry. CLERICAL. ORDINATION. IT TES DISKO! OF Skiff AND WILLS. On the 23rd lastantoid Wells. DOcond. — B. c. K. Bedroroft. Queen's College, Cam bridge ; J. W. Benz, B.A.,Trinity College, Dobbs; R. V. Blathwayt, BA O n Trinity College, Cambridge; M Church, Oel College, Oxford ; T. Cox, .A., Tri nity College, Cambridge; De Lisle de Beauvoir Dobree, B A., 81. Peter's College, Cambridge ; P. 8. Newell, King's Colley. London; H. H. Oliver. B A., Corpus Christi Col lege Cambridge; A. IL Elugden, 8.A., Wadham College, Oztiurd ; T. C. Tanner, B.C.L.,Bidney Sussex College, Cam bridge; T. W. What*, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. Pathers.—W. T. C. Brands, M.A., New Inn Hell, Ox ford; B. 8. Croft, 8.A., New len Hall, Oxford; C. 8. Prirfp, King's College, London; J. T. Gelltbraad, 8.A., St. John's College, Oxlertt ; G. L. Harkness. B.A , Bt. John's College, Cambridge ; J. B. Weldy, 8.A., University College, Oxford. uuuuu vomit ran. as a.. • ~. Bev. C. G. M'Pheraos, 8.A., to Aldridge Curacy, Stat. kedshiro. The Rev. Edward Charles King Bearcroft, to the assistant enemy of Bridgwater. The Rev. James wick= Bevan, WA., to the assistant avail of Revues's. The Rev. lard Vemy Blathwayt, 8.A., to the assistant corny of Stoekiend, Bristol. The Rev. Charles William Mush Bontflower, MA., to the assistant curacy of Chew Magus culn DundrY• The Rev. Edward Broadley Burrow, 8.A., to the vicarage of Evereveiseh sum Coesterbiade Tne Rev. Chain Marcus Church, M.A., to the usistaat curtsies of Barriagtou and Bhepton Beauchamp. The Rev. Elias Lorenzo Clark, MA., to the curacy of Mookton Comb.. The Rev. Thomas Cox, M.A., to the curacy of Timbers wadi. The Rev. Edward Cusack. M.A., to the curacy of &beery. The Rev. de Liao de Beauvoir Debts*, B.A , to the assistant weep of Peahen. The Rev. Curies Thomas Frampton, M.A., to the nosey of Christ Church, Frew. The Rev. Bowdon Griffith Greens, X A., to the slimy of Christ Church, Clevedon. The Rev. George William Hutchins, M.A., to the assistant weep of Charlton Maskrell. The 8... Robert Lawrence, M.A., to the rectory et Bleadon. The Rev. Richard Pike Mato, M.A., to lb* meaty of Trull. The Rev. Percy Sarjeaat Newell, to the anistant curacy of Eat Lydlord. The Rev. James Aileen, M.A., to the minimal gamey of Crewkerne. The Rev. Thomas Cornish Pratt, to the curacy of Thar- The Rev. William Walter Pitman, MA., to the vicarage of Welhogton cum West Buckland. The Rev. Ebenezer Smith, to the perpetual curacy of Bar too Saint David. The Rev. Arthur Maitland Sugdeo, 8. A., to the assistant curacy of Midsomer Norton. The Rev. Thomas Charles Tanner, 8.C.L., to the curacy of Nynehead. The Rev. Thomas William Whete, 8.A., to the assistant curacy of Kolstoo. NAVAL. FEVER IN TIM WEST INDIES.—It having been stated that bar Majesty's ship Pathan is still suffering from Nicaraguan fever, we are glad to be able to inform the rela tives of the persons on board, on the authority of a gentleman who left on the 28th November, that all the eases from that ship and others In the naval hospital was becoming rapidly thavalsorant. ADMIRALTY, Dan. 26 —APPonclmanrs.—To the Sampson—Lienuessau, C. J. Didhaas and A. U. Fos; Muter, Thomas Bowen; Assistant Master, F. L. Kelly; Purser, T. Hooking.; Bsoond Muter, W. P. Ward ; Clerks, R. H. Bolles and O. N. Spam ; Boatswain, J. Pool; Cu. pester, J. Tucker; GOMM, James Cook. To the Calliope—Eleoond Starer, N. Lovell. To the Brikmosis--tkeoad Muter, George Turpin. WOOLWICH, DEc. 26.—The Volcano, steam sloop. Commander Rivers , loft Woolwich to-day f a Plymouth and the coast of Africa. Late advice, from Ban Juan de Nicara gua give an meows, of the trouble between the sommaader of the British sloop of war Persiaa, 12, and the American steamer, Director. While the latter vessel was preparing to ascend the river its °Sian were officially informed by Com. mender Batman of the Persian, that if they attamptad to move without first obtaining permission of the authorities of the town he should fire upon them, and la oankamity with this threat, he moved his easel to within 100 yards of the Director, so as to bring her effectually under his guns without any protection. The othoers of the Direotor were obliged to submit. The New York paperesay, "Snob high handed outrages as thews will undoubtaaly be speedily 9, SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—THURSDAY. A blank day. POLICR.-YuTERDAT. SOUTHWARK. D•nixo Juvissma Tatovu.—Three diminutive young urchins, named Parte, Harris, and Amott, belonging to a gang of Unioa-strtst thieves, were brought before lltr. Alkart. charged with b rea king into the prelorts of a man named Allen, and stealing therefrom 14 Maras. Prosecutor deposed that on Sunday evearg he locked Isis pigeon-house at the rear of his premises, leaving all the birds safe, but when he returned hose an hour afterveseds he saw marks of footsteps which lad hint to believe that some persons had catered his yard. He then looked about sad found that the tiles had rem removed from the red whir he kept his pigeons. Oa entering, he drooveted that 14 of his most valuable pigeons had bean stolen. Knowing then ware several bird dishes in Kaat-strut, he pro ershod then when he ascertained that Papas had sold two st one :hop, sad that he had left only a few Wastes with the other prisoners. He accordingly west in pursuit of them, and ohm turning the ronerpieverest ha met them all with the pip ia their on. A cow stable being with him he gam rem all to custody. Mr. A'Beekett 'Mod hiss whether he had bread the vs. 'minder of the pigeons P—Ets replied that the other bad made their ream and returned home. A bird dealer in Kentestrest stated that he purchased two of the pigeon from Payne, and the others dieted him sons for sale, but he Melind parasols( them. Payne and Harris admitted steaks; the pillars, bat Are sett denied all knowledge of the theft. Mr. A'Brkett comesitted sash of them for 7 days to the Home of Corrostir. Istronarr Smarr ROBIIRZY.—John Tyler was charged with • daring robbery in the Kest-rod. Xt. Matthew Maid stated that on the previous night sake was mails along the Katt-red, the prisoner came up and remsarkesthe bra that it was a fine night for the swam, sad added that MIMI a Art Cranes down the rood, sad was pig hors. Comprises% said vory little ia reply, being os way aniline to cultivate the assoriatanes of a stesager, sad Its therefor pilgrim& bis pass in order to cattle& of Ma. In this ha we drappalatesi, as the parer ,es 01 kept up with Ma, sod when they arrived at , a n d palings in frost of a garden the prisoner rushed up, sad Wan the char of somplaraat's water, by a in trlr a i; natal potholing was away. Oraplaimat pursued the primer, Stop thief " sad he was svea tasll and the watch was dirsiered afterwerds by • pel la the read, when it must have bean thorn la the aeons of the pusait. TM miaow said that hawas reputably romestol, sod dialed the charge. He was committed. FATAL !Locum= ON Tag FIVAIL—ON aLelihNSI ere, Mr. Bribed held an inquest at the Charing-cam Hos pital, ea the body of Henry Maleta, aged 64, who feat hie life wider the *shoals' Mayday aireasumeasse :—lt ea =from the evidence of Impostor Wadies, of the Polies, that on flatarday storalag last doessesti had the Mtge of a sailing barge, Mk& was pitting dews the river with to tide. Deemed wms om to after part of tee barge, sad his sea had the maaarseat of ts. Ham es widest are esaitastly mania, at Meeradader bit& la soasegssaca of so may el the arehas beiag up. The tide ..to as the mire of the bridge, sad waterma hare emideraltie rilMealty is passing *magi the two Massie of the bridge ea the mei mad wadi shore, sad alma the four - nt Garrett smiles their vestals nosiest the mile that ace Meshed up, sad they are mom Os this oseaska deceased was ateeriag for the north Mimi, and as be reacted to bridge the bugs appeared to iaeline towards the make arse; spas while he imam awe excited, sad left the radder is haste, kr the of essistiag Ide era at the oars. His loot casglit the Lea bar to whisk the sails are fastened, sad he was throws Mis lead, apse the gaawale of to barge. Hs serer moved; a Mk Wadi Weed km W nostrils, sad he was parried a tee hemplial. hat wite demi to be quit* dead. There wee 'sly a mi n sa g ebp mass, toad ao other marks of 01111•111 w ig& amigid YitMs the cam of Mak. Mr. Timahema. the Woussesses. MA sot made a pest wasteas maks gia`,4 th e bay bat. aa was of Waken this deemed tlpglbed Medied &Nowlin of the asse. ',ado whisk eassi it Vitali*, MARKETS. COTTON.—Livsnroctx, Plc. 26 —The sales of cotton to day are estimated at 10,000 bales, and consist of about 1,000 Panama and Maranhao, 8 to 81 ; 300 Bahia. 134 to 81; 200 Egyptian, 8f to 94; 2.000 Burst, 6f to 6. The market dome with hardening prime. Compared with Fri day's rates prices of all kiads are against the buyer; the demand I. very good and the buying free. Mancitzsran, Dna. 28.—The cloth market matinees firm, and a steady business is doing. We have not the ex citement of last week, whet the amount of purchases was so very large, bet the demand is sufficient fully to sustain whams ; and in the descriptions of goods where stocks have been almost cleared off manufacturers do not appear to be anxious sellers, and the rates of such goods have a tendency upwards. Yarns ere also remarkably firm, and the same remarks apply to this as to the cloth market ; though the attendants in the Exchange has been somewhat thinner owing to the festive KAMM Darien had its usual attractions, yet there is a good deal of business. Looking back at the market files of past years at this season, we shall find it generally noted that manufacturers are eager/eel in taking stock, but this I custom might be a mere legend, we hear so little of it on the lips of commercial men on the present occasion. In yarns the advances asked are in advance of Tuesday week's rates by about Id. upon ordi nary and all other kinds of 20's, 30'1, and 60's mule; about upon 60's, and upon 80's and 90's nearly Id. per lb. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrigort mg, D IC. 213.—The most surprising state of things in mod• to manufac tures is the demand for wrought cotton stockings, as neither eat-ape, roundabouts, dandies, machinery-wrought, or part. selvaged stocking", seem to have much effect upon the principal manufacture of the midland counties, which his been enabled, alter forty years, to weather them all. The roundabouts, however, continue to increase, but the confi dance in them is declining, as regards making hose, though not for petticoat' and similar articles. The firm which has patronised the speculation on the straight frames, on the new principle, has discharged their smiths, it is Utensil, from the circumstance of the mechanism not being able to make a good selvage.—The cut up stocking hose hands are, in gene• ral, well employed, as are also the cotton glove hand•. The cotton bobbin net trade is ez•remely dull, though, in some quarters there is a slight stir, apparently in preparation. The silk lace, whether warp or bobbin net, though dull, is in a better state than the cotton. The high price of cotton is severely felt. Upon the whole, though the female population are suffering from a deficiency of empl•iyment, there is no cause for apprehension; on the contrary, there is great hope for the future, as the mechanics are wisely devoting their genius to the construction of new manufactures.—Notte Revive. MANUFACTURES. Basoroao, Deo. 26.—Yerns: The business doing to-day is not very extensive, for, yesterday being Cbristmarday, there is not an ave nge attendance of spinners at market, and from the tone exhibited en indifference exists about taking orders fur January delivery at the prices now current, say 10s. per gross for common numbers, 30's to 36's.—Pieces: There is but very little doing to-day, by either merchants or msnufeeturen ; both being engaged in stock taking, nothing is dens except for next year's 'coma, at firm prices. WOOL.—BRIDFORD, Dec. 26.—There is not to much doing in wools u we reported a week ago, and for two rea sons—one, that there is not the same supply and choice of good wool; and another that higher prices ate sought for what is remaining. The supply coming to market is not great, and the staplers complain both of the high price. which dealers are asking and of the growers holding for higher prices than they are justified in giving. Noils and heck's are in good request, at firm prices. CORN.—Baleaoae, Dee. 26.—The trade for all hied' of drain ruled my dull to-day. Wheat must be noted Is. per qr. and Bar,ey la to 2s. per qr. barer. Other articles without attention. The following are the prim : —Wheat, 4s. 24. to 5a per bushel. Barley, 20.. to 32a. per qr. Ileum 3s. to is. 9d. per bushel. Oat., 14a. to 22.. per qr. - - BIRMINGHAM, Dee. 26.-This week we have scarcely transaction to report in any article of the trade, sad oaks could only have been effected at a decline. At this day's market there was • abort supply of Wheat, ra t he r qualities reahsed the rates of this day week. Barley dull, anlower. Very little doing in Cada ; their value is nominally unaltered. Beans were taken in retail at former prime. Peas neglected. BRIGHTON, Dec. 26.-The attendance at market wan to-day small, and the supply of Wheat moderate; but, as the demand was very inactive, great difficulty was experienced in making mien, at last week's prices; and for all cold maniples, Is. per qr. kW money we taken. Barley moves off slowly, and anything but the finest samples are easier to buy. Oata, Beans, and Peas maintain previous prices, although the transactions in each are limited. Wheat, white, old, 111. to ill. Is.; red, 101. to 101. 10a.; white, now, 101. to W. ; red, 91. to W. 10s. Barley, 23e. to 29a. Oats, 15a. to lb 05. Beans, 245. to 30.. Peas, 275. to ffin BRISTOL, Dec. 26 -Our Corn market was held to-day as meal, but followed so closely upon Christmas-day, that scarcely any businesses done. The tranmerions were of so trivial • nature as to abed no oriteeka as to prices, Dwruns, Dec. 26.-Being holiday week, and our market falling on the day after Christmas. we had a small suppland • li mited attendatme. There was • good business done inWheat, at prices quite equal to Pat week. Barley, also, was quite as dear. There was a brief' demand for Oats, which were all qweltly sold, the tars being in favour of the grower. Beans and Peas were dull of male, and unaltered in value. Wheat, white, 48e. ; best reel, 43.. to 485.; middling, 375. to 415.; inferior, 28e. to Us. Barley, 20s. to 28a. Oats, 16s. to 2.1 a. Bsena, 28s. to be. Peas, 20.. to 335. per qr. Floor. fine, per sack. 33e. to She. ; seconds, 30e. to Sts. FAIINIIAN, Dec. 26.-The trade for Wheat is still very Weald, and last week's rates barely supported. Wheat, from M. los. to 111. per load. Barley. 20s. to 265. per qr. Oats, Its. to 324. Peas, 28.. to 30s. Beans, 28s. to 325. MAIDSTONS, Dec. 26.-Owing to Christmas, our market was very thinly attended, and business quite at • stand-still, and no alteration can be naked for any kind of grain either in value or demand. RANNINOTINII, Dec. 26.-We have had • very dull trade tab tor en aloes of grain; primps lower for all articles, with very little doing. Nnernttiv, Dee. 26.-The Ripply of Wheat this day was not exerodw, the trade of which won very slow at barely the prices et last week. The supply of Barley amaiderable, which met • steady male at the prime of last week. Oats rather lower. Bette and Pees dull and easier to buy. Avenges: Wheel, 385. lint.; &play, 21s. 3d.; Oats, les lad.; Beans, 295. 10el. PLTICOUTM, Dec. 26 -There was only a small attendance at this day's corn market, and very little business was done; prices as before. The weather is damp and chilly, without frost, and the con dition of =eh of the farmers' corn is very damp. ROYSTON, Du. 26.-Wheat and barley in liberal sup ply; trade very flat Wheat, 20s. to 27 3 . per load. Barley, 17s. to 31a. per qr. Oats, 14e. to 20a UX1111.1003, Dec. 26.-The supply of Wheat brought hi this days very short, but, with many pircels mending over from last week, the trade is very flat, and sales were only made at a reduc tion of Is. per qr. from the previous market. Barley is in slack da- mmed. Oats well freely at late rates. DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-As is usual in Christmas week, there was esamely any business transacted at our market today. We ado prices of everything nominally as on Friday last. Wheat, white, 21a. to 23a.; red, lb. to 13e. Barley, lb. to 14 sd. Oats, b. 3d. So 10s. Id. per barrel Rapeseed. 19s. to 20s. Oatmeal. 10s. 62. to Ile. id. Second Flour, 13a. to 18e. per cwt. Indian Corn, 295. to Us. par 48010 e. RDINBUZON, Dec. 26. -We had rather a small supply et grain tostlay. Wheat wassiceedingly heavy, luxlpriess rather easier, gm for good parcels. Barley wee dull, and barely maintained last week's quotation& Oats sold well, and prices about the mime as last week. taw down a little. Wheat, kb to 445. 6d. Barley, lis. Bd, to 284.9 d. Oats, 13s. to 111. 4d. Beans, 335. to 20s. OLTINDOW, Dee. 26.-The week's arrivals in the Clyde were comprised kr the most part of 6,429 barrels Flour from Canada sad be United Mate, sad 1,047 sacks from Prance, about 1,200 qrs. American Wheat and 400 qrs. Canadian Peas ; the only import from Ireland of any moment consisting of about 720 qrs. Beans, chiefly from We Toed. FitiOnuagesorath, the supplies coastwise were9o9 qrs. Wheat, 6,190 qrs. Barley, and 5,342 qrs. Oats; and 224 qrs. Wheat, together with 1,930 qrs. Barley, came to hand from abroad. The weather is sob opts and mild. During the week the limited business passinewas at about previous mime; but very few trmisactions were re ported in any oriels of Oa Pads. At PP day's market ssneacttose were quite of a retail character; old Wheat supported previous rates, but now being enoreplentifal receded 3d. to 6d. per boll. There was no channels the value of Flour, and some purchases of coarse qualities were made foe Ireland. Barley rather easier to buy. as were held for late prime, bat few odd. New Beans, being scum, were in mode rate request, at rather over our last quotations. CATTLE, ike —EALIeIeD. Dee. 24 —Beasts, 1,428; Calves, 5,540. There being very few choke Beasts at market, they met a ready ale at an iii•anee on last week. Middling and Inferior dull, at last week's prime. ahem eset steady sale at id. advance. Best Beef, sd. toesecad dun aid. to 5d.; inferior, 54d. to Md. Best wetbers, d. 4 to 6gd.; mond elms, Sid. to 6/Cl. Ewes, std. to sd. Calves, 6d. to Id. WAIIIVIILD, Deo. 24.—About 300 Besets and 2,1500 Sheep were offered today. Beef, Se. to U. sd. per stone; Mutton, aid. to 6d. per lb. Neatly the whole of the Sheep were dis posed of, but a ecaddwable number of Besets were turned out. RDII/SURGE., Dee. 25.—The supply of mule was larger, awe Mac rag, coke more than Let week. Me attendance of buyers was numerous, mnseqeently the demand Ins good, and mites such the am as last weak. Top pries, In 6d.; surrent. from Gs. 6d. to Is.; salddllng and labeler sorts, from GAM aa per Dutch atom The supply at elem ins rts, lemma esem Me amber being 2,1175. or 1113 tower. Sane WM. and all mid. at Wass a bid. rea lb w ;e Meier thanked weak. Tea prise cd thalami Mutton. current, Id.; emondaryandishrier sorts, tram 4d. lo M 3 per lb. A TRENCH STRIKE.—M. Patarel, the proprietor of a attrutsetory at erectile, near Palls, was lately obliged to !take a slight reduction in the wages of his men ; but 80 of them declining to submit to this left the establish ment. M. Patent had, accordingly, in order to carry on the weeks, to have 30 men sent from St. Quentin. The new OCONTII were ill received by the old hands, and, after a day or two, great animosity existed between them. Oa Sunday the old and new bands went to a public house to breakiast, bat as egad, anted themselves at different tables. After a while one of the seniors of tliti old heads got up and de elared that it was shameful that the others should come to teke bread from their comrades' months, and that be and his fellows were resolved that they should leave. This led to violent altercations, and at length a battle was resolved on. The two bands then went into so open space near the canal, and there a tremendous firitt took place-Sts, sticks, and knives being freely employed. The Mayor and M. Fetus', having hastened to the spot, attempted to restore order, but in vein ; and it wee not until a detachment of the Nat ional °nerd interfered that the aiardaary °millet was put an end to. One of the Notional Guards less so seriously injured that his life is in danger. Five or six of the men were se ',rely wounded, and were sent to the hospital. Ten of the leaders et the battle were arrested. - - [Advertisement.] —Ax AWFULLY BAD LEG WITH Pint= WORMS DI TT CIETLID WT HOLLOWAT'S OUTTITIOFT LIM PILLS. —Smut of • bar trams Mn. Small Ismasst, at lAsmasory, arm oiled April 111, :—"112 Islsmq About Mayan um metal& suilmorabissymystmemselMMK Immo tom Isit km, villa promi to Its any IC WWI evil; sad Msr Sim dors WO Dim wooods about my soils, Air bar nooks I ••• ti Oltbmiten Illasells‘ sad Owe yososomol as to sorsk4. Ism dross I volt to 1110ofs lismeal. thin Mn flap Is OW • we, sad I as. 111 • A lt ram bums so stMs I amoral... poor ointment palik=lse m ead wad say km." Sal silettmlitsts, sa d d at Protrosss liolfrmrsablMaissM, >µ Simi. UMW. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. nhippling .15e..1•,. tad .IJeist (Mum , Archi.a., cam. from C S twh l l iet A bß. l l . 4i T ttch l k : rs ti iciti:iriut Clyde, bP t .0 :: t ta : • o will 6r h leaky, oia, w a t: a, B at i n alt dd i t rig a 't y;. 1) .1 , : ".. m l a t! :: Gibraltar, Dec. 19. David, of Dundee, from Liverpool for Comma, he s p . a , with larboard stancnion, r .ils, and hiowarira mined awe SIMS sails split, and a man washed omrh, er d , h t , itg g ; as far as lon. 16 W.—Str.,cnocas. D ee. 22 Empire Stilts, Liverpool to New `l , ,rk, was spiltm,llth F ei not is o m wen t n st a ln J ot u i r uli i: a il , :tat ß r a 4"7 ll . . 2 8 soiled tn Emden, Om. (,for Lea. don, and has not Ninon toe.. heard of. Flora, Witt. of and from Stettin to London, ant oe yhoh between Ystad sad Fillet,ql/0, , 1 , 11,111 R Illek basher, hen, 13, but was assisted oil alter dischm gieg par t.f her ceren and brought in here; she is tight, and wi Elsinore, Dec. 20. Liverpool (..), Galloway, from London to if ,m,g, a ss et North Haack. Dec. 3 20, awl asok , rev and ;‘,,,, t4 , n sv Lively, ae4 • Fro T m ez L e i l v ' it i rp le L 2 lfo . r Bubadoes, hay put We. Mary, Brailey, fr.= Nescestio, has put in nee today 16% bowsprit carried away, bows stove, and L sky, hum, tote in contact with a brig in the Gml S follta tut Lima.— Ramsgate, Dec. 25. State Rights, Warren, from Liverpool for New y fallen in with on the 20:12 hut , whin ad her t „„ e0 „. •d away, and in distress, and trying to get Superb, Simpson, from POWs for L 'ado., came moo roads today, with loss of bowsprit, wpm lyard, ant • th, damage, having then run on board of, at 3 a.m.. ttio off Hasborough, by a light schooner, name 0 0 k,,, e , Norfolk, Yarmouth, Dec. 2.5. QUARILNTINI Notice.—We have glow frve pretvoie bo t h from Malta andlaad.—hles•ine, I) C. i.e. COUNTRIES. SEABORNE MAIL.; I phy when. madenp From ha General IN.n. America (ela New York by British paeket) N Ilan. 1 kriteria' (via Bestow by British packet) N,Jaa. 17 . anwries(bythlted Saba' 14 I _ packet) Belgians .14 I Dee. 11 Daily Brasil II 191 b of the month s.. Boehm Ayres .119th of the month., Cahforrikaleia Chaireille 17th of the moutb,s, Cape of Good H0pe......N I Jaauw7 I 1 .... •PI Central America .lf Indkl7tbof month. s. Channel lake —.../I: alon.,Wed.,Se 1. rid.;, Chili 11,17111 of the month , IL et Frame lion't4Fl 3111N' Twice daily .... .Tas!day t Friday IL 11011and................„11 Wednei. & tkoni . . l lAnd.:l; Honduras N:l7th of the month !mut h.im Ireland M &N TWine daily 1 &Mt. India (via hootham4t.)lll 20th of the month ' , outline. India (via Maradlisa) N 7thlc2ith of tllol.lth!UUVrf .L Meditereammia(via Booth =peon) M stth of the meath i louthlz Mediterranean (via Mat ~....... I ..__. selliss) N! tbal4th month' Dn, Wake 0112nd of tbi _le znooth . .outhem Peninsula .lll7thllth27thof renn,Noe Iwo Porn bli l 7th of the monthrom•h. Weed Indies ll' 17th of the muntlyemtlool West Indies (eseept Ba- , 1 mums. and Numb) 31' Ind of the morah otcre hal • N signifies that the malls are rent from the Ge by the night— and It by the MOTUio4—elevatch ARRIVISD. Aaternms-at Liverpool, December 26, from 601ItillIA-at Bristol, December 26,. from Csecsassceria-st Bristol, December 26, Cutest-at Bideford, December 25, from CAME/Kai ELIZABETH-It 11,1110 tab, I WC. CKSTILIAII-at Liverpool, December 26. f OOKKODOIa-at Gravesend, December 26, SCIIO-at Liverpool, December 26, from Bummers Wean-at Bristol, Dccember FLTING Frey-at Deal, Dmember 25, fr. 66 Poor Musecontore -off Falmouth, f 4 memb Oct flonmasen -at Liverpool, De, r Hon-at Liverpool, December 26, tem ins-at Deal, December 24, from Jasztoters-olf Deal, December .5, born JAMS Tinclatz-st Gravesend, December Kara-at Gravesend. December 26, !eau Lacy Peat,--at Plymouth, December 25, 1 Lay-at Queemtowe, December 21, from . Lime-at Cosines, December 24, from idostestet-off Deal, December 22, imm lloaomn-at Portsmouth, December 24, from PAIKKOCO-atQueeustown, December 21, f , Mono Csertn- at Gravesend, December 26, fe Pavossca-at Bristol, December 26, from . Posas-off Bristol, December 201, from Newport' December 24, from itossam-st Rasmgate, December 25, from Itsissow-at Gravesend, December 26, from Borate-at Gravesend, December 26, from Ssennas-at Dover, December 25, from Bea W. idconswoays-atGreenock, Dece-ober2l, BTaOPRINICIAK-at Queenetown, December 24, Sr. Br. Omesea-ce Dom, December 25, from .. Br. Gamma-at Liverpool, December 26, front Tao 04111141.1111-st Liverpool, December id, boo nosier' Pacer-at Liverpool, December 26, tem Taus Bermss-at Liverpool, December 24, from Liverpool, December 26, from ... VIGILANT-at Liverpool, December 26, Irmo Wiliam:taco-at Gravesend, December 26, front . :4, from II SAILRD. ANN—ltoon Gravesend, Detemb. r 2n, to .. . BOADICRA —from Falmouth, December 21, to . Bummer—from Queenstown, December 21. Barnett Qvamv—from Scilly, December 22, Common—front Newport, December 14, t. CATIIRSINI ES.M.—frOM Plymouth, December Cur or LOPOON —from Grareeend, December Diaccroa—front Gramseent. December 24 to EMULAMON—from Falmouth. December 24. Emir —tram Greenock, December 24, to . EMS. AND SAIIAM—frOM Scilly. Deeember 22, 111 MM—from Gravesend, DeCAMLM 28, to Hiaouts—'from Bristol, December 26, to . Lunn..—from Bristol, December 28, to , OCLAM—from Shields, December 24, to OLe Rare—from Shields, December 24, to Psrairer—from Newport, December 21, to Temense—fromSardig December 21, to Nearer—ham Scaly. Dee. 22, to Ro4mmebe—frose Grembese, December 26 . to Bores—from Grareeend, December 26, to Symms's—from , December 24, to— Tme—from Shield*, Deou ber 25, to Drture- from Guernsey, December 22, to Wm bourn—from Gravesend, Drcemb, - , to WILLIAX McNees—from BMW, Itecember 2r., I VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Annebal, of and from Suuderlar.d to 51‘r•eilles, wilt ipso( warke awl stanchions on both (leek , slur, at water•easks, having shipped a sea Yo. 19, W. of lat. 41 N., lon. 11 W., Dee. 13. Bridget (brig), of and from Liverpool, Dec. 20, la. 49 10n.7 W. Wilton Wood (brig), Russell, from Liverpool fw Bemis Ayres, all well en board, Nov. IS, lat. 311 Baca 20.40 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEALL—Dee. 90, at ataklyeU,Northamptonabire, the ,rift Beale, Esq., of i daughter. BROOKE.—Dee. 23, at Cotebradre, Fermanagh, ar I"' Brooke, of a daughter. DE MANCHA.—Dee. V, at St. Mary'uroed, reclai m . Mr ' I. HARVEY.—Des. 24, at Ilertford.street. Maytor, the De Igmeha, of • daughter. Hervey, Erg., of kiwi] Bury, Bedfordshire, of a eon anti bar. REDDER.—Den 23, at Wootton CcUago, Streatham-10,m-10, Itro. inte ct Hedges, of • Ka: liElibWOß.Tll . .—Dee. 92, at Bytainta &dory, Norka, the Hn. A. itemsworili, of iiinualiter. HOBSON.—Dea. 24, at Cateheley BuddaShany thuz the R. Hobson, req., of • mom 1 1 7113Y.—Deo. 13, at 011:11berwell, the wife of J. I , im9. daughter. NOEL—Dee. 23, at Dublin, the wife of Capt. E. A. Noel, 314 B4+ d a sm. EOOER&—Dee. 23, at Dowdeewell, Olouceeteredfe , the Refers, T•q" of a son and heir. UNWIN.—Dee. 31, at Tunbridge-wet% the wi!e of LH. COwh. Pp., of • am. IL&RILIAGBS. FRABER-I•I3NNZY.—Nov. at Bt. nadreves Cttorcb.C.—'7_, Capt. H. Vraagf , Dour; to Inorene etr.our.L daughter of W. Penny, leg, Groat Linpurvel, JIM KINSON--JOIIMEITONL—Den 21, at Ewell. ?tor,' I, B. kinow, EN., to Marla Josephine, eldest delete 01 Johaincese, goo., of lI.E.LC.'s Civil Service. IMID—AECTIEL—Oat. It. at the Cathedral. CaPe T°"' F in 1.4. t . M D.M.11 .D., Surgeon of .21.'s 91st (the Argyle RIO =I daughter of J. Arabes, ot Ilarbledegs, TATLOR—m, Mr ctef':a ..—.at g&—Das 21, at M. Mary% Winton at Manor Booms, gt. Jobn.otrost.soad, to Salsa 801 1314 " daughter of the late Le tt, Esq ,of Es NillTE—LEE.—Dce. I Merton, T. N. Whi, _ 10 ' 64 Dell, Surrey, to Mu, eldest daughter of the late Calg.."' ABlLA.,KeliWlUo.ll3227.,:mpea. I,l:B,:igaittplillaSsallabt,stAtouTtLawittB,o,;iseaviusetk.wA,u'.74,l,k"',„o, and 42. Illacinocca, Esq., 83 . aged CHILOOTIL—Deo. 21, t &wanton, Jane, ads of Mt. C lifl ' l4 Doolors'-oommona, aged 38. 1 1 100.—Deo. 2,3,aillorshans, finsaar, Mr. 0. 8181, sled 7° ' ‘,„„) OIIILLEMARD.—Des. 12, at Ooveratrset, Mary, robes man% aged —Do SI. of the . 1 ' OURDON.s. IS, at Olouointer-plaas, tuna, re— T. T. Gordon, Eq., Lotton, Norfolk, aged hi. t 1: JOHNBO/4.--Juns of on board the " Data of Method., t, pares to Booth nuatralla, Anne Marta, the beW ved Johnson. Eaq., and youngest daughter ot Use bus Eaq., gorge" of Mao* Ashton, wthael ed 23. s:. WCALLUIL—Dat. 21, at Edinburgh, 0. !KWh" E 8 94 L g. EITUART.—Den . 22 ! at Ler House, Illardford. DorS t ' h aornt =FAR.. oleo lOC of the 140 800. A. SWAM Nelltart—Dee. 21, at Harpenden, mar St. Alba's, 1 : 1411°14 Wyatt, Eq., aged 87. Printed sad published Wiwas Faso HALM% PMS. sheet, in the City al rinter, h al tht 010. a ..701 aw, D.cisolss woes sa the rrostootot P of bi A t ii 1 ' 1 r. .LI ' r a .t t ax T I. 1 ) '~;~:~•